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Article Ten Would Seal the Tomb
of Every Unfreed Nation .
The League of Nations that will be acceptable
to the American people is the one that will satisfy
their ideals. The American people will not form an
^alliance with any nation if such should diminish
their sovereignty one iota. What have we gained
by entering the war? Have we gained disarma¬
ment? Have we gained freedom of the seas? Have
we gained our ideals regarding the self-determina¬
tion of small nations? The answer to these ques¬
tions constitutes the single word, “No.” Article X.
of the league constitution is one, of the most adroit¬
ly worded sentences imaginable. By reading this
•article through, we learn that, had such a combina¬
tion of nations existed at the time we proclaimed
have our independence from English rule, we could not
succeeded, because each member of the league
would have had to presenve intact the “territorial
And integrity” of each member forming the combine.
thus our beloved United States could never
exist. Article X. would place us in the curious posi¬
tion of having to fight with small nations seeking
then-freedom
Why did President Wilson accept the English
version of the league? Why did not the President
consult with Congress regarding the league’s forma
tion? Why should not every State in the Union
have the power of voting at the peace table? Can
a da and other countries now subject to English
■dominion are allowed to vote. Since democracy for
small nations was not achieved in the war, has not
Here and There in Harlem
Mrs. P. H. Paschal was in Augus¬
ta Friday.
* « % «
Mrs. W. C. Clary spent Friday in
Augusta.
Mrs. John Lankin motored to
Augusta Friday.
* * * *
Mrs. P. L. Barrette spent a few
hours in Augusta Friday.
Mr. J. C. Anderson spent Friday
:in Augusta on business.
Mr. J. C. Grubbs spent Friday in
Augusta.
* • * •
Mr. H. S. Paschal spent Monday
Jn Augusta.
7* >. % r * *
s week¬
• Mr. Arthur Tracy spent the
end with home folks.
* * * •
Miss Ruth Keely of Appling is on
a visit to friends here.
* * * •
Mr. B7 L. Flint spent Friday in
Augusta.
Mr. B. L. illingham of Augusta
■was in town Friday.
* * * *
Miss Gladys Baker spent the week¬
end in Augusta.
Miss Dona Bell Phillips spent
^Friday in Augusta.
Mr. B. B. Watson spent Saturday
in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatcher of
Alabama is spedning a few days here.
Mr. John H. Thomas of Augusta
■spent a few hours here Sunday af¬
ternoon.
Mr. LeRoy Clemonts of McRae,
has returned home, after receiving
his discharge from the army.
* * * *
Mrs. Laman Glenn and Miss Dosie
Connell motored to Augusta Tues¬
day.
Messrs. Joe, Vernon and Ernest
Hatcher left Sunday for Dayton,
Ohio.
Mrs. Geo. Riley and Mrs. Ada
Roberts spent Tuesday in Augusta.
Messrs. Jones and Weldon Hatch¬
er of Augusta were up to the car¬
nival Friday night.
* • * •
Mrs. G. P. King. Jr., and Mrs. J.
P. McCord spent Wednesday in
Augusta.
Mrs. Robert Wood, of Atlanta, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T.
Barnsley.
Mrs. G. P. King, Sr., entertained
a few of her friends in honor of
Mrs. Walter King, Wednesday.
Mr. Hugh Paschal’s family are
now making their home In Harlem
with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Paschal.
Mrs. Allen Bunon and daughter,
Bernice, have returned home after
.spending a few days here.
• * * •
Lanier's Millinery Opening March
24th, 25tli and 20th. Every body
Invited to see the new styles in hat*,
silk dresses, beautiful shirt waists,
house dresses, slippers, pumps, and
the latest style Middy blouses, adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral S. Henderson
and Miss Clara Mangum of Grove
town, were here Friday taking in the
carnival.
Lanier's Millinery Opening March
24th, 25th and 26th. Every body
Invited to see the new styles in hats,
silk dresses, beautiful shirt waists,
house dresses, slippers, pumpp, and
the latest style Middy Mouses, adv.
a grave injustice been done to the American peo¬
ple ?-—W. K. New York, March 12.—New York
Evening Sun.
We have the spectacle in this state of seeing
orators and newspapers warn the people of anarchy.
That’s the tatics of the ignorant. The wise method
is not to give anarchy a cause for securing converts.
Where the*re is abuse of law there is a growth of
suffering anarchy. Logic becomes twisted and the ignorant,
from injustice, believe their deliverance
can be brought about by the abolition of law. There
can be no denying that there is strong feeling of
unrest in this country. It is given birth by the
scandals the slipshod conduct of some departments,
the many ignorant officials, the arrogance of so
called leaders, the suspicious actions of the free
holders. They are treading on a dangerous path.
