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I 335 11 ' BUT | | We believ Iterested in yc * I you. ^onie i We invite templatmg a pl tions or estab I I sign of this b ft?*,1 I ?jg O | | of the commi 1.1 dividual depc 11 WE SOLI< I I G. A. Afeu f STRONG MMwiniiMWiMlBllllltlilllHllllllHilMCBBWWIBUMllimilllllllBlillll ?i^ T?. LIFE F;OR MOST WOMEN IS a loveless NOTHING BUT A MAN HUNT "You mij about whic' | Marriage is not essential to femi- added,, her nine happiness, but if a woman in- "but i am tonka to marry?or obtain a divorce They say n ?she should give to the subject the don't know same careful study that preparation know that fw a career as teacher, stenogra- tell their c pher or nurse would entail. man like i This is the firm belief of Miss awfully wi; T.rv'iicf* Connollv. educational expert years peopl of Newark, N. J.,1 who has recently and tellin given several lectures in New \ ork been teach under the serial title of "Fireside years, and Conferences on Life, Love and Lit-,been an ei erature." ! pupils woul Miss Connolly, although free frrrrt | their troul any matrimonial bonds, has be ionie! and husba: through prolonged study an author- me their t ity on problems and methods of mat- Then the ] ing. Although regarding marriagy as land I wou hardly necessary, Miss Connolly (parents' t bows to the existence of fact by as- sometimes serting that "life for most women is come, and a manhunt." Some women, she as- clear down serts, hunt instinctively?as a wolf As furt? stalks its. prey. When the instinc-'tions, Miss tive woman finds the man ehe wants,[stack of b Miss Connolly says, "she envelops !ied. Amo him, digests him and marries him, Ethics," b: and the male never knows how it ton's "The happened." Other women not bless- "Love ant ed with the "hunting instinct," must Mary Aus use artifice to achieve matrimony, vorce," by and to these Miss Conolly gives ad- ilton's "M vice. a host of "For the first time in the history Through of woman," says Miss Connolly, research IV "she is able to play a part in the quite defin choosing of her mate. Today she is but she ad on the road to economic independ- no positivt ence. She knows that if she does "I must not marry she will be able to pro- very stricl vide for herself. This is better than jects," she HnMUHl A 1 T^i SHOW II t e in cooper. >ur success. i n and "talk : the considei change in th lishmg new < ank is to me i > ' jmty as well 6 ' ' sitor, CIT YOL 'Jfer, Pres SAFE I 1??B marriage. is easy fo *ht say this is a subject wore tight h I know nothing," she who has v brown eyes twinkling; For the not so sure about that, black coui obody loves a fat man. I i der the le about that; but I do J make eith< all the world seems to have wher onfidences to a stout wo- are in the nyself. I may not be sq has consic se; but for years and "She dot e have been coming to me harm in fl g me these things. I've | it mean s ing for more than 30! young ma in that time there has to flirt, j ndless chain. Mothers of time, and id come to me and tell me harm by i )les with their husbands, Platonk nds would conic r.nd tell natural a roubles with their wives, j Conolly a pupils would come to me, Miss C< Id see the effect of their men kno> ;roubles on them. And see the n the grandchildren would Such won I could trace it all out adds. To i to them as well." in part, < ler proof of her qualifica- instinct ir > Connolly pointed to a women re ooks which she has stud- ing which ng them were "Love and cording t< j Ellen Key; Robert Hor- Not on] Art of Living Together"; novels, bu 1 the Soul Makers," by to change itin; "Marriage and Di- of today Felix Adler; Cicely Ham- Connolly arriage as a Trade", and "When others. she said, her experiences and her time of w liss Connolly has evolved they wer< ;ite ideas about marriage, want to i tmits that she has come to same is a ! conclusion as to divorce, that's pai admit I have always had being so t ideas about these sub- Miss C< said; "and yet I know if piece of ay Intere MTEREST ation. W e are We want to h it over" with us ation of those c eir Banking R< accounts. The et the requirenw as to serve the 'R BU5INE R. E. Cox, Cashier CONSERVi r the person who never sex who would kn ; shoes to tell the person know on "Mating ^hat to day." With Him." young miss who wears r "Don't let him rt-plaster beauty patch un- vant to marry hin ft eye and just