The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, March 18, 1920, Image 8
MUST QUIT LOVING
FOR TWELVE MONTHS
Judge Places Padlock on Heart
of Girl Who "Married
Navy."
San Francisco.?Prohibited from loving
any man for a whole year is the j
padlock placed upon the affections of
twenty-year-old May ^radley-Kosack
Davis-Porter of San Francisco, triple
bride known as "the girl who marbled
the navy." This unique sentence'was
given in lien of more formal punishment.
for bigamy, for the pretty defendant
had not bothered about divorcing
ofT the old love before taking on
with th| new.
The Wple bride's bevy of husbands j
consisted of the following: George '
Bartlett Porter, chief commissary ;
?t#ward\of the U. S. S. Marblehead; I
Francis J. Kosack, lieutenant on the *
U. S. S. Luckenbach, and John Dallas I
Davis, chief cook on the U. S. S. Ore- i
gon. All are living; none divorced.
Miss Bradley met her future husbands
at dances. Her heart kept
time to the tripping of feet, the said, i
and the marriages followed In quick
accession. She loved Porter longest
ad best, the explained, because he
iLlllltfk.111'
. ''
Loved Porter Longest and Beet
didn't try to kiss her when he took her
bome from the dances. This was so
vnusual, she said, that. the already
twice wedded young matron decided
to get that man, If It's the last thing
I do on earth."
She said Just sheer weariness was
responsible for her first marriage.
Her second husband, Johh Davis, met
her at a dance and escorted her home
and an elopement to San Diego, Cal.,
soon followed.
A few months later, at a dance again,
be met her third husband, George Porter.
She said she married Porter becease
she really loved him.
"George knew of my other escapades,""
she informed the court,
land he says he will stick to me, if I
can get a divorce from the other two.
He has gone to Alaska In his ship, and
? m? ?nfotv if anv
A prajr uifuii; iv> iu? . .
thing happens that I cannot live with 1
him, I shall enter a convent and become
a nun."
: Money Cast on Waters i
Found After Many Days ; j
J Springfield, Mass.?A wallet I; ,
containing $1,200 and valnable !
J; papers, the property or Dr. W. ! 11
;; R. Hodgson of Stoneham, lost !!
J while canoeing two years ago,
!! was sent to Doctor Hodgson by ;! |
! | A. A. Dunham of this city, who j' :
! found the wallet floating In Wa- ;
tershops pond. At the time Doc- ;?
| tor Hodgson was capshled he ;
; also lost a rifle and binoculars J;
j and employed a diver to search ]; t
for them without success. |[
| ) I 1
4 ?#################?##########< ###>;
"MUSH NOTES" COST $25,000
Miss Goldstein of Brooklyn Wrote
Them to Another Woman's
nusoano.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?Scores of letters
of the kind usually described as:
mush notes" read to Justice Glegerlch
and a jury, woo for Mrs. Anna
Speare a verdict of $25,000 against
Miss Frances Goldstein, a Brooklyn
music teacher, for the alienation of
her husband's affections.
Mrs. Speare Is a practicing physician
and the wife of Frederick Speare,
a concert singer.
One of the letters Miss Goldstein
addregsed to "My Heart's Darling,"
follows:
"I have just played Mendelssohn's
symphony. If I could fly to you I;
would, and I wish my letters would '
only fly to you. Oh. sweetheart, how j
toonMful that Italian symphony Is!
The first thing I do \ehen I awake Is I
to run down in the parlor and play It.
It Is so plaintive?so pathetic and so
simple. Some day that Caruso will
turn me looney.
"My darling, when I think of the
morning I watched you go away on
the train I experienced the same sweet
pain. I stood there as in a dream
after rru were gone, and then came
tears?hot tears. .1 could not calm
myself." \
home m
town
helpsb
CLEAN UP AND KEEP CLEAN
Much More Than Mere Comfort Is Involved
in Having Community
Free From Dirt
The irrentest effort In* the history of
cleanliness is an! )
For cleanliness has a history. Its
influence can be traced down the ages.
Those races that were clean were
those races that were the masters.
The Athenians, with their baths and
beautiful homes, conquered the Persians,
with their unkempt beards and*
dirty skins. The Jtomans, with their
aqueducts, their barbers, their gardens,
beat back the barbarians with
their goat sklna and greasy fingers.
