Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, M’KDNESDAY, NOVEMBER a. 13*>, < 19 | UNCLE SAM’S MARINE FIRST IN FIELD; HALF SOLDIER, HALF SAILOR; PLA YS LEADING ROLE IN DRAMA OF WAR 8,521,486 BALES GINNED UP TO 15, Census Bureau Issues Be, , Ietin on Cot ton, Washington, Nov. 21.—According a bulletin issued by me census bureau today, file cotton ginned to November 14 was S,531,4S6 bales as compared 7.501,180 at a corresponding dato 1905. Q0 PEICHTREE 0j sireet “B EWARE OF SUBSTITUTES H 0 0 PEICHTREE 0 3 STREET ^must not be classed with many irritation Diamonds now being sold under RADII]? PRECiDlIC STONES "U' unti. No matter vihat the name maybe, RADIUS DIAMONDS are linuiuv. I IILU.UUu U I UI1LO positively warranted to retain thoir bril.iancy, forever. COME AND SEETHE-MOST GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF SEMI-PRECIOUS STONES EVER SHOWN HERE. [Circles the Globe and Visits Many Lands. | MARINE ANTEDATES OTHER BRANCHES |Gallant Work Has Gained; Glory For American Flag. It HE oldeat and until recent years the least developed ot the branches of the fighting service at the United States—the marine corps i -has at last gained the serious con ■Ideratlon of congress and under the care ot the fatheta of the republic has blossomed and now holds that place abreast of the cavalry, army, artillery and navy. It Is possible that very’few people living In the Interior know who and vital the marines are; what they do; where they come from and their des tination. It Is sold that most people have a vague-ldea that he la some kind et s sailor who waara. large baggy trousers, flowing collar and Tarn-o’- Shtnter cap. The marine Is ths soldier of the see, •nd It Is be who lands In foreign countries for the purpose of protect- LIEUTENANT L. P. PINKSTON. In charge of marine recruiting of fice in Atlanta, In* Uncle Sam’s Interests, and not the blue lacketa, ns most people might think. He It known wherever there are nary yards and battle ahlpa. Of Ancient Origin, The marine and his existence date •tack to the early days of ancient Greece and have been In evidence In sea warfare since. Dre. Smith and Rich, In their dictionaries of Grecian antiqui ties, In writing of matter* pertaining to the Athenian navy, say that the "crews ot the swift Trlemes consisted of two classes of men—soldiers and marines who were appointed to defend the ves sels and were called^ 'cpibatac,' and of the tailors, who sailed the ships. The eplbatae were entlrly distinct from the land reddiere, such as the 'hoplltae,' ■peliastae,' and cavalry, and belonged to the vessel.” The flrst marines In this country were a body of provincial troops or- fenlzed by order ot the crown In 1740. The United States marine corps, the present organisation, was organised by I an act of the continental congress June ». 1875, and Is, therefore, the oldest military organization, antedating both the army and navy by a quarter of a century. The flrst commandant of this eerp* was a Southern man, Colonel •Wlewoud, of Virginia. The military branch ot tl»e navy Is composed of the marines and they <‘tve on board and at naval stations on shore. They comprise that gallant mtle corps that has fought America’s oattles both on land and sea In every comer of the globe for more than a century. They are the flrst men oh the I Pound in case of troublo with a for- i ««n power and the flrst In battle In I '•« of hostilities, "Semptr Fidelia,” Motto. M “hy times has congress been called ttpon to thank the marines for gal- tantry n n d bravery In action and In >he presence of the enemy. Since the “'genImn on of the corps thereba*nev- erbeen ■ ecorded an Instance where the marines tailed to perform their duty creditably and acquit themselves to tno honor ot their country, which they ns 'f served both In peace and war. T . ’ ‘'cq uuin in peace UIIU wrai. Htey have ever lived up to the spirit M#* 11 as the letter of the motto of the corps, "Semper Fidelia.' Because of the unusually high stand ard that has been established and maintained the marine corps is con sidered the hardest branch for the re cruit to enter, but It Is universally con ceded to be the best drilled and dis ciplined branch of the military service. The prospective recruit must flrst pass a very rigid medical examination by a naval surgeon and a critical examina tion by the recruiting ofllcer. Statis tics show that about TO per cent of the applicants are rejected. Hy the exud ing examinations only the best" jnen are secured and the cream of man, bond Is eelected and