can't quite} 'If he finds that ?r that eye or its mate be- ably be scared to 1 prepossessing young men ably be scared t > vicinity. Miss Connolly more American, lerable sympathy. ~ ;sn't necessarily mean any Engraved Cards irting", she said; "nor does Press a?d Bar he is trying to marry the: = n with whom she is/trying \MUfjl C \11 she wants is a pleasant' ft IIU"" she doesn't mean anvi n t." | r : friendship is a perfectly. nd possible- thing, Miss|Qujc|{ improvement Is sserts. ; p0S S of Z|R( >nolly said that some wo-1 v instinctively when they j Increase in appeti lan they want to marry.1 of strength, disappe; ,en are rare, however, she JSod0Sls1'i)Sta? 0 much novel-reading has, | new remedy (Ziron ] destroyed woman's natural Mr. Sim Grimsle , , c tried Ziron and has 1 regard to her mate. Some "When 1 began to i :ally are incapable of tell-1 that my wnoie sysi i man they really love, ac- but soon after 1 be , n 11 could cat more each Connolly. a great deal better. ly the reading of too many that my health has t it the drama has done much the^least^U " ^ ^ the attitude of the woman Ziron is a new st on love and marriage, Miss Pure medicinal i believes b n,ed ^th phos?ho ueueves,. cjpje Q| nux vomica a man proposes to her," phites Of lime and J "the girl is thinking all the , , ,, , & resulting in more co rhat would be her answer if more vitality in youi a in a play. She doesn't Try Ziron tooay; fall down on her part. The lso true of the man. Well, | n| "t of the price we pay for YOIIP DIO civilized, I suppose." jnnolly has still one further advice to give to the fair j wag \8 Ha i1 Bf x v p uuvuvvvvvvw 1, Socialism is not a success among JT 9 T H the Cherokee Indians. The council I g'?f the tribe has convinced the gov?i_jp iL. gjlt,ernment of this and hereafter the gg^ Indians will own tneir nomes. IS i Clemson ha;; forty-ir.vo of j|j mumps and twenty cases of flu, ac111 cording to announcement made by i|l President Riggs this week. The cases gig are mild. Bj The February term of ?he United jf" States district court, to convene at Hi Greenwood Tuesday has been called' U off on account of influenza. mHj' The Home Farm Dairy of BeauUS fort, has recently bought nineteen Hi milch cows at a cost of seven thouv | sand and twenty dollars. 'Nine were I 1H registered cows and were bought ||p from A. D. Candler, of Atlanta. One Hf cow brought one thousand, one hunjjp'dred dollars and has a milking rec pjfiord of around ten gallons a day. ?3| | James W. Heisman, for many ?| years in charge of athletics at ClemBl^son, and for the last few years |g?, Coach at Georgia-Tech, has accepted gj an offer from the University of | B:Pennsylvania as Director of Athletalo H.icSj and will quit the South where slCJLHI ^as ^en a commanding figure in HI the athletic field for many years. BBS 1 V rj m DECLARES AGENT OF ||l! two BIG CONCERNS PLANNED CAMPAIGN - ??H Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 2.?The ^T"l 1" C ^ fraudulent election conspiracy which ' IE the government charges against UnH ited States Senator Newberry and ^ ||j his co-defendants, had its inception ^ OS in New York in 1917, according to , jtpjthe opening statement which Frank Hp.C. Dailey, assistant attorney general, ggj'madc to the jury in federal court Epj here today. He namod Senator 9M Newberry and Frederick Cody whom lj?! he described as "a legislative ?gent for large corporations, particularly W- "H the American Telephone and Tele IB graph company and the American Book company," as the men who |~? made the "preliminary arrangeflP| ments," he added: rfSj! "They had determined to purchase 31 the United States senatorship in jpj Michigan for Mr. Newberry." Wm\ Mr. Dailey told the jury me ^r.a_ I # ^,tor was then on "patriotic wdik in H New York City as a lieucenant comWB mander in the navy, adding that ?g? the American Book company "was m largely controled by the Barnes family, to which Mr. Newberry was CVTIVE related by marriage." Si Mr. Dailey said Cody was comjjl missioned to hire a manager for the ?j| campaign and that J. G. Hayden, [!