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TROMOVERSEA! CALLS FOR 3,0 WORKERS II With the Colo (Ijofl) "Brothers in Arms"?an enli irenderrd by the Army Y. M. C. A. see la Red Triangle hut in France. (Low* hell fire. "The leadership of a V. M C. A. hut In France has bigger possibilities of national service than most of the bank and college presidencies and big city Bmlpits in America." It was with the above cabled statement that E. 0. Carter, director of the overseas work of the American V. \I. C. A. in France, emphasized the seri-: k ousncss of his appeal for men sent out : from Paris headquarters. With all welfare, entertainment and physical work and the conducting of tlie post exchange stores among our soldiers in France, England and Italy in charge of the American Y. M. C. A. at (tont oral Pershing's request and the French, j Italian and Portuguese governments appealing for trained American Y. M. C. A. workers to po form a similar service for their soldiers, it is obvious that an enormous number of Red Triangle men are needed "Over There** ?3,<ViO new recruits within the next ninety days, or mo'-e y. m. C. A see-! rctaries than have been sent across I during the previous twelve months. "It is imperative that we meet our obligations to the American and A1-! lied armies," eont muni Director Carter in his recent cablegram relayed to Southeastern War Work council headquarters of the Voung Men's! Christian Assoc ation at At'nnta, Ga. i "There ave nip.fdy-jcx important posts: here without' sufficient workers. For I ty-seven of them ?"0 near the front and thirty-eight posi'ions are under! ahell-flro,'* ^ Pratt Offers $100,000.00 Herbert Prat', vice president of the; Standard Oil Companv, now in France as an American Y. M. C. A. worker, I recently cabled to Ww York Oily na-j tional headquarte" urging that hundreds of men he sent a' owe. "Carter and staff are doing remark ably fine work." read Mr. Pratt's cablegram, "but often are too tired be-j cause of lack of assistants." Mr. Fratt has offered a personal gift of $100,000.00 to defray the expense of I Bonding more secretaries overseas. To fill Hi's crying need, special efforts are being made by the National "War Work Council at borne to enlist secretaries for service under 'be Red Triangle "Ovm- There." Hvery seelion of the country has been especially organized wi'hin the past few weeks for ibis piirnoso. fJovernor Whitman of New York, 0( vernor Rye of Tennessee, Harry L..ucier and Oipsv Smith, famous British vangeli.-t, are typical of the type of mm heading the campaign cononi tee and speaking at mass mooting;, to enli. t Army and Navy V. M. C. A. secretaries. 500 Men Southeast's Quota Within the next ninety days, from 1he seven states of the Southeastern Department Georgia. North Carolina, Ptouth Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee ?approximately 500 secretaries must he recruited; 300 for service overseas and 200 additional to Mil up the gaps in the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. forces in the cantonments and training camps in I the southeast. Dr W. W. Alexander, I j. ^director of the Southeastern Depart* scent, war personnel board, is in charge of the campaign in this section ?aith headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. Ro| bruiting committees have been apI pointed in every state. I One of the reasons why it is so difI tn aKI?I*-i ninn u-lm .. ... ? Iviiyui* tv ??i* 11 n nt# f\ i r in l imh *" lory for service abroad is deacribed f>y A. G. Kwebol, exocut ive secretary or the War Personnel Board of the "National War Work Council, in a recent Interview. "Nothing Tama About ?Y' Work." "Thousands of applicants rejected fttclud* many who picked oitf the ^ Jit. C. A. as a nice soft branch of m* nervice. The thousands aedopted mo ikon* who are willing to faco h*4|~ Anlp and danger?often under a rai of shrapnel and machine gun ? t ilHEY.M.C.A. 00 VOLUNTEER 1 HELP WIN WAR i Mod man's concept :on of the servic rotary. (Upper right), Camouflaging m- right), Ai my "Y" dugout under There is noih'ntr tame about the Red TrT.ngle work in this world conflict, it is no tr.sU for :. man faint hearted or of low physical vitality." Nor every . ootriary who pons overseas is sent to the front line trenches ! - hut he may he. The Army and Navy V. M. C. A. follows the flap: and 'he fighting men of the Allies everywhere hut over the top. The man v. ho goes un to the trenches pitches a tent, erects a sheet iron hut or finds a de cried buildim?, cellar or dugout in which to begin work. Will Beat His Sons to France. .Most admirable are the ambitions of many fathers of soldiers and sailors to enlist for Red Triangle service, and thus, perhaps, meet their sons in France or on the high seas. The Personnel Board has the record of a man who recently sailed for France, who has one son an officer and another an enlisted man. He is very proud of the fact that he will he "Over There" before his sons. Recruits for American Army and Navy V. M. 0. A. service oversea* need he "only ordinary men and good ("'heist ans," as described by Or. AlexI lander of the Southeastern Department Personnel committee. Men of almost any profession or vocation ;?re accept-1 able, hut they must he over the draft age?thirty-one years?or have been 1 ejected as physically unfit because of a noti"eahle defect, sueli a* a deform itv. loss of eye or limb, wh'eh at a glance will classify the secretary. Absolute loyalty to the government and sympathy with iho cause of the Allies in nit- fight to the end for' a wN'ld '?.f? fr%" '(?rioers?ev must in spite the Rod Triangle worker. A man whose father or mother was horn in any or the countries with which \vt , are now at war cannot serve oversea:-, i .v secretary cannot he accompanied by his wife, no more than can an officer. Recognized by Military. Wearing the regulation United State; array or navy uniform dist5".,1 I? < ' *1* on the left eon * sleeve overseas, but ; on this side uniformed in olive green of a cut not unlike the British uniform, tie- i ... i . .. . i a ry has lie- > recogir/.<?>! ;is a part of the military and naval eslahlislmient vitally necessary to the winning of the war. An American. officer recentlv home from th I-Teneh front said: ''Three forces will v n tins war on 'and. the army.! the Red Cross and the y. M. C. A." I'or full informal ;o:y write to you" State Reanrting Socre-nry. care Arm;and Navy Y. M. C/. A. Recruiting lloadj quarters, located as follows: NORTH CAROLINA. CMAKLOTTF. SOUTH CAROLINA. ClIARLKETON. (i I i(' R(! IA. \T1 A XT A. TFXNFSSKK. XA S?i VIL1.K. A' ALA MA. I.IRM iXC.l 1AM. PLOU1UA. JAtRvSONVlLLP .VI iSSISS! CM. .JACKSON. "Clean Up" Week for Triangle Collections in ffiay Atlanta, (Ja., April. ? "Clean Up" week litis been designated from May 1st to 8th. This does not mean tlv furbishing tip of municipalities or 'h" date set for burning rubbish in hack yards. It is the date set hv the second Y. M. C. A. war work campaign fund organization in the Southeastern mili i m ry department for boosting roller lions on the last campaign. In a report by It. II. King, director of finance in the Southeast, issued on April 15th, it was shown that 73 per cent of the collections had been made. It is his aim to make that percentage climb to Xn per cent by the end of 'Clean Up" week and local commit tee-, will act accordingly. Two states have already exceeded the 86 per cent mark; Mississippi and Florida. Georgia comes nexl \vi1h 71'^ per cent, the others are as follows; Alabama, 70; South Carolina, OX; North Carolina, 68; Tennessee, 60. "The. mohilixation of dollars in direct gifts to be applied to national do i fonse is a short-cut method of winning I the war" said A. H. Whitford, national financial campaign director, j when told of the "Clean Up" week plan |of pushing collections of subscriptions a ' THE BOUT OSU ' . , 4 fl0 ^ HI Every Tw< HI 1 J A Hi' '?? COINC1 H in , to I P ?f the 1m tP,<* One Hog C | >y u? Four Be II Wl Dl?? Jk I | nclers J\.OT .1 so*' jo! .if ?