enlisted. . Because of the large number of bat tleshlps now under construction con, gross hits found It necessary to Increase the marine corpe to 1,100 men In order to properly police these ships. Re cruiting unices have been established In nearly all of the large cities and about half of this Increase has been recruited. It is expected, however, that the remaining number will be recruited within a few weeks. The Atlanta Station. The recruiting elation In Atlanta is in charge of Lieutenant Lovlck P. Pinkston, a man who has risen from the ranks until now he holds one pf the most Important and responsible po eltlona In the service. He has been all over the world and Has visited all the Important porta and places of Interest He bos collected a wealth of Informs, lion and experience and his camera al bums containing scenes of foreign countries visited by him In hie penn Ice with the corps are very Interesting. ...... St_ _ > -hi. Iho nnW " While aboard ship of the navy, said Lieutenant Pinkston. ”n marine enjoys splendid opportunities for soe- Ing the world, traveling from port to port and visiting many foreign coun tries; he has a good home on the ship knows that he will be well cared for In case of Illness snd enjoys pleasant and congenial associations. The ma rine Is required,to enlist for four years and must serve the full time. Ths term of enlistment Is divided as nearly as poeslble In two yeatw on board ship and.two years on shore duty. This gives the men the necessary diversi fied training and experience to qualify them both as sea and land fighters. The marine gets as Regular pay from 113 to *43 per month, according to rank and length of service, He gets a ■good-conduct medal” every time he re. . .j im niis*vs*A/i rr>ntm for enlists and Is allowed 75 cents for each medal In addition to his regular pay? Should he prove efficient with the rifle, his pay Is Incredsed from *1 to *3 per month. If he qualifies with the big nuns on board, his pay la Increased from JS to *S per month. While acrv- YOUNG MAN WANTED WE WANT A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 20 TO 25 YEARS OLD, WHO WISH ES TO LEARN THE SHOE BUSINESS. ONE WHO IS WILLING TO TAKE A PERMANENT POSITION, WITH AS AL- ARY OF $40 PER MONTH TO START WITH, AND PROMOTION AS THE BUSINESS IS LEARNED. ADDRESS SHOES,” CARE THE GEORGIAN. Ing beyond the continental limits the United States his pay is Increased JO per cent. His pay. therefore, Is raid to bo equal to that of a private Individual drawing from *65 to 170 per month. The naval home nt Philadel phia is maintained for infirm marines. After thirty years of service ho Is tired on three-quarters pay and all lowances. Barracks on Shore. The marines, are housed while shore in large and commodious bar racks, In which every comfort Is pro vided. Well equipped gymnasiums, brartes, reading rooms, amusement rooms, billiard and pool tables, bowling alleys, baseball and football outfits provided for their entertainment and amusement. Their barracks are fur nished with up^to-date bathing facll! ties, tub and shower baths, hot and cold water. Dally drills are provided for the purpose of building up and Improving the men physically, making them healthy, active and strong. The marine may serve his shore duty at one or more of the regular stations ut Portsmouth, N. H.; Boston, Mass. Newport, B. L; New London, Conn. Now York. N. Y.: Philadelphia, Pa. AnnapoHs,- Md.; Washington, D. - Norfolk, Va.; Port Royal, 8. Charleston, S. C.; Key West, Fla.; Pen sacola, Fla.: New Orleans, La.; San Francisco, Cal.; Seattle, Wash.: Bltka, Alaska; Philippine Islands; Pskln, Chi na; Seoul. Korea, Japan: Guam, La- drone Islands; Midway Island, Tultul -la, Samoa: Honolulu, Hawaiian Is lands; Island of Culebra, Porto Rico Cuba and Isthmus of Panama. , Circling ths i Globe. By the time a marine has served his four-year enlistment and returns to his home.” says Lieutenant Pinkston, he may have encircled the'globe one or more times and visited mithy foreign countries. He co'mea back a Wealthier, more self-reliant ana ‘better man in every respect. The experience that he ha* had has been a liberal education In Itself, and should - he have acquitted himself creditably, he may return wear ing chevrons on arms, or possibly shoulder straps, for In our constant in creasing marine corps promotion Is cor- respondlngly rapid,.and a young man possessing tho necessary qualifications may climb to the top.of the ladder, from private to general,' AM every op portunity and enrouragcinent- Is given