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About The Columbia sentinel. (Harlem, Ga.) 1882-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1919)
THB REASON WHY. For the benefit ot those dubious Now Jersey Presbyterian brethren who demand the reason why "El¬ der" Woodrow Wilson has appoint¬ ed "Rev.” Geo. D. Herron, the Free Love Apostle of Government ownership of Socialist bastards, as Unele Sam’s representative at the Russian Conference with the Bol sheviki ot Princes Islands, we reepectfnlly refer them to "Com¬ rade’’ Herron’s book entitled “Woodrow Wilson and the World Peace:” therein, they will find this secret-smelling tribute to "Com¬ rade" "Peace-maker" Woodrow: "Woodrow Wilson has dared to believe divinely, and his faith that a federate world Is possible, and the challenge of that faith to the nations is the most creative act since the French Revolution. * * * He sees far into the future and he has clear ideas as to some of the things to be done. He knows, too, hew to dispense with banners and how to accord his most revolution¬ ary te the ‘still small voice.’ "His largest Intentions are hid wlthia himself; he tells as little as possible beforehand; he prefers to let his mind be revealed by results rather than promises. "He knows that in some crisis men are too slow and doubtful, too double-minded, to respond to the great appeal. They must be start¬ ed In the new direction with a kind of divine stealth and without being told whither they go. "Such Is the quality of the Wil¬ son leadership. It is this spiritual adroitness, this union of extraor¬ dinary political cunning that is his chief characteristic. "He has, indeed, been extraor¬ dinarily shifty in the accomplish¬ ment of the things he believes basic and right; but the shifts he has made have been linked together in a divinely democratic processional.” If that choice morsel of you tickle-ine-and-rll-tickle-you don’t entitle "comrade" Herron to a place at Woodrow’s Socialistic pie-counter, we'd like to know what tho Sam Hill would. Remember, it is the business of The Yellow Jacket to keep history everlastingly straight.—The Yel low Jacket, .HIST IMPRACTICABLE, THAT’S ALL. The business interests of the country have been kept in a state of repressive uncertainty for many months. They had a right to expect in partial compensation a simpler and more contain and equitable basis of continued war taxation. They got nothing of the kind. They get just another tax tangle to be worked out anew. They get retro¬ action in these taxes on the past year’s business. And they are now to get hardly moro than a month to study these retroactive effects and make tlxoir returns. The incompetency of tho Sixty fifth Congress for tho great tasks of war has been revealed in many ways, but in no way more glaring than this.—New York World. Bully f*r you, Mr. World. The Yellow Jacket has been saying these things right along, but because we don't see things thru Democratic spectacles the Scrats have been turning up their noses and making insulting remarks about our predic¬ tion*, but when a big Democratic paper talks out in tho meetin’ like that, they will have to go way’ hack and sit down.—-The Yellow Jacket. TELLING A LIE. A Buckeye subscriber asks what we thinkor theDemocratic stunt of running up the clocks an hour and calling six o’clock seven o’clock. Well, litre most Democratic reforms, it is little better than a common nuisance, tf six o’clock, by Dem¬ ocratic edict, becomes seven o’clock, then it Is just as reasonable to say that six in the morning can bo de¬ clared high-noon or mid-night by tho same high authority. Of course such rlaim would he a lio on its face, but the Dams, have lied so much In their platform promises that they don’t hesitate to make every time piece in tho U. S. tell a He on its face. Nevertheless, the people have got to begin work at six •'clock or sooner if thoy ever make money enough -to pay the high taxes that wasteful and per¬ verse Democratic administration has piled upon them.