The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 12, 1918, Page 2, Image 2
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APPOINTMENTS KMU UlT.
(Continued from page 1, column 1.)
f r Marion?Daniel.
|J'-4 * Marion cira^j-C. T. Easterling,
fey MuHins?S. 0^^|tey.
* j MuHins circuit?J. Ariall.
Waccamaw?J. E. C<*>k.
?: President Paine college?A. D.
''
v Betts.
Hr'v
Sunday-schobl Field Secretary?
W. C. Owen.
President Horry Industrial school
S, -S. C. Morris.
ORANGEBURG DISTRICT.
Peter Stokes, presiding elder.
Bamberg, Trinity?R. H. Jones;
}{ ? Bamberg Mills and Embree?E. K.
Garrison. >
zgt , Barnwell?L. E. Peeler.
' Branchvilie?J. A. White.
* Cameron?J. K. Inabinet.
Denmark?J. M. Rodgers.
KEdisto?G. W. Dukes.
Eutawville?W. S. Heatlr.
P- Grover?W. S. Myers.
;V Harleyville?W. T. Patrick.
. Holly Hill?A. V. Harbin; J. F.
Way, supernumerary.
Norway?R. R. Doyle.
- North and Limestone?E. H.
-
r " . Beckham. ,
i ^ Olar?C. M. Peeler.
Orangeburg, St. Paul's?W. A.
r Massabeau; W. S. Stokes-, supernum||.;erary.'
Orangeburg circuit?A. Sassard.
Orange:?T. L. Belvin.
Providence station?P. K. Rhoad.
! .v Rowesville?L. T. Phillips.
^ St. George?S. W. Henry.
*V.:.Smoaks?E. F. Scoggins.
p~- . Springfield?T. J. White.
\ Spring Hill?A. C. Corbett.
- Army Y. M. C. A.?R. W. Humphries.
Secretary missionary centenary?
A. J. Cauthen.
SUMTER DISTRICT.
> .D. M. McLeod, presiding elder.
' Bethune?G. C. Gardner.
Beulah?J. D. Williams.
Bishopville, Bethlehem church?
|f,' G. P. Watson. *
Camden, Little Street?W. W.
p - Daniel.
f; Camden Mission?A. M. Gardner.
College Place?J. L. Stokes; W. L
Wait, supernumerary.
Columbia circuit?Paul T. Wood
Elliots and Wells?J. D. Bell.
Elloree and Jerusalem?F. L.
P,' Glenman.'
Fort Motte?W. A. Youngblood.
~ Heath Spring?W. D. Gleaton; H.
W. Bays, junior preacher.
Kershaw?R. M. Dubose.
Lynchburg?W. R. Jones.
Manning?C. B. Smith.
T TXT -Clh-t-n a
. VJJS w C5U O . TV iJiniuo.
Pinewood?A. S. Leslie.
Providence?F. S. Hook.
St. Johns and Remberts?B. L.
Knight.
St. Matthews?J. T. Peeler.
Sumter, Trinity?J. A. Rice;
Broad Street?J. G. Ferguson.
Wateree?M. M. Byrd.
"West Kershaw?-JEL T. Morrison.
Professor State university?J. P.
Patton.
Soldier Pastor Camp Jackson?
Nc W. I. Herbert.
> Secretary general war work com^-mission?E.
0. Watson.
Editor Southern Christian Advocate?W.
C. Kirkland.
Commissioner of education?J. C.
- Chandler.
Epworth orphanage?J. F. Simpson
/
- X*
4
RE
e
Q. cross1 in y
?
PAYS HIGHEST TRIBUTE.
(Continued from page 1, column 6.)
ches and sturdily held its ground
against the enemy's best guard divisions.
"In the battle of Belleau Wood,
which followed, our men proved their
superiority and gained a strong tac!
tical position, with far greater loss
to the enemy than to ourselves. On
July 1, before the Second was relieved
it captured the village of Vaux
with most splendid precision.
Second Corps Ready.