young men ot good character and qual ifications to remain In the service and climb to the,higher fruitions of trust and honor. - - “I feel no hesitancy In recommending the marine corps to any young man o' good character and regular habits who Is anxious to Improve himself mental ly, morally and physically; the health ful and regular life, full of Varied and Interesting experiences, ths discipline and training that he receives, cannot but make a better and more useful citizen of him. The marine corps; Is very bnd place for, a Hons are rare, and those few who do desert are almost Invariably men of bad character who have found that the service Is a very warm berth for a man who doe* not behave and co.nduct himself as an honorable, self-respect Ing citizen zhould. "'Marines are proud of tfcelr uniform, and justly so, for It represents the gallant littre corpa that has covered tself with glory and honor in every conflict that our country haa engaged In since the foundation of the republic. The veteran marine, who has grown gray In the service, la Just as loyal to the corps as the newly enlisted re cruit, and their sentlmenta are tersely expressed In the slogan, ‘Once a marine, always a marine.’ ’’ mrs. thoTupson-seton TO FIGHT A RAILROAD, New York, Nov. 21.—Mr*. Ernest Th'ompson-Seton sailed for Europe In an attempt to foil a plan of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road. which was aided by J, P. Morgan i Co., and which would totally ruin Wyndlgone,” tho famous Beton estate, between Cos-Cob and Greenwich. She has taken passage on the Kaiser Wil helm II to join her husband and ac quaint him with all of the facta. HE DESERTED PARTY WHEN CRASH CAME New York. Nov. 21c—The body of Tom Cooper, the bicyclist and auto racer who was killed In an auto acci dent In Central park yesterday, will be sent to hla former home In Detroit. Miss Helen Lambert, who was taken to Roosevelt .hospital with a fractured skull, is still alive, but Is not expected - recover. According to Coroner Shrady, a third man was In the auto with Cooper’s party. He deserted his companions. The man. the coroner said, la wealthy and married. He will be forced to ap pear at the Inquest. * SLAYER OF OFFICER SAYS THAT ANGELS VISIT HIM. Roanoke. Va.. Nov. 21.—Judge Woods today sentenced John Hardy, convlct- of murdering Policeman Beard, to hanged January 4. Hardy says he Is ready to die and that angels have visited him. SPEECH Of HOOT T08E HANDLE State Celebrations Wanted by Congress at Kan sas Citv. Kansas City, Nov. 21.—Delegates the trans-Mississippi Congress today held caucuses to name representatives on the resolutions, executive, advisory and congressional committee*. To the resolution committee will fall Secretary Root's speech for action, al though a special committee may con sider it. The Kansas delegation presented, resolution favoring state celebration* marking the 50th and lOOdth anni versary of each state admission, to the union. The new executive committee Is Colorado. Charles A. Stokes. Denver Archer F* Francis, Cripple Creek; Kan sas, E. R. Moss. Many delegates arrived today, having been delayed by rains In the South and snow in the West. CABINET CHANGES ARE TO BE President to Send Moody's Name to Senate on Open ing Day. Washington, Nov, 21.—Thnt the pres Idem has declded-to make at tho open Ing of congress all the cublnet changes necessary incident to filling the vacan cy on the United States supreme court bench hy the appointment of Attorney General Moody. Accordlcs to the program, the noml nation of Moody as Justice of tha su preme court will be sent to the senate on the opening day. All the changes Incident to tho pro motion of the attorney general will be made December 10. On that day Mr. 3Ioody will ussume his Judicial role, Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte will become attorney general. Secretary of Commerce und Labor Metcalf will be come secretary of the navy, and Oscar 8. Strauss will become secretary of commerce and labor. FORMER PASTOR OF ATLANTA CHURCH . RECEIVES BIG CALL Rpeclel to The Georgina. Nashville, Tenn., Nov, 21.