—The Yellow Jacket. FOOD FOR THOUGHT The Rev. John O’fiorman, LL. D., C. F., head of the Catholic war news service, declares that "tho fact that the Allies have won the war will be of untold advantage to the Catholic churh.” He specifies: "One of the most far-reaching consequences of our victory Is that the freedom, Integrity and prosper¬ ity of the British empire and of the llsltcd States of America are secur¬ ed f*r the rest of the Twentieth Century. This is of incalculable benefit to the church, for, during the last epoch of the world’s history (that is, sine3 1870), in no portion of the world has the Catholic church enjoyed such liberty and made such progress as in the Brit¬ ish Empire and the American repub¬ lic." Qulte true. The Catholic church does not ’’enjoy’’ much liberty where It has been supreme for ages and where it is long since well known. It does not "enjoy” the kind of liberty it has now been res tricted to in Catholic Mexico, Italy, Spain and Portual. It does "enjoy” the kind of liberty It has In the States. But why? There is food for thought in that little question. —Central Christian Advocate. The state of Georgia posstsees the largest elm tree In America; the largest granite rock in the world; produces the world’s greatest base ball player, Ty Cobb; Is the birth¬ place of the Patriotic Knights of American Liberty; and the home of the world’s greatest historian and anti-Catholic writer, Tom Watson. Believe me, that is some state. The Hebrews of the country have subscribed $f0,000,000 for war work. And they made no noise about it. They did it of and within themselves. They did not seek the privilege of building synogogues on camp sites, neither did they try to stampede the general public toward subscribing to their fund. Compare the conduct of the Hebrews with that of the popes, and maybe you will realize that back of every pope pope movement Is a sinister design. n * * # * * * John J. Slattery and Edward Slat tery of New York had a contract with the government involving hats for soldiers. Peter J. Duffy was a government inspector supervising the contract. All are now under in¬ dictment for defrauding the govern¬ ment. Good, loyal American citi¬ zens, hut their highest allegiance is to Rome, and their sins will be for given if Cardinal Parley gets enough coin.—The Rail Splitter. - HARLEM ITEMS Mr. J. T. Olive spent last Satur¬ day out of town. Mr. J. B. Bradshaw spent Sunday In Norwood. Hr. Marvin Anderson spent Sun¬ day in AuguHta. Mrs. E. H. Miller spent ono day last week in Thomson. * • * • Mr. Crawford Twiggs spent Sun¬ day with homo folks. Dr. and Mrs. Martin visited rela tives in Columbus last week. "TVO you want to know why the Roman Catholics object to the VEAZEY BILL, in Georgia, or any similar bill that relates to inspection of convents or like institutions ? Then read “What Goes on in the Nunneries.” Price 10c. Prepaid, and “Maria Monk” 15c. THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO. Thomson, Georgia. TyjO man has given more time and thought to th^ 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 ?; 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 its 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 of 11 for $1.00. ' THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO. THOMSON, GA. THE COLUMBIA SENTINEL, HARLEM, GA. Mlsa Runette Bailey visited Augusta last week, Miss L. Hatcher of Atlanta is visiting Mrs. Vernon Hatcher. Miss Willie Lee Sandlin of Thom¬ son vlBlted Miss Francis Hatcher Miss Jewel Holliman, of Thom- 80n> spen t a short while here Sun day. Mr. Joe Holliman, Sr„ of the Georgia Railroad, spent Sunday at home. Mr. Ben Willingham spent Sun day wi th his mother, Mrs. Ida Wil lingbam. • • • * —■ Misses Ola Kennedy and Jay Sanders spent several days In Thom¬ son last week. The Young Matrons’ Club was en¬ tertained on last Thursday after¬ noon by Mrs. Paul Paschal. • * Misses Juanita Miller and Grace Wells of Plum Branch, S. C., spent Tuesday in Harlem. Mrs. J. C. Ssruggs was called to Atlanta Sunday, on account of the illness of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Lamkin will leave Friday for Atlanta, where Mr. Lamkn has been transferred to an Atlanta office, Among the soldier and navy boys who returned home, having receiv¬ ed their discharges, were Mr. Dud¬ ley Whitaker, Hulon Hatcher and Bob Verdery. Rev. and Mrs. Rufus King, of Rome, and Mrs. Dunaway, of Ap¬ pling, were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. P. King, Sr., the past week, Among the Harlemites attending the Singing Convention at Silver Run Baptist Church, Sunday, were Mrs. E. C. Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Phillips, Misses Dona. Bell, Mar¬ tha and Hilda Phillips. The minstrel show which was given by the ladies of the Eastern star last Thursday night was a grand success. There was a well filled house and the sum of fourty four dollars was realized. HUFFMAN—INGLETT The many friends of Mr. Clar¬ ence W. Inglett and Miss Mary O. Huffman, of Grovetown, Ga., will be pleased to learn of their marriage which took place last Thursday, at the parsonage of the Crawford Avenue Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., Rev. Thomas Walker officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Inglett will be at home to their friends at Grovetown, *^ a ' A very strong argument against back yards Is the spirit of deception which it is apt to .foster in the young members of the family, for it is a constant deceit to present a (dean and attractire front yard to the gaze of passers, while the back yard Is not fit to be seen. Children should be taught to be clean for the sake of cleanliness and not beeause out¬ siders will be likely to criticise them. Do not allow anything to be thrown about. Have drains made to convey all slops entirely away from the bouse. Make good walks, and let the ground have a fine covering of grass, not weeds. Put up strong supports for the clothes line. Keep the fence in repair, and plant cur¬ rant bushes near It. Set vines about the refuse barrel and train them over it until it is hidden. If you have a receptacle for ashes, let It be something which can he shut up, not a row of old barrels to offend the eye and give out a cloud of dust everytlme the wind blows. Make It a rule to have the back yard at all times as clean as the front one. STATE OF GEORGIA. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Richmond County, Georgia, dated the 9th dav of April, 1919, will-be sold at public outcry the first Tuesday In June. 1919. at the Court House Door of Richmond Coun¬ ty, State of Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, the following des¬ cribed property; All that tract or parcel of land In Columbia County. State of Georgia, situate, lying and being on the Waters of Sandy Run Creek, Collins adjoining lands formerly of Martin and others, containing twenty-six (26) acres, more or less. For further and more accurate description reference is made to plat recorded with deed of Moses Slngfleld to Samuel Singfield of date January 1st, 1872, recorded in the Clerk's Office of Columbia Superior Court in Book T, of Deeds and Mort¬ gages, folio 320. Being the same land conveyed by said deed to Samuel Singfield. AND ALSO ALL that tract or par¬ rel of land in Columbia County, State of Georgia, adjoining lands on the North by Eliza Singfield, and Kingston Singfield; East by Kin# Singfield; South by Eliza Singfield WeV?t abd Kingston Singfield, and by S. L. Hicks. Said tract containing twelve (12) acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land conveyed by Eliza and Kingston Singfield to Samuel Singfield by deed dated the 2nd day of March 1882, and not yet recorded. Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. WILLIAM SINGFIELD, Administrator of the Estate of Samuel Singfield. CITATION State of Georgia—Columbia County. To all whom it may concern: J. S. Culpepper having, Pn proper FOR THE BEST FURNITURE SEE J. HARRY JOHNSON * Augusta’s Leading Furniture Dealer 1208 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. Baltimore Dental Parlors Office Hours 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday.Hours, *9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Best Gold Crowns .... $4, $5, $6 Best Bridge Work -----$4, $5, $6 Best Set Teeth____ _______$ 8 , $10 Best Fillings______ 50c, 75c, $1 up DR. COLEMAN, Manager. Teeth Extracted Without Pain, 50c. Work Guaranteed 10 Years 950 Broad Street. Phone 2580. Over Dill’s Shoe Store. Augusta, Ga. VULCANIZING Guy T. Lansdell, Augusta’s leading vulcanizer now has charge of the vulcanizing department of the LEWIS-AUTO ACCESSORY COMPANY where he will be glad to serve the autoists in and around Augusta. RETREADING A SPECIALTY. For the best in vulcanizing call on Guy T. Lansdell at LEWIS-AUTO ACCESSORY C0„ 511 Broad St„ AUGUSTA, GA. Lanier’s American Dental Offices THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SOUTH. We Extract Teeth Without Pain. Guaranteed Work and Lowest Prices. Bridge Work : $4, $5, $6 Best Gold and White Crowns : $5, $6, $7 Best Fillings : : $1, $2, $3, $4 Rhone 639 lor Dp. Lanier op Dp. Clark. Sunday hours 9 to 12 Remember Location—Cor. Jackson and Broad Streets—O er Howard’s Drug Store form, appled to me for Permanent Let¬ ters of Administration on the estate of George