Louis XYI was the most dainty monarch
France ever had and one of the
mightiest. Filth kept the, Panama
canal from being built years before It
finally was. Bolshevism flourished
when the dirty and ignorant, gained
control In Russia.
Real people, the wise, the leaders- In
progress, always have fought foi
cleanliness: At times It has been s
sporadic fight, a skirmish. A clean
man was handicapped by a nelghboi
who let his premises run wild. But
co-operation has been brought to pla?V
at last.
This year, in the United States
alone, 7,000 villages, towns and cities
are campaigning for cleanliness and
health. They are not doing so for a
day or a week, but in a continuous
campaign. In a steady pressure.
Tin cans, flies, refuse, dirt, waste
paper, unsightly buildings, nopainted
surfaces are taboo. The drive Is on.
It has been estimated that 30,000,000
men, women and children in the
United States are annually interested
In and working on clean up and paint
up activities. It is an army of magnlfl
cent purpose and of immense possibilities.
It Is bound to win.
Join the forward movement. Clean
up, paint up and keep it up. Make the
old enemies, dirt, and disease and unsightliness,
abdicate and stay out.
WHY HOME OWNING IS URGED
Ten Powerful Argument* Put Forward
by Those Convinced of Wisdom
of the Plan.
Home owning will result in benefit
to people who become home owners
and to the city as a whole, for these,
amona other, reasons:
1. Id the long run the home owner
Id more prosperous than the renter,
and the prosperity of any city depends
upon the prosperity of its Individual
citizens.
2. The home owner Is permanent;
the shifter does little good to his city
or himself.
8. The home owner 10 progressive-;
the renter Is not Interested In progresReport
bt Coi
. 4 FIRST NATK
Dillon, Soul
at the Close of Business
RESOU
Loans & discounts, including re<
Total
(Foreign bills of exchange or dra
wit* Indorsement of this ban
shown under item d above
Dvefrlrafts, secured, none; unsec
ed ?
Deposited t0 secure circulation..
Fledged as collateral for state or
deposits or bills payable
Owned and unpledged
Total U. S. Government secu
Securities, other than U. S. bondi
Total bonds, securities, etc. of
than U. S ? ? _
Stock of federal Reserv bank
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than
ing house ? ? _
Lawful reserve with Federal ]
bank
Cash in vault and net amour
from national banks ?
Met amounts due from banks,
ers and trust companies ?
Checks on other banks in the sa
er town as reporting bank ? .
Total of items 13, 14,"15, 16,
Checks on banks located outside
or town of reporting ban
other cash items ?
Redemption fund with U. S. Tr
and due from U. S. Treasure]
Total
LIABII
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund ? ? ? _
Undivided profits? ? ? ? .
Less current expenses, int. & ta>
Circulating notes outstanding ?
' Cashier's checks on own bank o
ing ?
' ? OA Ol O A *
Total oi neins ov, ox, o* aim .
Individual deposits subject to el
Total of demand deposits
Certificates, of deposit ? ? ?
Other time deposits, Total
of time deposits subject
serve, items 40, 41, 42 and 4
liills payable with Federal Reser
Total
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
I, J. R. REGAN,, Cashier of th
: ly swear that the above statement
edge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
E. (
Corr
Old-Fashioned Flower Garden.
"A thing of beauty is a Joy forever,"
which can be found in a bed of oldfashioned
flowers at a minimum cost.
After the soil Is prepared, sow the
seeds or set out the plants, putting the
tall ones like sweet peas, hollyhocks,
golden glow and sunflowers in the
back. Plant shorter ones in front,
such as the piarigolds, Japanese poppies,,
sweet Williams and field daisies;
in front of these still shorter ones,
such as petunias, nasturtiums and asters,
with pansies, pinks and verbenas
in front. A border of candy tuft cft
sweet alyssum is very decorative.
With such an arrangement, flowers for
the parlor and living room table can
be obtained until frost comes.
Many a bouquet of beautiful flowers
at practically no expense aiso can uuu
Its way Into the room of some sick person
or to a hospital ward.?Thrift
Magazine.
Build Bird Homes.
Birds add much to the home surroundings
and are easily made neighbors
if nesMng places are* available.