They are propagandists for bolshevism, and anar¬
chy. The warning against anarchv should not be
directed to the people. That’s a waste of effort.
The warning should be sent to those responsible for
abuses.—Bremen Gateway.
In “ Prose Miscellanies ” Thos. E. Watson is
shown at his best in lighter vein. The book ‘ is com
posed of literary eems mnnv ? of 7 n ““ f ritten 112
retrosnecHv« J ” rermnisc cnt mood. Others touch
J! n .P^ ases ^ ^ ’^ e whole are hidden in the every day
lvinfJ ' an le collection is worthy of its
author - Paper cover only; 50c.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Ga
Mr. J. D. Adkins of Thomson was
in town Sunday.
» • * *
Mrs. S. N. Chapman and Louise
spent Monday in Augusta.
* * * *
Mr. Lawton Motes of Augusta
was in town Monday.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Twiggs are
spending some time in Thomson.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner spent the
week-end in Augusta.
* * * *
Mrs.Reynolds of Cedar Keys, Fla.,
was the guest q£ Mrs.. Robt. Hatcher
Sunday,
* • • «
Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Calloway
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Ellie Lansdell.
• • • *
Mrs. Crawford Twiggs is visiting
relatives in Macon this week before
joining Mr. Twiggs in Brunswick.
* * * •
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. MqCord, Mrs.
Pierce King, and Mrs. Fred Hatcher
motored to Augusta Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green and
daughters, Martha Alice, spent Sun¬
day in Augusta.
Quite a number from here at¬
tended the Sunday School convention
at Appling Saturday and Sunday.
* * .
Lanier's Millinery Opening March
24th, 25th and 20th. Every body
invited to see the new styles in hats,
silk dresses, beautiful shirt waists,
house dresses, stippers, pumps, and
tiie latest style Middy blouses. adv.
Statement of the Ownership, Man¬
agement, Circulation, etc., reuired
Of The Columbia Sentinel, publish¬
ed weekly at Harlem, Ga., for
April 1st, 1919.
by the Act of Congress of August
24, 1912.
.Editor, E. H. Miller,
Managing Editor, Alice Louise
Lytle.
Business Manager, E. H. Miller.
Publisher, E. H. Miller.
Owners: (If a corporation, give
its name and the names and address¬
es of stockholders holding 1 per cent
or more of total amount of stock. If
not a corporation, give names and ad-t
dresses of individual owners.)
E. H. Miller.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and othdr security holeers, holding 1
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi¬
ties: (If there are none, so state.)
None.
E. H. MILLER.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day of March, 1919.
E. M. MILES, N. P.,
(My commission expires Nov., 192,2.)
PHILLIP SCHOOL NEWS
Miss Addie Washington visited her
sister, Mrs. Oliver Newman Sunday.
Mr. M. S. Sellars and daughters,
Rosa and Alice, spent the afternoon
hours with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sellars, Sunday.
We had some rain in this com¬
munity Saturday night. The roads
are in very bad condition, The
farmers are eager to see it fair up a
week or so, as they are wanting to
plow.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bennett at¬
tended services at the home of Mr.
Linchs of this section Sunday morn¬
ing.
Misses Rosa and Alice Sellars
have returned to their home after
a pleasant visit to their sister’s
home, Mrs. Mm. Beasley of near
Harlqm. ,
Mr. John Stewart of Jefferson
THE CQLUMBI/l SENTINEL, HARLEM/G A.
home of Mr. M. S. Sellars, Sunday.
Mr. Stewart is well known in this
community.
Miss Annie Laura Reville was the
delightful guest of the Misses
Tooles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Washington,
Jr., spent one day last week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitaker, of near
Fords Mill.
Mr. James Parker, of Augusta,
visited relatives of this section Sun¬
day.
To the Voters of Columbia County:
Having been nominated, by my
friends, and urged by them, to make
the race for the legislature, I have
consented to be a candidate, to suc
ceed Hon. I. V. Ballard.
I am tied to no clique, clan or set
of men, nor politicians.
My platform is: Columbia Coun¬
ty's interest, first and last. I am will¬
ing-to help do, and to help make
laws for the good of her interest, am
willing to press the button, help the
people and county officers pass a law
to lessen the tax burden, that now is
pressing the farmers.
I am a friend to no class—-more
than the other, except the farmer, on
whose shoulders rest the burdens of
taxation and discrimination. Ho who
drives the saw and hammer and
stands behind the plow should be
first and last and for him and for
Columbia County I will wave the flag
of loyalty and when it goes down I
will be there, too.