S. County, Dunaway, late of said’ Columbia deceased—this Is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Geo. S. Dunaway, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why Permanent Let¬ ters of Administration should be granted to J. S. Culpepper bn the said Geo. S. Dunaway estate. Witness my hand and official signa¬ ture, this 5th day of May, 1919. Columbia County, Georgia. P. B. MUNDY, Ordinary. COMPLETE PICTORIAL RISTORT WORLD’S Wilt; Official stupendous sensations. By mail postpaid $1.85; big value, don’t delay. Address C. C. Quinn Norcrosa, Ga. HARD TIMES! HARD TIMES! Can't touch the man* with the “saving habit” We solicit your account— be it large or small First National Bank : : Thenios, Ga. Cash said for Liberty Bonds, write for quota tions. Address Box 56, Plum Branch, S. C. LOMBARD FOUNDRY Steam and Gasoline Engines, Boilers, Tanks, Stacks, etc.; Pumps, Pipes, Valves, Fittings, Galvanising, tt" Roofing “F O R Automobiles and Supplies LOMBARD FOUNDRY Machine and Boiler Works Machinery Supply Store SOUTHERN WELDING COMPANY 848 Ellis Street, Augusta, Ga. Augusta’s oldest and only exclusive welding shop. See us before buying any new parts of machinery of any kind. We can save you Time and Money SOUTHERN WELDING COMPANY Augusta, Ga. Georgia Railroad Passenger Train Schedule. Corrected to January 1, 1919. Departure 61 Trains at Harlem, Ga. West Bound Leave No. 1 For Atlanta 8:50 A. M. No. 7 For Atlanta 3:53 P. M. No, 9 For Barnett 7:37 P. M. East Bound Leave No. 10 For Augusta. 7:12 A. M. No. 2 For Augusta 12:28 P. M. No. 8 For Augusta 9:52 P. M. CITATION State Mra. of Mollle Georgia—Columbia County. E. Winyere, having made application for twelve months support for herself and three minor children out of the estate of H. W. Wlnyers, and appraisers duly ap¬ pointed to set apart the same having filed their returns, all persona con¬ cerned are hereby required to show cause before the Court of Ordniary ot said County on the first Monday in May, 1919, why said application sbouldi not be granted. This 7 day of April, 1919. P. B. MUNDY, Ordinary. Columbia County, Georgia. CITATION State of Georgia—Columbia County. Mary W. Neal, administratrix upeir the estate of E. G. Neal, late of salt County, deceased, • having filed her petition for discharge, this Is to cite all persons concerned to show cause against the granting of this discharge, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said County to be helG on the first Monday In May, 1919. P. B. MUNDY. Ordinary. Columbia County, Georgia. CITATION State Notice of Georgia—Columbia County. is hereby given that Mrs:. John F. Carlise has applied to tha Ordinary of said County for leave to sell land belonging to the estate of Andrew Wheeler for the payment o$ debts, and for the purpose of distri¬ bution. Said application will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary( for said county, to be held) on the first Monday In May, 1919. This 7 day of April. 1919. P. B. MUNDY, Ordinary.. Columbia County, Georgia. CITATION State, of Georgia—Columbia County, Whereas, S. W. Rowe, administra¬ tor of T. D. Ansiey, repressnts to the court In his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered J. D Ansley’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons* concerned, indred and creditors, to. show cause, If any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged* from his administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first* Monday in May, 1919. , P- B. MUNDY. Ordinary. Columbia „ , _ County, Georgia. Our Job prices are attractive and. our quality of paper la tke best. Dr. Lanier’s Union Dental Parlors Will be enlarged and re¬ modeled at once—Several able Dentists will be added and the people of Georgia and Carolinas* will have the largest and most up-to-date Dental Parlors soutji. Dr. Lanier owns (13) thirteen large offices and bought of Jelenko & Co. of New York ($20,000) Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of Gold. Those who wish the finest Crown and Bridge work at live and let live prices, call at Union Dental Parlors, 1052 Broad Street, or at American Dental Offices over Howard’s Drug Store, Cor. Broad and Jack son Sts. Dr. Lanier is residing at the Genesta Hotel and is de¬ voting his entire time to his Augusta practice—he believes in Augusta and will open an¬ other large office here in a few days—Remember Dr. Lanier when you need a Dentist. DR. LANIER’S Union Dental Parlors