"Meanwhile our Second Corps, under
Majj. Gen. George W: Read, had
been organized for the command of
our divisions with the British, which
were held back in training areas or
assigned to second line defences. Five j
of the ten divisions were withdrawn j
from the British area in June, three I
to relieve divisions in Lorraine and
the Vosges and two to the Paris area
to join the group of American divisions
which stood between the city (
and farther advance of the enemy in
that direction."
By that time the great tide of American
troop movements to France
was in full swing and the older di-;
visions could be used freely. The;
Forty-second, in line east of Rheims, j
faced the German assault of July 15 j
and '^eld their ground unflinching- j
ly;" on the right flank four companies
of the Twenty-eighth Division
faced "advancing waves of German
infantry," and the Third Division
held the Marne line opposite
Chateau Thierry against powerful
artillery and infantry attack. "A
single regiment of the Third wrote
one of the most brilliant pages in our
military annals on this occasion," j
General Pershing says. "It pre- \
vented the crossing at certain points j
on its front while, on either flank, j
the Germans who had gained a foot-!
ing, pressed forward. Our men, fir- j
ing in .three directions, met the Ger-i
man attacks with counterattacks at,
critical points and succeeded * in;
throwing the German divisions into'
complete confusion, capturing 600
prisoners."
Thus was the stage set for the
counter offensive, which beginning |
with the smashing of the enemy's j
Marne salient, brought overwhelm-1
ing victory to the allies and the
United States in the eventful months,
that have followed. The intimation |
is strong that General Pershing's ad- j
vice helped Marshal Foch. to reach 1
j his decision to strike. General Per- f
! shing continues:
"The great force of the German j
Chateau Thierry offensive established :
the deep -Marne salient, but the ene- j
my was taking chances, and the vul-;
nerability of this pocket to attack
might be turned to his disadvantage.
Seizing this opportunity to support j
my conviction, every division with j
any sort of training was made avail~
-U1 ~ ~ 4. I
auie iux use xii a. cuuuier uuensivc.
The place of honor in this thrust;
toward Soissons on July 18 was giv- j
en to our First and Second Divisions !
in company with chosen French divisions.
Chance at Dawn.
"Without the usual brief warning
of a preliminary bombardment, the !
massed French and American Artillery,
firing by the map, laid down
its rolling barrage at dawn while the
infantry began its charge. The tacj
tical handling of our troops under
Join
our window ||P
Chen
these trying conditions was excellent 1
throughout the action. The enemy
brought up large numbers of reserves
and made a stubborn defense, both
with machine guns and artillery, but
through five days' fighting the First
Division continued to advance ,until
it had gained the heights above Soissons
and captured the village of
Berzy-le-sec. The Second Division
took Beau Repaire Farm and Vierzy
in a very rapid advance and reached
a position in front of Tigny at the
end of its second day. These two
divisions caDtured 7.000 prisoners
and over 100 pieces of artillery."
Tfte report describes in some detail
the work of completing the reduction
of the salient, mentioning the
COMING TOI
THE ASSOCIATED DOCTORS SPEC
Inn Hotel Saturday, Deec
Only. Offer Services
Convincing Evidence For the Sick?Hoi
stored to Health Thru A
System of 1
The Associated Doctors, Special- ;
ists, licensed by the State of Alabama,
and who have met with such phenomenal
success throughout the en- ,
tire Southeast, will be in Bamberg
an Saturday, December 14th, for one
day only to demonstrate their new
system of treatment of chronic disease
cases. These regular, reputable
physicians believe that the combined
skill of several trained specialists in
chronic disease cases can accomplish
more than one doctor alone,
?in other words, in unity there is
strength.
The offer to treat all who call on
this visit absolutely free, is their
original method of getting their system
of treatment before the public
quicker, and no one, rich or poor,
white or colored, should neglect to
take advantage of their very liberal
nfFor?ARSOT.TTTELY FREE ( medi
cine excepted.) No cutting?No
knife.
It make no difference how many
doctors you have consulted or how
many patent medicines you have
taken, you cannot afford to miss this
opportunity of ascertaining your exact
condition and be honestly advised.