Bird houses will attract wrens, bluebirds,
martins and nuthatches; and
the windbreak, apple orchard, or lawn
trees make good homes for orioles,
phoebes, robins and thrushes. They
will pay for any attention by the destruction
of many Injurious insects.
Some fruiting shrubs, such as the
Juneberry, black haw, sheepberry and
cherry should be planted in thickets,
not alone for the birds, but because
they add much to the surroundings.
1 ?o?:
Theory and Practice.
"I trust, Brother Johnson," said the
presiding elder, "that you are endeavoring
as far as possible to bring up
your children by the rule of kindness;
requesting rather than commanding,
?nd PTnlalnine to them carefully why
they should obey your Injunction*!"
'That's powerful gaudy In the'ry,
parsdnt" returned Gap Johnson of
Rfimpus Ridge, "but in actual practice
knocking 'em down with a neckyoke
now and then is about the only way to
;!etch results. I could Just about as
quick get 'em to mind me by argying
with 'em as I could make a turtle giggle
by tickling his lid with a fbather."
?Kansas City Star.
Her Sex'a Falling.
Delmer usually walked to school with
Matie, his little neighbor next door,
but nearly always had to wait for her.
One morning he was obliged to wait an
unusually long time for Matie to get
her hair curled, and later he confided
to his mother that he was not going
to walk to school with her any more.
His mother asked him why he had decided
to go without waiting for Matie.
"Well," he replied, "when I call for her
I always find her so unready."
Saw a KesemDiance.
Little Andrew was playing In the
yard, in which there is a coop for his
pigeons. All pigeons were Inside with
the exception of one which was walking
up and down in front of the door.
Andrew ran up to hl9 mother In great
excitement and said:
/ "Mamma, Is that one a collectorr
Whereat his mother asked him why.
Then Andrew said:9
"Well, he can't get In."
idition of the, \
>NAL BANK. I
th Carolina
on February 28, 1920.
RCES:
liscounts $225,797.80
$225,797.80
fts sold *
k, not
225,797.80
ur
v 5,987.38
12,500.00 v
other
50,000.00
14,495.00
rities 76.995.00 76,995.00
3 3,400.00
ther
3,400.00
800.00
3,500:00
hank
20,000.00
Reserve
27.834.50
it due
33.254.51
bank<
. 29,947.06
me city
2,624.62
and 17 68.440.64
of city
k and
5,704.66
easurer
r 625.00
$436,470.53
ilTIES:
$ 25,000.00
1,000.00
31,235.05
:es paid 17,496.48 13,738.57
12,500.00
utstand
6.991.49
53 6,991.49
lpck 238,8 <0.13
II 238,870.13 I
47,537.61 |
40,832.73
to re- , I
13 S8,3(U.^-i
ye bank 50,000.00
$436,470.53
County of Dillon, ss:?
ie above named bank, do solemn.
is true to the best of my knowlJ.
R. REGAN, Cashier,
me this 9th day of March, 1920.
3. STANTON, Notary Public,
ect Attest:
R. S. ROGERS,
A. B. JORDAN
J. C. ADAMS,
Directors.
TOOK LIBERTY WITH FACTS
Author of "The Luck of Eden Hall"
Admitted That He Drew on
His Imagination.
The author of the poera, "The Luck
of Eden Hall," was Johann Ludwlg
Uhland, a German poet of the first
half of the nineteenth century, who
first put that romantic legend into
verse and Inter it was dressed in English
rhyme by Longfellow. As the
story goes, the young lord of the
manor during a night of drunken revelry,
demanded the drinking glass
called "the luck of Eden Hall." The
butler "heard the words with pain,"
but brought the goblet which the tipsy
nobleman smashed. Instantly flames
cracked the celling and the persons
surrounding the festal board became
dust. The straightforward American
poet explains at the heading of his
translation that in spite of the tragic
ending of the poem the glass is still in
existence, and so It Is today. It is six
Inches high, of pale green glass, exquisitely
enameled in blue and white.
Practical folk say that It probably
came originally from 8paln, where it
was used as a chalice in communion
sendee, but the original story goes
that it was left at St. Cuthbert's well
by a company of fairies.
Twas Ever Thua.
Mr. 8mlth, hearing music and singlog
at his neighbor's house, decided
he would drop in and see how they
were.
