University of South Carolina Libraries
. ■ : , x c IWE88 AMD 8TANDAX0 Wedowday, April 17, 1918. \. . • • < •• • ^ . * • . ~V. > \ • „ ;-v' ‘ JJerc Is YOUR Boy—^oing over the top. his ^un in hand, his jaw set, his hecul on fire. It is the most dramatic moment in the life of this soldier—and in the life of this nation. • . • * * ' « His Heart and nfind are set on one thing —VIC TORY— victory over an enemy who stands for acts and ideas which this soldier despises —which he is ready to give his life to destroy. We here at home hate these things, too. We are pledged to their destruction—to our last dol lar and our last man. But this soldier can actually— get - his - hands - on - them—and root them out of the world forever—*# zve will tend him a hand. •. • • m V- :>* »« <*.*• •‘C* w m • y * • ...• * d - -i ,-'»»• V- 9 m 7 . I-'*-*' %(i *5* ’ I • • • • • • • OB. ► •••, •I, !n 'vr ry I ItIaUV ' *••••• •! 17 /llll'A' I. [1/W I: * j >a» V VllY . ' •js* This Boy Is the V •• * . -- '»■ He stands for the aspiration, the convic tion of a hundred million people translated jinto action. He is doing what the rest of us are dreaifting. Only through him can we win the Victory. But He Can*t Do It With His Bare Hands! He ashs you to. bach him up with guns, shells, tanhs, airplanes. Let’s lend him a hand by lending our dollars. Then no power in the world can prevent him from winning the Victory. X X / of Fighting America The long fighting ages of the world have never seen a better soldier than, this boy of yours— your son—your\ husband—your brother—your friend:, He stands for the sons of America, hundreds of thousands strong, soon to be millions. He is doing his part—we must do ours! i. X Y- I **■ * £ ' He Is the Symbol of the Liberty Loan Buy Liberty Bt t THIS SPACE PAID FOP AND CONTRIBUTED X * Farmers and Merchants Bank X