The farmers can not be silent when
they need schools, churches, good
roads and a lower tax rate, I am
willing and will help better their
condition if opportunity offers.
Yours,
E. C. LANIER.
HOW THEY DESCRIBE IT
Some weeks ago the Central
Christian Advocate (Kansas City)
began its analysis of the attempt of
the Catholics to crowd President
Wilson into becoming the champion
of the Sinn Fein at the Peace Con¬
ference, by referring to the petition
to that effect carried to President
Wilson by two Chicago priests, Field¬
ing and Cahill. Father Fielding has
printed his experiences in the Irish
Press. We quote:
“When we arrived in Washington
Tuesday morning we found that the
President was receiving no delega¬
tions,” said Father Fielding. “Even
Senator Lewis confessed he could not
get us into the White House. It was
pointed out that the national officers
of the A. O. H. itself had been obliged
to leave their Irish petition with
Secretary Tumulty. The senator said
that our petition, like the rest, would
have to be wirelessed after the pres¬
ident.
‘‘But Father Cahill and I didn’t
give up hope. We kept in touch with
the White House and when we
heard, at 10:30 Tuesday evening,
that Mr. Wilson had left, we hurried
to the Union Station.
“Thh station was filled with sol¬
diers, policemen and secret service
men. Our cloth proved as good as
a pass. No one questioned us or our
motives until we had passed through
the gate and were within a few feet
of the president’s private car.
“There we encountered four se¬
cret service men. Three of them
were ‘Pats’—Pat Sullivan, Pat
Murphy and Pat Ferguson. You
may be sure they gave us a royal
welcome. They took word of our visit
to Mr. Wilson and he invited Father
Cahill and me into the car.
“The president was most cordial.
When I handed him tlje petition and
explained what it was, he said:
“The matter in which yMMn
(oreslod. father, will hn\jl
raniesi attention m ih.fi
lent of my power,” The®
LEGISLATIVE ANNOUNCEMENT
We, thp citizens and voters of the
125th District, G. M„ Columbia
County, Ga.. would respectfully ask
Mr. Walter Jones to announce him¬
self as candidate for the Legislature,
to flu the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. I. V. Ballard:
D. F. Paysinger, T. C. West, J. C.
Nor veil, J. M. Freeman, P. B. Mul
reedy, C. L. West, W. Q. Roun¬
tree, William H. Jones, O. L. Rich
erson, J. D. Norris, A. Z. Lewis,
E. C. Hutcherson, J. T. West, Geo.
T. Walton, Crawford Walton, T. P.
Cox.
In accordance with the foregoing
petition, I hereby announce my can¬
didacy for the Legislature to repre¬
sent Columbia County.
WALTER JONES.
LEGISLATIVE ANNOUNCEMENT
Believing that E. C. Lanier is fully
competent and capable of discharg¬
ing the duties of Legislator of Col¬
umbia County in an intelligent and
efficient manner, and that he will
represent the interests of the entire
people to the best of his ability and
to the ultimate satisfaction of the
people, we take much pleasure in
announcing him as a candidate for
the office made vacant by the death
of the late Hon. I. V. Ballard.
FRIENDS.
LEGISLATIVE ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Citizens of Columbia County:
At the solicitation of many friends
I hereby announce myself a candi¬
date to fill the unoxpired term of
the Hon. I. V. Ballard in the State
Legislature.
Should you honor me with this
office, I pledge myself 'to do all in
my power for the people of Columbia
County and the State of Georgia.
Respectfully,
J. A. BANKS.
LEGISLATURE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Upon the solicitation of my friends I
hereby announce my candidacy for the
unexpired term of the Hon. Isaac V.
Ballard representative to the State Leg¬
islature from Columbia County. 1 will
appreciate the support of my friends.
N. B. MOATS.
Our job prices are attractive and
our quality of paper is the best.
NOTICE.
Four bales per acre. We prove it. Write for
particulars and prices on Heavy Fruiter Cotton
Seed, Potato and Cabbage Plants. Largest
dealers in the world.
SEXTON PLANT CO., Royston, Ga.
SPECTACLES
\ m D ARTIFICAL PROPERLY EYE-t,LASSES FITTED EYES
DR. HENRY ,J. GODIN
Optometrist and Optician
956 Broad St„ AUGUSTA, GA.
THE SANKEN OPTICAL CO.
Eyes carefully ex¬
amined Eye . Glasses and
Spectacles Fitted at
lowest prices consistent
with highest standard of service.