—Rev/ Orlf- fln W. Bull, formerly a popular Atlanta pastor and for the past three years pastor of Moore Memorial church of this city, has received a unanimous call to the First Presbyterian church of Scranton, Pa. Dr. Bull, It I* announced, will accept the call and expects to leave by the first of the year. Hts hew charge Is a large and wealthy one with membership of over eight hundred. REVENUE AGENTS CAPTURE A STILL A large quantity of beer and whisky and a complete still In full operation was captured Sunday by Major J. II. Griffin, one of the local revenue agents. In a raid near Mt. Airy, Oa. The moon shiners escaped, but officers are still at work on the cose and they are expect ed to return with the operator* before the week p&asee. Major Griffin has Just returned. PASSENGER AGENTS . TALK OVER RATES Passenger representatives of roads the Southeastern Passenger Asso ciation met In conference at the Equit able building Wednesday for tho pur pose of overhauling winter tourist and other special rates. All of the roads are represented, but no matters of Im portance are being discussed. BULLET FROM RIFLE SHATTERS WINDOW NEAR GIRL’S FACE J-6T0N& GYPOY RING. . Set with three bril liant Radius Dia monds. Mounting Is gold filled, guaran teed 10 year CA C() Hoeeial * • FANCY BROOCH. This brooch is cop ied from a gehuine diamond, costink 475. 'Our price, Special...... 'PtC.OO CLUSTER RING. This Is positively tht?v largest ring bar gain ever offered. Any color center surrounded with our Diamonds, Special.. LOCKETS. Exclusive In design and too innumerable to men tion; any style you like; guaranty *• 20 c years. Special BELCHER RING. t w it li Radius I Ma ll 'iK'. i i^a- rat Special, $2.oo MARQUIS RING. Latest design. special ... $4.5o \S/ All orders are promptly filled and delivery guaranteed. Send us the ad vertised price, in a letter, and you will be delighted and surprised with the article you receive for the monoy. If not satisfied, v.e stand ready with the usual remedy in case of dis satisfaction. CLUSTER PIN, $2.75 Ladies Tiffany. One-half karat Radius Diamond. Ring warranted 10 Special l-5o Peachtree Street. RADIUS JEWELRY GO. nrnnflii The Leading Peachtree Street Jewelers. PSYCHOLOGY OF ACCIDENTS By MAURICE MAETERLINCK. MISS KATHLEEN’ CLAYTON IS SOON TO BECOME THE BRIDE OP ORANT-DHFP A S man takes the power* of Na ture Into his service the opportu nities for accidents Increase as the dangers cf tho lion tamer Increase with the number of benRts he takes Into the cage. In former day* we avoided contact with these powers while they now, *o to speak, belong to our domestic animals. And thus It happens that though we have become more peaceable and careful we, often- *r than our forefathers, look death In the face. It Is more than likely that many among those who read these lines have had the thoughts and been In the position to make similar ob servations. One of the flrst questions which forces Itself upon us, Is that 6f pre monition, foreboding. Do we, as many insist, In the morning have a forefeel ing of an accident which Is to befall ua during the day? It Is difficult to answer this ques tion as our experience can only be founded on accidents which have been narrowly avoided or at least have not had serious consequences. It Is only minor accl- to have shown It their mechanism once and It understand* It and at the criti cal moment it will show that It knows even more about them than our mind which created them. • And, therefore, no matter how new or how terrible the Instrument, one nmy say that there are, In principle, no In evitable catastrophes. The unconscious salt is always In formed and able to cope with all sit uations, but we have no longer all the same right to count upon Its prompt action. It never dies, vanishes or falls; but many of us have banished It Into such depths and allow It so seldom to i see the light of day, we have so com- j pletely lost sight of It. have chnlned J and gagged It so hard that we no long er know where to find It In an emer gency. We have physically not time I to alarm or to unchnln It and, when It at last arrives, full of courage and eag er to fight, It Is too late. The accident has already happened, death has fin ished his work. This Is shown In nearly every acci dent. Expose two automnblllsts to the same Inevitable peril nnd same Inex plicable movement, jump or turn saves the one whtl* the other is crushed. natural to suppose ... dents do not stir up our nature! n- , Ilc wnne me umsr i« crusocu. stlnct very much beforehand or do not Jf nn afc | dem happens to a carriage H.