Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 12, 1922, Page Page Six, Image 6
~ T
| Entertaining 1
i; Hildegarde
By JANE OSBORN
(? by McCiur* Newspaper Syndicate.)
The telegram can>e on the 10th of
June. The dance was set for the 15th.
Hildegarde Blaxton opened the yellow
envelope $t dinner and read: "Can
you come to senior dance on the 15th?
Must have you. Tom.'' *
"What VS it, daughter?" asked Mr.
Blaxton, and Hildegarde blushed, and
then blushed more furiously through
vexation with herself for blushing.
"It's an invitation from Tom Frobisher
to the senior dance. I would
love to iro "'
"But the railrojtl fare alone would
cost $00," commented an elderly sister,
"I thought Tom was only a Junior?
he'must be a couple of years younger
ttran you," said Mrs. Bluxton, with
an air of one who merely seeks infbrmaUen.
*
'Tie's not a whole year younger"
she said and then: "But what difference
does that- make??Just because
yen go to a dance with the man doesn't
mean "that you're going to marry him."
"Well, 1 don't understand at all,"
sighed Mr. Blaxton. "The nerve of
young men of today who expect a girl
th spend hundreds of dollars on carflire
to go to dances with them and
, then don't intend to marry them?"
"Poott," scoffed Hildegarde. "Maybe
the yonng men want to marry the
girls, but maybe the girls won't haoe
them?; If I went to this dance with
Tom Frofolsher I should go because I
haven't been anywhere aH winter or
spring. It would do me a lot of good.
I'd see' All the old crowd and meet
some new people. It wouldn't be be1
cause I expected to marry Tom Froblsher?necessarily."
"All I have to say, tben," said Mr.
Blaxton, "is that I shall not finance
_ the trip. So saying he finished his
small cup of coffee and followed his
wife's lead-to leave the table.
That night before Hildegrade retired
she went to her father.
!T think I shall go te the dance with
Tom. It jdU cost only $100. I have
clothes enough on hand. I shall spend
that $100 I earned tutoring the Bailey
children. You don't object, of course?
There are chaperones as soon as we
get there." .
"When a girl of today announces her
plans,'* said Mr. Blaxton, "a mer^ father
has nothing further to say."
So Hildegarde's acceptance of Tom
Frobisher's invitation had not heen
rose strewn from the. first. For the
last 50 miles of her trip Hlldegnrde
forgot the spirit of rebellion mingled
with regret that spoiled her peace of
mind, in the company of Dudley barr,
whom she had met at a house party a
year before and who now was counted
as one of the most brilliant young
men on the faculty of Frobisher's college.
At the station they parted, Dudley
to hurry off with a very polite doiflng
of the hat and Hildegarde to be met
with effusive and rather spectacular
greetings by Tom Froblsher.
It was the day before the dance
That evening there was a little getacquainted
dance at the frut house.
Following tradition, Tom Froblsher
took Hildegarde to Real's for tea In
the afternoon. *
Dudley Barr chanced to be at Neat's
?not indulging In afternoon tea, but
inuuiging nis sweet room wun pa3try
and Incidentally making observations
on the students on parade who alv.ays
amused him.
He caught sight of Tom Frobl3her
and Hildegarde at a small table and
then, to his surprise, saw Tom rather
ungraciously leave Hildegarde to go
to speak to q group of young people at
a table next to his.
Elaborate greetings were exchanged
and Tom- regarded the overdressed
flappers there with manifest approval.
"Who's the peach with you?" asked
one of the men.
"Oh, that's Hildegarde Blaxton."
"I thought your best girl's name was
Rose,teased one of the flappers.
"Maybe Rose is ray best girl?"
benmed Tom Frobisher, "but there has
to be a second best, you know. Rose
was coming, bnt the last thing her dad
held up the funds. She lives way out
In Frisco. But she's coining next year,
if she has to walk. That's what her
telegram said."
"She'll have to look out," winced
one of the overdressed flappers, "or
the charming Hildegarde will vamp
you away."
"Swell chance," promised Tom Frobisher,
und then strutted back to Hil*
uegurut*.
Dudley Burr lingered long over his
pustry. Then when Tom and Ili'degarde
had risen from their table and
Tom had gone ahead to settle his account
at the desk, Dudley strode
quickly to Illldegarde's side.
"Miss Blaxton," he said without
much ceremony, "will you go to the
baseball game with me tomorrow afternoon?"