|IlliifIflI!IilS 'Washington correspondent of the UllllMHl^lljlllp Detroit News, was offered $500 a I month but refused the position beow all there is to: e ?he djd want that ](ind of or Getting Away^? Mr. Dailey said solicitanf TTavden ceased suddenly know that ^ou jafter the latter had advised Mr, i, she warns you,} out he will prob-1 ! fiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimimjMiimiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii d Gel th }f I = ^tllllllllllUIIUIIUIIKIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHinillllNIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlllllllltlllllllllfUII o death."?Balti-) || If Fire Tori and Invitations? 11 r n ri mer Co. W. D. W1 STEM 1 illy nnu/u fi New Brunswick lUH-UUffn lj| New Brunswick, N. J ! Noted After A Few jy Georgia Home In IN Iron Tonic, n , n bus, ba. ?e, the coming back if . _ . trance of headaches if Rhode Island Fire 1 few of the many n id from the use of a ? dence, R. I. Iron Tonic). i|i * y of Cordele, Ga., Iff . this to say: ii r or those who desi takeZiron.itseemed In em was run-down j?f reasonable rate msu gan to take Ziron, I || . . rt?v and would feel in comDanies cannot Ix Ewer since it seems II - ? >ecn improving, as I |l ^,11 11 sadache or feel bad || Call Oil me and l :ieptific combination !i the advantages of th inorganic iron, com- if ^ rus, the active prin- f| offer. and the hypophosj >oda. Itwfllhelpto h scies to your blood, f lor in your cheeks-1 || system. on the money-back jj * W.D. WILKI zn 11 |i ' || od Needs H 'campaign.'" ' Mr. Dailey then shifted the scene to Detroit, where he said in February there was a conference of Michigan politicians known as "Cody men." This conference, he said, selected Paul H. King, one of the defendants, as manager of the cam_j paign. Posed for Movies. "During the campa.'-.i," said Mr. Dailey, "Mr. King vit;.id practically jevery county in Mic^i^an. He employed many general agents and paid out a vast sum of money." ' r: j The prosecutor then sketched the ' publicity campaign of the Newberry | organization, charging that they [Sought advertising space in "every newspaper ' and magazine in the state." He named several publications in which he said the advertising appeared, including Russian, ; Finnish, Italian and Hungarian .newspapers, "and some published in j the German language." He then turned to the use of movjing pictures, saying Thomas R. Philjlips, of Detroit, one of the defendjants, was sent to New York to negotiate for them. "Phillips purchased about 1,000 I feet of an old film showing a review of the United States navy,"-said Mr. Dailpv. "TVlP silh-fitloc u/nrn /iKann ed so as to make the pictures applicable to the propaganda for which they were intended. Mr. Philips also employed a moving picture company to take 125 feet of new films. "Mr. Newberry posed in various attitudes in the new film. He went to a battleship located on dry land in a New York park and stood on the bridge of the ship and turned lowly to face the audience while the ' . camera caught him in this attitude. "He next played that he was paying a visit of inspection to this battleship. "To divert attention from the fact | that the film was a Newberry advertisement and render it more misleading, the fiim terminated with an apl per.' 'or enlistments in the navy." f Hastings' 1920 Seed Catalog Free It's ready now. One hundred handsomely illustrated pages with brilliant cover in natural colors. It is both beautiful and helpful, and all that Is necessary to get it is a postal card request. You will find our 1920 catalogue a well worth while eeed book. Hastings' Seeds are sold direct ,by mail. You will never find them on sale in the stores. We have some ,: ?$ five hundred thousand customers v/ho buy from us by mail. We please and satisfy them, and we can please and satisfy you in 1920. . Planting Hastings' Seeds in your garden or in your fields insures "good luck" so far as results can be determined by the seed planted. For 30 years Hastings' Seeds have been the standard of seed excellence and pur- ' $9 it y in the South. Only varieties i adapted to the South are listed. Quality of the best and prices often leas than those you pay at home. Write , for free copy of this splendfd catalogue now. H. G. HASTINGS CO, , | , 3?sdsmen, Atlanta, Ga.?(Advt) J Engraved Cards and Invitations? , j The Tress and Banner Co. larlo Auto |[ ill ILKINSON | ranee jj | Fire Insurance Co., jj | surance Co., ColumII I j "I Insurance Co., Provi- j - r *?o I! re sare pruiccuuu ? fi ranee in the above jf s surpassed. it me explain to you |j e protection I have to | | w -1 a '3 - y NSON, Agent. n , If ' vS if A jj i H * t