*. r 22!f, With six passengers the three will make the victim Is not able to enlighten us. At any rate evefythlng tluit our" per sonal experience can teach us regard ing this point. Is very uncertain and ths question remains an open one. We start out some morning In au tomoblles, on bicycle, motorcycle, steamboat or train—all powerful fac tor* In accidents. Let us think of something definite, suppose that U Is In an automobile ■ or motorcycle. Sud denly and without spy apparent rea son, at a turn of the road or even In the middle of a wide and straight.road, left or right, death appears, seizes the brake or the handlebars, change* the direction and bar* our way wllh a wall, a tree or a rock and grin* Into our faces unexpected, monstrous. Insvlta- ble. It closes the horizon of Ilf* and leaves no escape. .... - Immediately a passionate, bitter fight „hlch last* perhaps half n minute, be gins between our reason and our In. stlnct. The action of our Intelligence, reason, or whatever we choose to call Is very Interesting. It judges quick- Mpcrlnl to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C, Nov. 21.~Leta Mon day evening a bullet from a rifle crashed through a window of a house occupied by Miss Erwin, 342 West Haywood street, and buried itself lit. much force In the woodwork near a mantel. Mies VlrglnlA Morgan, young lady who resides in the house, had a very narrow escape, the bullet >a?slng close bv her head, her face Hdntr badly cut by the shattered gloss, owing to the high tension of public ■ ling since the tragic events of last Tuesday night, when a negro desperado armed with a heavy caliber rifle shot dawn and killed five men In this "city, excitement at once became Intense, and vigorous search was at once organ ized for tho person who had fired the shot, but It was unsuccessful. Had the guilty party been *ocxtad there Is y probability that another tragedy night have been enacted. jt, Is very Interesting. It judges quick- ly-and logically that all Is lost, but in spite of .that It Is neither paralyzed nor scared. It pictures clearly the a«. cldent and its result* In detail, .and we feel proud that we are not afraid, JJetwen collision and fall It has a short space of time, In which It find* time to dream, to hope that escape I* still possible and even to think of other things, to call up memories to put to. gethsr facts and to make clear and distinct observations. ’ . The tree, It sees before death, la a sycamore. It ha* three holes ln trunk, it Is not as beautiful as the on. In the park. The rock against which our head!* to be crushed hns veins of mica and marble. I* feel.that It I. not responsible, that It Is not to be blamed, It smiles and even feels a Pleasant sen sation, It awaits the Inevitable with calm resignation unmingled with wonderful curiosity. It ij beyond doubt that If our life were dependent only on thlstoo logical spectator almost every accident would become a catastrophe, but luckily an other factor appears on the »«ene called to life by our nerves, that vl- bratc ungulded by the brain and cry like eenred children, a mess-grown naked, brutal and muscular being that upsets everything and seised at any possibility at hand. It la called our nstlnct, our unconscious power. Where was It, from where did It come? It was asleep somewhere or was occupied with dark and mystic *rork In the primitive depths of our being. It was one# the all-powerful mletreee, but of late It has been pushed aside and dethroned like a poor relative who lacks training and good manners, an unpleasant reminder of our primitive origin. . Only In the Insane moments of ex treme anguish we think of It and seek Its assistance. Happily, It I* brave and haa no thought of revenge or eelf- Isbnes*. It well knows that all the beautiful qualltlee for the sake o which It Is despised are vain and »u_ perflclal, and that after all It Is still the only real misuses of the human be ing. With a glance quicker than the dreadful speed or danger It takes In the whole situation, masters ill details escapes all possibilities, and a moment gtves ue the magnificent sight of power, courage, determination and will power when unconquered Ilf* flies Into the fare of unconquerable death. Perhaps It Is not surprising that In stinct saves from the great ordinary but unexpected dangers of water, fire, fall and attack of wild beasts. Here It undoubtedly possesses an atavistic ex perience which explains Its ekilt. But what surprises me Is tbs ease and quickness with which It adapts Itself to even the most complicated tnven- tfons ot our brain. It 1* only necessary essary movement wlillc the other depending on their iraH'in and Intelli gence alone, will do tho opposite. That le when we speak of "luck" and ’’mls- fortune." This does not prevent that our chances compared with those ot other living beings are remarkable when wc take Into consideration how frail I* our I- ' ailKlil ' Hi. |. mi l' • id 11-11111 - surrounding us, nml Innumerable the danger* that threaten. u». Among our machines, apparatus, poisons, tiros and water, all the harnesstd powers of na-. lure which are ever ready to uniting, we risk our lives twenty or thirty times, ssfitti n as do, for Instance, dogs horses' or cattle. And nt every accident in the street, at every flood, earth quake, storm, fall of trees or collapse of houses animals are much oftencr killed than human beings. It Is evident that ui" .11 • l>-ti« i innii.cii d b\ ,nii- - perlence as well as by our Instinct, but there Is something else beside this —It verily seems as If nature herself Picture from the latest photo of Miss Kathleen i.’laylnn, tho society girl who will soon become the bride of Grant Dufl at Washington. Is In fear of men. It has a certnln horror to touch thl* frail body. It sur rounds u* with nn open and Indefinable respect and when it, because of our own mistake*, 1* forced to hurt us, it hurts us as little as possible. OLD MAIDS cottftlttertMl n hopehwiuroid mnf<l. Hlxtifii nml wreiittt’ii were cmu-Itler- etl rury fair okimi at wlifch to etaliark on matrimony's jH>rlIoiiN aca*. At thirty n woman wna looked upon mldille-agpil nnd rntlrrly out of thn run* nlng. Mhi* i'oiild knit and k*«p nml giro aiivlr**, hut that was about nil that »■ sxpocted of her, mnrrlnU or »UigU\ Nowaday*. bowi*Y*r, woman'* lift* la or* dr rod f»n a very different 1**1*. Only fool- lab Ilttlo girl*, who don't know any bet* marry ut ilstwii,■■■■■■■■ " latha *how that rrfngpa take* .. of twrnty-one and twpnty-f you’ allow your fi_ tentpd and sour you ntvrr will mar: Men an* looking for clioprful lift pauloiis. and pcevithopta will nev tract thriii. And tnt It jon 11 not let younmlf wroa lunld. Make up y«ui fnl, iorahlr, happy u i t murry, you u nu old fimhlonr.l intml to hr a rh married woman. i twmty.flrr uud forty, *hr ahould tiring rliil* and miae n family. and It la tbrn that dr**n Into the world and JSIBMl—JPHI Hut even If the ntrar umrrlen. there It no reaaou why ah** ahould not bacoina a one of iwpfoach. Tho umnar- rlrd woman bad no pfcr* In the world. In the family ahe wna *up|K>««Ni to !m good only for dolUjr the odd Joba that no one ala* wanted to do. No ona expected her to Ires* prettily or to have an opinion on ny auiijart. mger members of the family Ut- ,, the elder* looked upon her at a failure. The n ■vttfidl _ terearing nonentity. The nu married woman of today la a vatt* different peroonnge from her great-aunt, a Is unmarried, sometime* from choice. mmietlinea I tec* use the right man did not atk her, bat rarely from lack of ojipor- Thore t |* , a*[dare In the world for her, and ahe I* filling It well. whut I* more, the commands the reapeei of her fellow-men. Where there are a number of daughters; In n family, nnd the oldeat remain* unmar ried, the t« til great danger of sinking Into oblivion. Ill oriler to nvold that the moat hoatir herself nnd adopt a career. Even If there fa no tearrlly of money. It I* much lietter tbnr *be should make herself Independent. Of ruame. If nil her altera marry and her parent* are *tlll Mire, her place I* with them, kinking life cheerful for the obi people I* egreer enough for any woman. Ilut If there la no necessity for her to atay nt home. *he will 1h» much happier If *he has n mission In life. REVENUE CHIEF AUDITING OFFICES David A. Gatos, chief of tho reve nue agents und atatloned nt Washing ton. U In Atlanta on oiiUIa! business and Is making the regular audit of tho revenue stamp department. Mr. Gates wii at one time in charge of the local revenue agents’ office und Is well known In thl* city. He Is one of the moat ex perienced officers In the revenue serv ice and his visit is regarded ns one of Interest. MINING COMPANY ASKS FOR CHARTER A petition wa» filed Wednesday morning for a charter for th** Murray Mining Company. The corporation i* to have 460,000 nt first nnd will have the authority to Increase this to $250,000. W. V. Ogletree. El Morris, C. O. .Sher* Idnn and W, D. Hart are named as in* corporator*. enn Ml her life „ . An Idle vroiunu Is never *- happy rromnn. • Youth, health, look# will Unger loux with her If she finds some congenial eccn- P Or%m a happy married life 1* the heat or nil careers for nay woman, lint matrimony Is not#for every woman, ami so the ones who do not marry mu*t make the best of things. Don’t despair Itecaaae yon are thirty and are still «nmarried. GEORGIAN “WANT ADS” Take the load off your ir.ind. C Try Them I lc. A WORD. Phone 4927.