No one should require further
evidence of the skill of these
specialists than the following
TESTIMONY:
Square Chatham, Boiling Ala.,
writes: "I had rheumatism for over
two years and walked with a stick.
After taking the first dose of your
medicine I threw away my stick.
Your remedy has done the work and
I am now a well man, thanks to the
Associated Doctors."
Ira Craig, Greenville, Ala., writes:
"I am doing very well. My foot is
healing, although I am compelled to
walk on it."
J. L. Redding, Saginaw, Ala.,
writes: "I am free from rheumatic
pain since commencing your treatment."
Thomas Marshall, Chapman, Ala.,
writes: "I can truthfully say I am a
new man. I feel I don't need the full
eight weeks you prescribed."
Mrs. Margaret W. Rogers, Georgiana,
Ala., writes: "I have been using
your remedies prescribed near 3
weeks and am feeling much better."
Rev. R. L. Fletcher, Camalia, Ga.,
"T am a now man pat well.
sleep well and feel like a man in my
prime. I want to thank you and my
dear wife also wants to thank you,
for she is so proud of my improvement."
J. P. Andrews, Blakelv, Ga., writes:
"My boy has been a great sufferer
from skin diseases, sores and bed ]
wetting since childhood. He is 13
years old. Since taking your treatment
he has not wet the bed a singe
time. The terrible sores on his limbs
ASSOCIATED DOCTORS SPECIAL
311-12-13 Lyric Theatre B
i the
3-Cola
$3BSBBB3K
operations of the Twenty-sixth, j
Third, Fourth, Thirty-second and;
Twenty-eighth Divisions. With the |
situation on the Marne front thus re-1
lieved, General Pershing writes, he;
could turn to the organization of the!
First American army and the reduc-1
t.lon of St. Mihiel salient long plann-j
ed as the purely American enter-1
prise. A troop concentration, aided ,
by generous contributions of artil-!
lery and air units by the French, began,
involving the movement mostly
at night, of 600,000 men. A sector
reaching from Port sur Seille, east
of the Moselle, westward through
St. Mihiel to Verdun and later enlarged
to carry it to the edge of the
(Continued on page 7, column 1.)
3AMBERG.
IALISTS Will be at the Mayflower
naber 14th, for One Day
i Free of Charge.
sv Chronic Sufferers Are Being ReSSOCIATED
I>OCTOES
treatment.
and body are disappearing like magic
even in this short time."
Mrs. Susan Day, Albany, Ga., I
writes: "I am so pleased with my <
cure that I would not regret having
paid ten times the modest sum that
I gave for the remedies wjiich have
taken me out of my misery."
Mrs. S. A. Baker, Lamar, S. C., I
writes: "I am feeling lots stronger i
and better. Have good appetite. I
am sure glad I am taking your remedies."
William C. Orr, Bamberg, S. C.,
writes: "I have taken all the remedies
you prescribed for me and am
feeling much better. Will you please j
send me another."
Rev. S. B. Thompson, Society Hill, j
S. C., writes: "I have been suffering!
from a deep, incomplete fistula for j
17 vears. Your remedies gave me i
more relief than all the doctors and
sundry medicines that I ever took in
all this time."
C.,L. Therrell, Chesterfield, S. C.,
writes: "I am getting on just fine.
Feel well, eat well and sleep well."
W. T. Thurber, Waterberry, Mo., |
writes: "I have received great bene- i
fit fom you treatment."
John Davis, Clara, Mo., writes: "I
haven't had a spell with my eyes
3ince I commenced with your treatment.'
Mrs. Davis writes: "My stomach
and heart are better. I can sleep
better."
Mrs. \V. L. Jadwin, Jadwin, Mo.,
writes: "I am some better. The
glands are going down and I am a
great deal stronger."