< ond Shipments of me | in the to the allies for boi |j|j ta- 70 of 16,000 pounds i 017. shipments are kep bt> * of hour day they ar I nan pounds dally. Tin t/. the dlers of tho Unitoti |!|3 9 id as lies and t6 the cli I! |jt|l *Mget all tho countries 11 |)(i| many. ;j ?CAico I j These s :j were made inent repres I the United 1 Administrati | jf ' No indus jj country has I more import helping to v than the An I stock and n | industry. I Swift & I alone has be I ing over 500 I meat and m< 1 per week t | shipment. ||| Swift & Com] Little ^ Americans \ Do your bit Eat Corn meal musKOatmeal - Corn, flakes Hominy and rice witK milk^. Eat no wheat cere Leave nothing on your ph v n i te o sryst'.. c; i cod a r ''X t? Kffoctjcc July'I, all mercantile and industrial establishment* other than corporations, will bo required 1>\ an act of the last legislature to file with - ? arload Ju 0 Minutes I OUNDS ? I MINUTE ? I IuOi TO ALLtES h0? __ m? || uf of Every i I ring Sent odd * a mi mlttf J on I at have been going R. | no time at the rate a minute. As the ^ ?t up during & ten ajj nount to 5.000.000 ^Vl j j meat goes to aol- cj# 1 States and "he ai- ^ dllan population of |2i at war with Ger- the ! claj | \go Tribune, June 9, 1919 j[ tatements t by a prom- j | lentative of jj States Food s ion. Ill ;try in the II played a I :ant part in i /in the war 11| lerican live- I | leat-packing !j| Company 1 en forward- j| car loads of | sax products 11 or overseas |l pan y, U.S.A. jlj ,t<?- w 1 M I N I STRATION v^' ^ ^ffayjsfly '""' I ^fl gl3Q^J||R^^KK the clerk of court in the county where V I they operate the name or names of, owners and all partners having an>' intcre.st therein. L _ ?. I 1 J. J ' * ' ' 9 How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case 01 Chtarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the pasty thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catrarh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing th< diseased portions. After you have taken HaU's Ca tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in youi general health. Start taking Hull's Catarrh Medicince at wnee and get rid of catarrh. Send for te>timonals, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.?*ulv EDITORIAL TEAM. WORK. It ain't guns, nor armament. Nor funds that they can pay, But the close co-operatIon That makes them win the (lay. It ain't the individuals, Nor the-army as a whole, But the everlastin' team work Of every hlonmin' Voul. Itl'DYAIil) KIPUNG. "LET US HAVE PEACE." A monster Is slowly mining it* head throughout this country which, unless bejiten down immediately. will become the most dungerous enemy (but (be cause of el vili'/n t ion bus yet been called upon to face. Tills evil ihnt threatens is to be found in the desire for pence at whatever cost. It is the old "peace at any price" canker raised to the Nth power. It is easy to dispose of this, as yet furtive but steadily increasing, dcsiri for peace by pinning to it the label of (iermaa propaganda. Hut this will not suflice. That (be world is war weary is only too true. Krnnee and Kiiglunh have had this blood sickness on the part of their people to contend with for a long time. Its effect on Russia litis been demons! ra t ed. We. in America, have Imt commenced our share of suffering and sacrlttre. If tills revulsion of feeling In allowed to spread before the road In half traveled there can be no doubt as to our destination. Open hostility to Knglund. frank sympathy with (let* many, "conscientious" or other objections to war. are as nothing in their effect upon our part In the struggle and the destiny of the world which now admittedly rests upon our shoulders?compared to this desire for the war's ending simply that pe^ce may reign. Peace today, with Uermany undefeated. would be a living menace to America as a nation and to every man, woman and child who wish to continue to be known as Americans. LOOKING AHEAD. T., tlx. ...I.ulu flirt /llll'/l.tx rt f .. ,l~ Ill lilt IIIIIMI.^ 1*1 III' * III*.