Hildegnrde looked around anxiously
to see if Tom were overhearing. "1
Bhould love to, but Isn't It customary
for the than who asks a girl to a
senior dance to take her to the baseball
game, too?" *
"It certainly is," agreed Dudley.
"But I happen to know that Mr. Froblslier
has to work all the afternoon In
the laboratory. So you will be free,
If you choose, to go to the game with
me."
"llien I should be charmed." And
Dudley Barr moved away as Hildegarde
and Torn Froblsher met and
pushed their way past the Incoming
croa*d at Xeal'fc
They walked leisurely back to the
.fraternity house. In the meantime Dud
J le"y itarr made haste, forte had an Important.
note to write.
"Hang It all," said Tom, after glancing
at an official-looking note that was
waiting for him at the frat house.
"That sorehead Bnrr has tied me up
for the afternoon tomorrow, r had to
make up some lab. but I thought he
i was going to let me off. Now comes
this note to say that I'va got to make
up three hours In chem before he'll
get me through that course. And I
passed his rotten old exam. I call that
dirty work, I do."
Hlldegarde looked puzzled. "Is that ;
the first notice you have had?" she
j asked.
"Yes," said Tom, "and It's just at
the time of the game. But, hang It all, ,
Til cut It. What does credit In thnt
course compare with going to the ball j
game with you? Soy, Hlldegarde, you !
don't think I'd pass up going to thnt 1
game with you for all the credits li* ,
[ the world, do you?"
"If you think as much of me as
that," blushed Hlldegarde, "please do ;
the laboratory work. Do It for my :
| sake."
"Prettily said," said Tom. "Perhaps
I had better see It through."
So While Tom Froblsher tolled In
the laboratory, alone save for a pinch
faced assistant whom Dudley Knrr naa
j left to watch, Dudley sat beside Hildegarde,
Mid students and their girls who
, knew Tom Frobisher, and had seen
him with the striking Hildegarde;
looked on and wondered.
Just behind Dudley and Hildegarde
I as they were leaving the stadium
walked one of the students to whom
Tom had conversed the day before at
Neat's.
"Rough on Tom," commented the
student, looking ahead.
"But it Isn't as If she was his very
best girl," said the overdressed flapper;
and then, as they had passed
safely beyond Hildegarde and Dudley
Barr, she added: "I said that loud on
purpose, r wanted that Hildegarde
person to hear. I think she's a perfect
cat to go oft with that professor
when poor Tom lb working in the
lab."
And Hildegarde had heard, and 90
had Dudley Barr, but neither made
any comment. But when Dudley Barr
asked Hildegarde if she would let him
see her off at Ihe station the day after
the dance Hlldfegarde assured him that
she would be glad to dp so.
After effusive farewells Hildegarde
J /ladno \rVini?A
uu&rueu uie uatu nuuuvmtg " uw*v
Dudley Barr could be, and then Dudley
appeared. "It Just happened that I
was leaving on the same train. You
won't object to letting me have my
seat changed to this one beside you?"
So Dudley traveled on with Hlldegarde,
and Hlldegarde wondered at
the time why Dudley did not leave.
Within an hour of the time due to arrive
In her home town Dudley became
very serious. I
"Hlldegarde," he said; "I arranged
affairs so thai I coul,d come homo with
yon. I wanted to ask you to marry
me. I wouldn't poach?you know that.
If you really cared for Tom FYoblsher
or If he was worthy of you?I would
have kept my secret to myself. If
you will let me Til go home with you
so that I can present myself to your
father and mother, and do the thing
In the good" old-fashlOned manner."
"Oh, I am so glad," breathed Hlldegarde.
"Father Is very old-fashioned
I know he will approve of you."
mirkpt is poor
No Great Demand in New York For
Sweet Potatoes.
R S. Meeks, of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad' company, and T. B.
Young, president and general manager
of the South Carolina Sweet Potato
Association and Mrs. T. B. Young, have
returned to Florence after a ten days'
visit to the markets of the north. Mrs.
Meeks remained over in Buffalo for a
visit.
They report having found the sweet
potato market in perhaps the poorest
condition that it has been for a number
of years. They found a great
quantity of surplus sweet potatoes,
particularly on New York markets,
where they were being offered freely at
">0 cents per bushel hamper with no
sales resulting. They state that one
iealer showed them a large lot of
swoet potatoes in bushel packages for
vhich he was trying to get 50 cents
per package and had only been offered
25 cents. These sweet potatoes were
rood quality and well graded. They
found the Eastern Shore Virginia
sweet potatoes on the markets being
sold as low as $1.25 per barrel, deANNUAL
ASSESSMENT FOR 1923.
Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor
for Listing Returns for Taxation.
Auditor's Office, December 3, 1922.
PURSUANT to the requirements of
the Statute on the subject. Notice
s hereby given thtrt my Books will be
opened in my Office in York Courthouse
on TUESDAY. JANUARY 2ND.
1923, for the purpose of listing for taxUion
all PERSONAL and REAL
PROPERTY held in York County, on
January 2. 1923, and will be kept open
tntil the 20th day of February, 1923,
md for the convenience of the Taxpayers
of the County I will be at the
daces enumerated below on the dates
named:
Clover?Tuesday and Wednesday,
January 2nd and 3rd.
Bandana?(Ferguson's Store), Thurslay,
January 4th.
Hickory Grove?Friday. January 5th.
Sharon?Tuesday, January 9th.
Bullock's Creek?Wednesday, Januiry
10th.
McConnellsviile?Thursday, January!
! 1th.
Newport?Friday, January 12th.
Fort Mill?Monday, Tuesday and .
Wednesday. January 15th, 16th and
i 17th.
Rock Hill?Monday, January 22d, I
hrough Saturday, January 17th.
All males between the ages of tweny-one
and sixty years, are liable to a j
I ><>11 tax of $1.00, and all-persons so lia- !
Me an especially requested to give the
umbers of their respective school dis- 1
triets in making returns.
EROADUS.M. LOVE,
Auditor York County, j
Dec. 3, 1922. t 97 4t. '
WOMAN HOLDS NON-COMMISSK
Corporal May Garner of Brookly
one now in the service of Uncle Sam
Post and Is only woman non-com
Corps. Mrs. Garnet was" In. active
years during the war. At that time
charged with the rank of corporal, '
livered, New York city.
They state thnt to go on the market' (
in the usual way offering the South ;
Carolina sweet potato, which is practi- ,
cally unknown, against the already (
established supply frdm other sources, )
would mean practically an impossible ,
task to market the South Carolina sup- j
ply at enough to pay freight and crat- (
ing. These were found to be actual .
existing conditions and any one investigating
the markets or attempting
to make sales of the South Carolina
product through the usual channels
for selling sweet potatoes would inevitably
meet with failure. However, the
South Carolina Sweet Potalo Association,
which controls practically all of
the South Carolina product, has inaugurated
a rather uni?;je idea for sell- ^
ing its sweet potato trade and seemed
to have impressed the trade very favorably.
As a result satisfactory connections
were made covering almost
the entire territory available to South
Carolina. This covers tho larger part ]
of Eastern United States. <
? A pilotless army airplane has made
successful flights of more than 90 1
miles with only an automatic control
device steering it. Experiments show
ii to be possible to "shoot" bomb-laden
planes, without pilots, at targets .
either on or off the ground with sur- ^
prising accuracy. ?
PROFESSIONAL CARDS ;
-"r- ?
Dr. C. L. W00TE1? |j
? DENTIST? Ij
OFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE |<
Telephones: Office, 123; Residence, 93 *:
CLOVER, - - S. C. 3
71 t. t. 6m *
4
J. S. BRICE 5
Attorney At Law *
Prompt Attention to all Ler
rtualneHa of Whatever Nature.
Office on Main Street in the Moore A
Building, First Floor, formerly occu- j
pied by 3. E. Sponcer. J
J. A. Marion W. Q. PInley <
MARION AND FINLEY ]
ATTORNEY8 AT LAW
Office opposite the Courthouse. * .
P one 126. YORK.S. C. i
i
YORK FURNITURE CO.
?
Undertakers ? Embalmers :
YORK, - - 8. c. ;
fn All Its Branches?Motor Equipment ]
Prompt Service Day or Night In ,
Town or Country. <
JNO. R. HART
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR!;
AT LAW. ;
Prompt and Careful Attention to All .
Business Undertaken* <
Telephone No. 89. YORK. 8. C '
7* f 4 1< j
ffwr?n?gp?? ibiiii?? q?^aOBP??a?a?m
Select CI
1
Lot us show you Center
niiiire; Rooking Chairs o:
Chifforobes for men; Sm
of other things that won]
, York Ft
DNED RANIC Hi ."DEVIL DOGS/ 11
.$ss?BB&.. i?L ?; *>: : w *2&?
n, N. Y., Is a "marlnette." the only
- She heads the American Legion
missioned officer In the Marine
service In Washington for two
she was a sergeant bnt was dlBwhich
she still holds.