Now that you know the truth, you
have only yourself to blame if you
continue to suffer from Piles, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, Discharges,
Bed Wetting, Blood Poison, Skin
Eruptions, Rheumatism, Epilepsy,
Uric Acid Poisoning, Paralysis, Nervous
Troubles and Debility, Neuralgia,
Stomach and Liver Troubles, Catarrh,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleurisy,
Tumors, Indigestion, Constipation,
Gall Stones, Ovarian and Female
Troubles, Enlarged Glands or and reflex
condition of the nervous system,
and those diseases about which most
people dislike to consult the general
practitioner.
Bear in mind that this will likely
ho tho lact when the sDecialists
extend their services Free.
Hundreds have been restored to
their perfect good health with rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes?so may
you. The specialists are too well
known throughout the State to require
further mention.
Married women should be accompanied
by their husbands and children
by their parents.
Remember the hotel, day and date
?one day only.
Hours 9:00 a. m. to 4 p. m.
ISTS OFFICES & LABORATORIES
uilding, Birmingham, Ala.
I
\ OS s
\
i .
I member ox
family
Line of children's, misses' and ladies
coats just arrived. Rentz &
Felder.?adv...
II Women! II
InSiU Here Is a message to IflBl n
Mil suffering women, from j
Mrs. W, T. Price, of I
S Public, Ky.: "I suf- I I
fered with, painful...", I I
(W she writes. "I got down | WM
g IK with i. weakness in my g jig
9 [9 hack and limbs...! I 9
1IH *elt helpless and die- 9 Q
9 | couraged...I had about I I
l|| given up hopes of ever III
III being well again, when I ill
(Ahi! a frl nd listed I [Mfl
^ Take "'|
CARDIII
The Woman's Tonic
flWfl 1 hegan Cardul. In ||]fif||
11| a sho:rt while I saw a Ml II
IIII n&rh|d difference... ||l||i
I I * stronger right I
|J along, and it cured me. | |l |
Lj Ui T am stouter than I y i
H II have been in years."
l| || If you suffer, you can I I;
jl II appreciate what it g I
II || means to be strong and 9
If l| well. Thousands of wo- I 9
P men give Cardui the fl. P
U credit for their good | U
II health. It should help | I
I [ you. Try Cardui. At aU II
; 9 I druggists. ?-73 | I
I A COLOF
?'?A I** ? vrro rm AII'V 5
IYY I1U YY X C5 IV yii 11 am. .
GAIX IX THIS: 178 A
MILL, XIXE MILES FRC
HORSE FARM OPEX.
SCHOOL IX EASY REASH.
OR OX TERMS. MUST BE
M. A. V
/ AT JOHX
I JUST RI
f =
X TWO CAI
% ^ *
| FARM V
% AT ATTRAt
| CASH OR
I F.H.M
T
? Denmai
K~:~K~K~K~K~K*
-
,,
I J. P. Carter B. D. Carter I
CARTER & CASTER I
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW j
Special attention given to settle- m
ment of Estates and investigation
of Land Titles.
BAMBERG*. S. O.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. S|
B PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Engines
AND BOILERS
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors,
Pumps and Fittings, Wood
Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys,
Belting, Gasolinev Engin'es
LARCIESTOCK LOMBARD
Foundry, MaciUie, Boiler Works, *
Supply Store.
AUGUSTA, GA. '
ft 1 iii. 55T
| -! r" v m
BUY......
. 'M
WAR
SAVINGS j
STAMPS 1
CONSTANTLY
i '
This Space Patriotically Donated By
'i
Chero=ColaBottlingCo.
Bamberg, S. C.
= " ,
HHHBH
JED MAIN I
FARM WILL FI\D A BAR- H ^
CRES NEAR HOWELL'S ~ H
>M BAMBERG. THREE H
CHURCH, STORE AND 9
WILL SELL FOR CASH H
< TV r>r?rw\fnfTT AT B^N
i SUIjIJ I nu.ux lux, _
BRIGHT, I
S HOTEL.
BBSBflHHBBBaflBEBBHmHHnHi
iCEIVED! | |
~~ *
>
A
ft LOADS J
/AGONS |
f
- ?- - A
TIVE PRICES X
ON TIME f i
cCRAE |
rk; S. C. Y
- 4
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