Mr. Jones welcomed him and ushered
him into the parlor where his
daughter was playing the piano and
his son singing. Mr. 8mlth begged
them to continue. They consented.
The first song they selected was
"Mother." They sang this rery feelingly
and then father Joined In on the
chorus. This was followed Dy "Momer
Machree" and others of like sentiment
on songs about mothei^how
true they were, how dear and how
they loved to sing them.
Then, as Mrs. Jones hadn't appeared
yet, Mr. Smith Inqutred about her
state of health.
"Oh," said Mr: Jones, "she's well
enough. She's in the kitchen doing the
dishes, but after she has finished and
has taken In the wood she'll join us."
?Judge.
Don't Pick Out a Printer
Blindfolded
wl
/ Got the One Who Con
/Help You Sell Your Goods]
\A7E have the
ability to help
you sell your goods and
we can do this at a
reasonable oosi iu y\ju.
Economy and standardization
are the
, watchwords here. We
* use HamnAermill Bond,
the standard, economical,
business paper and
we turn out a grate of
printing: that brings results
for our customers.
LET US SHOW YOU
??????
TRACTORS
F
Weak L
That's Just wh?
??! Ford car. They loc
I durable Vanadium
part. Ford parts J
I use. Som? require
and some need ju
i| Ford metal! urg
years and know Ji
of wear and tear,
use of special for
wear from thirty-1
We carry compli
cars ami trucks. A
service?^from mil
better tG be safe t
vice.
Dilfnn
SAL
L^
coluf
bigv
MARC!
EVERYBODY
$20,009 worth of fre<
\ " Free (ibncer
Arthur Prj
i
AUTO SHOW AN
i
More than 100 makes of
models in a fashion revie
Assembly of A
Mammoth Dailj
Trade Exhibits
Secretary of
LT.fi
* will talk on farm
U. S. SENATO
For full particulars and
lumbia newspaper, or ^
Chamber of Commerce.
\ ,
Jones for Quality
If Yah l it
H IUU Lin
You not only get
you get fashions'
genuine service w
SUIT, COAT
us. carry le
brands, but we dc
cept tbe manufacti
it's JONES beh:
tion bere. '
Many real bafgQ
meat this week.
muro rvnu
I junu uni
OR]
The Universal C
inks in a Stron
% ?
it imitation parts are when they beet
?k strong enough, but tiie metal isn't
i steel that goes into the Ford Chass
ire specially cast and heat-treated, et
a hard, flint-like wearing surface, oth
st "toughness."
lsts have been studying these prob
ist how each unit should be made to
They know that best results can be c
mulas for different parts, and that 1
five to one hundred i?Cr cent longer tl
ete assortments of genuine Ford parts
Lnd our garage is equipped to give ca
4 /? /uimnlafn nt'Aphfll!
iiur uujinimraiin iv ?w.ii|nviv v.
Iian sorry. Com,, to the Authorized F
Motor
Sa
Authorized
ES AND SER
Dillon, S. C.
Insist on Genui ne Ford Parts
LIBIA'S |
VEEK
I 22-27
IT'S COMING ' '
f
i feature attractions
fo Kv TT o m mi a -
I/O KM J A' U1UVUO
roris Band
ID STYLE SHOW
Cars and Trucks. Live \
jw in the big auditorium,
merican Legion
r Street Parades
i, Farmers' Day i
Agriculture %
IEREDITH |
topics as will also
RE. D.SMITH v
daily programme see Corrite
Secretary Columbia
' t * C
i ill ??I
Jones for Style
I tie Best
it at a lower price,
choice hacked' hy
hen you huy your-or
DRESS from I
leading advertised
mt ask you to acarers
guarantee,?
md every transac
ins in each depart- 9
GOODS CO. I
CARS"H
D '
!ar
g Chain.
>me a part of jour . !
there?1the strong, (ill
sis and every Font ill!
ich according to its j I
ers need residency, [!
lems for sixteen ;j|
endure a maximum . j
ibtained only by the 1 j
lonest Ford parts I
tan counterfeits. , j
for both passenger ||j
reful, prompt Ford l|i
lis. Drive in, it's llll 'w
'ord denier for ser- I ?
les Co. I
0
VICE
CARS
==jJ