? Indian, characters, centuries old, i
cover the ^alls of an Indian cave hid- ]
den away from the white man's eyes j
Mid recently discovered on the estate ,
ol! Valentine Hememan at Boothbay <
Harbor, Maine. The cave runs back i
10 feet under the hillside and can only ^
be reached by a 3udden drop of 15 feet
iver the ledges.
: FOR SALE
FARM OF S. L. THOMASSON
176 ACRES
Two good residences, 4 and 5 rooms.
Mew Barns; 2 1-2 miles of McConnells/ille.
PRICE, $2,640.00 Terms.
ABOUT TWO ACRES OF LAND
One good, New Storehouse. Nice
"esidcncc, 5 rooms. On East Liberty
Jll ccti I >
THE BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN.
J. C. WILBORN
REAL ESTATE Y^DRK, S. C. i
!_
| The Wo
THE BEST ANI) MOS
| ^ W1JITE!IK - ON 4
Distinguished by Lightni
WE H AVE" JUS
i
?. The new wide carnage it
us demonstrate the \
WILL SELL FOR C.
g
& "TCifhnr wnv von want to
S have a Woodstock Tvpcw
| The Yorkvil
I L. M. Grist's Sons, Pubs.
iristmas Gi
Tables, Library Tables, Dinin
f all sizes and styles; China C
oking Tables for men; Hugs a
Id make worth-while gifts for
irniture C
? Iron constitutes 4.2 per cent, of the
earth's orust.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Annual Meeting to Be Held on Thursday,
January 4, 1923.
PURSUANT to Statute, notice is
hereby given to whom It may concern.
that the ANNUAL MEETING of
Lhe County Board of Commissioners of
York County, will be held in the Office
>f the County Supervisor in the Courthouse,
on THURSDAY, JANUARY
1TH, 1323, commencing at 10 o'clock,
i. m.
Under Paragraph (1075), Section 54,
jf the Civil Code, all claims against the
bounty not previously presented, must
be filed with the Clerk of thp Board
jU or before January 1, 1323, and holders
of claims will take notice that if
the same are not presented and filed
luring the year in which they are contracted,
or the year following, such
claims will be forever barred.
All claims againBt York County
must be itemized, and they must bo accompanied,
by affidavits ofHhe claim
U 4 lio f,A,rn,.nl
XU1.1 Bf.-ti.lIIH 1UIUI uiai niv; ocvwiui |
lmounts claimed arc ju/?t, true, due and
wins, and that no part thereof has
been paid by discount or otherwise.
All persons authorized by law to adninister
oaths, are required to probate
:laims against the County free of
:harge.
By order of the Board.
HUGH G. BROWN, Supervisor.
Annie L. Wallace, Clerk.
December 5. t 5t
TAX NOTICE?1922-1923.
Office of the County Treasurer of York
County.
^"OTICE is hereby given that the
TAX BOOKS for York County
will be opened on MONDAY, the 20TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1922, and will
remain open until the 31ST DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1922, for the collection of
STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and LOPAL
TAXES, for the fiscal year 1922,
without penalty; after which day ONE
PER CENT, penalty will be added to
ill payments made in the month of
JANUARY, 1923, and TWO PER
PENT, penalty for all payments made
? PCRPlTinv 1Q2.1 and
SEVEN PER CENT, penalty will be
idded to all payments made from the
1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1923, to the
15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1923, and
ifter this date all unpaid taxes ".'111 go
nto execution and all Unpaid Single
Polls will be turned over to the several
Magistrates for prosecution in acjordance
with law.
All of the Banks of the county will
>ffer their accommodations and facili:ies
to Taxpayers who may desire to
nake use of the same, and Ifhall take
pleasure in giving prompt attention to
ill correspondence on the subject
All Taxpayers appearing at my ofIcc
will receive prompt attention.
Note?The Tax Books are made up
>y Townships, and parties writing
ibout Taxes will always expedite maters
if they will mention the Township
>r Townships in which their property
>r properties aro located.
HARRY E. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
90 1 4t
W High grade Typewriter Ribbons
and Carbon Paper at Enquirer Office.