* I I IF I II *IW" mncrnry the idea 1 lint service Is due to the government from every one must be firmly implanted or the enfranchised cease t<> be repnjsenlalive of such a government. The selective draft answers the purpose of this service, from a military standpoint, during the* war we at> a; present engaged in, but largely beemtse of the fact that we have time to prepare while our allies combat the enemy. We must look to tlie future and the possibilities of a war deMAred upon us when we will have m> ally. Should this occur seleetive conscription would be of no avail. Accepting the fact thai the citizen of a democracy owes his service to the government. is it not logical tint! we should organize this service, which shall he trained and equipped for an emergency and able to act immediately as a perfect machine when the necessity arises'/ Few citizens hut believe that universal military training is absolutely necessary to the future safety of tbis count rv and that this ays: em should be adopted by the government al the lirst opportune moment. Tin speeding up of our plans to win this war should in no way be interfered with, and fuinre policies mast be held in elieek tint' llmv may not interfere wilb the winning of this vat. J'ui when our legislators feel that the speeding tip of the war is aceomplished (i Tdll should he passed creating it system of universal military train.ng and service which will amply provide for our country's defense in tin? future. thereby assuring us against the disaster of an atta"k which would find us unprepared and completely ut the of Of. ..h..nnl'/n.l r?n o With the return of almost normal conditions on tho Italian front and vi.h indications apparent that it is tho intention of tho Austrian* in tho immediate future to launch another stroke against General Diaz's armies, the eyes of the ,world are being conic red once more in expectancy on the battle area in France and Flanders r the possible theatre of early encounters on a large scale. WEDNESDAY all meals .1^ WHEATLESS fumk vst mo brialk ctuoucm. t!4l 1II11 III,j, tastxc cm mcakuff kxwi it^ comtatkino vhtat ? " ? . > | % , .... . - . . ... t ^?HHP* D. A. SPIVEY & CO. y # W. B. King, Secty. BONDS AND INSURANCE. / ?Office. in?? PEOPLES NATIONAL. BANK, BUILDING. H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney end CouneeUee at Ibv> CONWAY, 8 ~ R. & SCARBOROUGH Attorney it Law, CONWAT. S. C - N S. P. HAWES J Auto Supplies, Fancy Groceries Ajax Tires, guaranteed 6000 miles. * PHONE 57. QUICK DELIVERY. , ________ p. CHAS. R. SCARBOROUGH CONWAY, .SOUTH CAROLINA Complete Waterworks, Steam Hot w?? ter and Hot Air H$atine? PlnnU iNSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing and Heating good* J and material of highest quality dmA. Full line of Tub, Toilet; Lavatory, Sink and other Bathroom Acreooorieo and repn'^s on hand at all tiwea. Plumbing and Heating* PUT HOT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUR HOUSE 4 \ T. B. LEWIS. Atty. and Councellor at Lav CONWAY, - - - S.C. J. M. JOHNSON, , CIVIL ENGINEER , MARION, S. C. My Engineering and Surveying, office will be open during my absence, and prepared to take car* o; any work as usual. Addrea* all communications as hereto- fore. . ? WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D Physician and Surgeoa Office in Piatt Drug Oo. AYNOR,. ... S.C. nn * ? un. J. U. IHOMAS Physician and Surgeon lokis, s. o. i J. 0. Norton ?. S. 0. Baker NORTON & BAKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CONWAY, ? ? ? 8. O. LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, CONWAY, S. C, 4 Beginning July Int. 191) All persons must take tickotslfor v.ork loft hero. Possi lively no work delivered until ticket ia presented. Laundry not called for In SO days will be sold for charges LUM JUNG W C SINGLETON? ATTORNEY AT IAW Conway, S. C. * Office up Stairs Buck Buildiag DR. G. I. LEWIS DENTAL SURGEON Office Over Norton Drug Company CONWAY. S. C. QflBBBB&flfiBll 1 HORRY COUNTY = | TRUST COMPANY S |gj. L. D. Magrath g| Manager. a Real Estate m Real Estate Loam a Bonds a Insurance HaOBBBSBOBII