948 BROAD ST„ AUGUSTA, GA.
,\
We make those perfect Fitting
Spectacles anti Eye Glasses that
are restful and cooling to the eyes
W. L. EMBRY
Optometrist and Optician
222 Eighth Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The Use of Flavorings Deter¬
mines Difference In Brands
The Encyclopaedia Britannica smoking Bays to¬
about the manufacture of
bacco: .on the Continent and in
. ‘sauces’ employed
America, certain ’sauces' are is to improve
the use of the qualities of the
the flavour and burning that smoker s
leaves.” Which indicates much a he
enjoyment depends as the upen tobacco.
flavoring used as upon guide the mat¬
Your nose is a sure m
ter of flavorings. Try this simple test
with several tobacco brands: rub pour briskly, some
tobacco into your will palm, notice distinct
and smell. You a
difference in the fragrance of'every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
can rest assured. ’*
Carefully aged, old Burley , tobacco, , ,
kptus a dash of pure chocolate, gives
W TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
I-Jmh- no8 e can quickly distinguish from
Mj»|ther tobacco. Try it atuljH
Georgia Railroad
Passenger Train
Schedule.
Corrected to January 1, 1919.
Departure of Trains at
Harlem, Ga.
West Bound
No. 1 For Atlanta x
No. 7 For Atlanta co
No. 9 For Barnett u
East Bound sssl
No. 10 For Augusta ~ LO
No. 2 For Augusta rc QO
No. 8 For Augusta 5? cjt TO
Si V. >K ft M I u,
SOUTHERN' WELDING COMPANY
848 Ellis Street, AiiKiixtn, Ga.
Augusta’s oldest and only exclusive
welding shop. See us before buying
tiny new parts of machinery of anv
kind.
We can save yon Time and Money
SOUTHERN WELDING COMPANY
£3 A Dash
Vi of Chocolate
m g.
fSSl
\ mm m
V
W
^(1 Your
Nose
Knows"
All foods are flavored to make them
palatable. AH smoking tobaccos are treated
with some flavoring for the same reason.
But there is a big difference in the Quality
and kind c 2 tobacco flavorings. Tuxedo,
the fines: o.: properly aged hurley tobacco,
uses the purest, most wholesome and
delicious c? all flavorings—•
w chocolate! That is why “Your
| •
Nose Knows” Tuxedo from aU
other tobaccos—by its delicious
pare fragancc.
Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo
briskly in the palm of your hand to
bring out its full aroma. Then smeil it
deep—its delicious, pure fragrance
will convince you. Try this test with
any other tobacco and we will let
Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment.
**Vour Nose Knows**
fftvxccLo The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe aad Cigarette
/p Guaranteed by
7rvi/ yrwu^ieiui, c/bydeed*^
INCORPORATED
XTO man has given more time and thought to the study
11 of Roman Catholicism, than Thos. E. Watson.
His library contains books that the Roman Catholic
priests themselves have not read, and many that they
would be glad to get and destroy, as they have destroy*
ed so many that have told the truth of their church.
The following pamphlets have been compiled by Mr.
Watson, from these books, and there is not a line in any
one of them, that cannot be proven by authorities that
the Roman Catholics themselves recognize :
1. The Inevitable Crimes of Celibacy ; the Vices of
Convents, ect.
2. What goes on in the Nunneries ?;1
3. A short history of the papacy and the popes;
4. Ancient Paganism and Modern popery the same ;
5. The Roman Catholic church, its law and Sits
literature;
6. Popery in its relatioe to civil and religious liberty;
7. Is there a Roman Catholic peril ? ;
8. The Italian pope’s campaign against the rights of
American citizens;
9. Roman Catholics in America falsifying history;;
10. Reply to a Jesuit;
11. The 4th degree oath of the Knights of Columbus
and other Roman Catholic oaths.
10c each, or the collection ot It tor $1.00.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
THOMSON, GA.
Subscribe to The Sentin
A. H. MIEGEL
Tailor
Strictly high class and up to date—
Prices right. Located in rear Union
Savings Bank Building, ground floor
Augustu, Georgia
FOR HORSES AND MULES
See E. H . RHODES
824 Ell In Street, Augunta c Ga.
Liberty Bonds at full face value taken
in payment. Your patronage
appreciated
HARD TIMES! HARD TIMES!
Can’t touch the man with the
“waving habit”
We solicit your account—be it large
or small
First National lluuk Thomson, Ga.
U IRON S AV 1 N G S HANK
Depositor United States Court, North¬
eastern Division. Eighth District
of Georgia
ISroud ami Jackson Augusta, Ga«
When in need of Job
Printing give us a trial.
V on your money BftCK I
-1
Wfa" anxiSts
j *”Tpatt css on's
A
f°VP!Pi;& OGAPeTTE 'I
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