!-!"! 'X-W' !*v vvv v-X-l* 'l-X-H-X'
odstock
T DURABLE TYPE- \
BE MARKET |j
ess of Touch and Speed, I
ST RECEIVED f
lodcls. Come in and let 2
Voodstoek. JI
A.SH OR ON CREDIT f
buy. Everybody should |
riter in his hon^e. ?
v
le Enquirer |
York, S. C. |
* *
*hVM%a ?* * !? % *?/ % A
< i >
? IITIII I m !! II lll?WW ??Ml?IBM
fts Early
i o *VH :
I
g Tables?beautiful fur- i ,
'losets, Chiffonieres, or
nd Art Squares and a lot ! |
Christmas. Call on us. J
ompany
Yorkville E
FOR 19:
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Reduced Rates In Clubs In Fc
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it en joys at the hands of its rej
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The regular subscription
ville Enquirer is $2.50 a year,
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After the date named the pric<
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Book and Household Compendium of 480
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FOR SEVEN NAMES?Fannie Merrl
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Cabinet, including 200 Recipes not conta
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t FOR TWENTY NAMES returned an
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nquirer 1
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SGLE SUBSCRIP- 1
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iers From This Date 1
tie Price of a Year's 1
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emost county news- 8
fact that is not seri?.
This paper was,
.ts-ftrst duty is to the I
perity evidences the S
iple. No newspaper E
>re completely, more
;ically? and no ^ewsquipped
mechanical- g
mergency arisingin I
rized asset that The |
lulated in the sixty- 1
e moral support that 5
iders, and it is to the
jeople of York coun- |
upbuilding of their I
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'ee or more paid; tor B
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e will again: be $&50. f
:h are meant those R
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the paper from- the 9:
)makers, untilJanu- fl
ear's subscription? H
i I
leretofore been mak- 9
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it in the work of ex- g
y Yorkville Enquirer
id given such assist- g
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HUMS fi
nkee?the bent known and 8'
id for, a Three-blade Pocket
worth. $1.50.
s Watch, with RadWItte ^gjd
Ways to Please , a Hub- I
en Cowles Le Cron.' A Cook
pages, Bound in Cloth;
New Ideal Dictionary, the tS
iternational, l.Ttt pages; 43 2a
;olored pages; Limp, Fabfi- In
r, size 5 3-4x8x16-8 inches. B
itt Farmer's Recipe Cabipet, m
ik, in White Enamel or.Qak B
ined in the Boston Cooking Jfi
blank cards tor the' busy ,'n
ed in twelve sections under B
deats and Entrees, Vegeta- S
s, Puddings, Ice Cream and B\
id for we tyiU.glye * year's &
>r a- 22-calIbro Hamilton Rl?
tore. !c ' ^ ..
lain Dial Alarm Clocjf, worth
Ben Luminous Dial Alarm
a Store. i
Ige Bible, size 6 3-4*9 Inches,
red under gold edges, family
j-^Value $5.60.
Reliance Watch, 7-Jewels,
bster's Collegiate Dictionary
strations, 100,000 wow*? and
of the several abridgements, S
, full leather binding; r>Pull Jft
1 write effect'vely. suppfeisary,
Vocabulary of Rimes, a
flish Christian Names, JFor- B
ictuation, Capitals, Preparsf
d paid for, *n*l8-incti Barrel' I
; Hardware Store.'
rnti and paid for a 21-inch B
th $8.50 at the York JIar<L 'J]
v ,V'
hofleld Reference Bible, slse '
h Morocco, Divinity Circuit,
le Beat Bible for stuflenta.
1 paid for, a 60-Plece Dinner .
tore. i - *,
vel6 or 20 Gauge Stevens g
J ware Store. I jfl
)NS ' I
:ts, a liberal commission, the g
i application, win be paid in g
NS , " ; 1
M One, Two, Three or mofe 0
hem, with the understanding m
the FIRST SATURDAY IN ?
tlnued before that date he or B
ng at the rate of five cents a
*d by two or more clubrnak- B)
paying for it. No name must Sg
iier after having been'enter- ?
ly Clubmaker give the paper
shed club rate.
'RUCTIONS
]RS are especially requestea m
a name already, on our mailn
in the same manner as it B
nakers will confer a favor if fls
j latter with "Renew." or in B
the word "Enter." Tnat will B
hunt the list to avoid ent?r- W
lso that this offer of the pa- ffl
n MARCH 3, 1922. and that >
year. B
5, York, S. C. * 1
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