Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-12-17

Work on Mill to Begin Soon-Mer-
chants Ready for Holiday Trade
Annual Meeting of Masons Tonight
School Has Basketball Team
Much Cotton Seed Meal Sold-The
Liquor Situation Unehansed-other
Matters.
Correspondence The Yorkville Enquirer
Clover December 15.-Work on the
construction Of Clover's new 100000
cotton mill will begin early in January
il has been learned here. While de-
tails are not available, it is likely that
a large number Of carpenters will be
given employment in connection with
the building Of the new mill, which
it is believed will be a great addition
to the future growth and progress OF
the town.
Clover merchants have on hand
large stocks Of holiday goods and
most Of them are disposing OF their
Christmas offerings quite readily. Up
say, their business Is 100 per cent
better than up to the corresponding
date last year.
Alpine Lodge, No. 2OS, A. F. NJ, it
is understood, will hold its annual
meeting Friday night, at which time
officers who will serve next year Will
be elected. A banquet will be held In
connection with the meeting.
The Clover High school has a
basketball team and is anxious to Sc
cure games with other high school
the team: Martin jackson, Frank
McElwee, Mack Knox, Ike Forbes, kel-
ly Henry, Joe Barnett.
Attorney General Peoples ruling to
the contrary Notwithstanding, Judge
Rice's version Of the law in saying
that the South Carolina liquor law
was made for South Carolinians and
North Carolinians can't have look in
still holds good. Several CASTOR coun-
ty folks have come to Glover after
their liquor since reading the attor-
ney generals view Of the matter, but
after looking over the situation, they
decided they didn't want their liquor
badly enough to be placed under a
5000 bond and then pay the fees Of a
lawyer to bring the matter to the at
tention Of the supreme court, to which
tribunal 1t would have to be referred
for final settlement. 1t is said that
one North Carolinian came to Glover
the other day and got his package OF
liquor out Of the express office but the
officers hearing Of his action got after
him so hard that he was glad to drop
his package and hike back from
whence he came. Magistrate Quinn
said today that he was watching the
situation closely and intended to fol-
low the instructions Of Judge Rice in
the matter There are some 25 or 80
packages Of liquor in the express Of
flee here which will be sent back to
the liquor houses from whence 1t
came.
There was a large audience at the
opera house last evening to hear the
addresses of Rev. DR.. Geo. w. MORROW
and DR.. Jno. G. Woolly, representatives
of the National Anti Saloon league.
The Glover High school will suspend
for the Christmas holidays on next
Wednesday, December %.
Misses Daisy and Mary Glenn OF
Glover No. 2, have moved to Glover.
Mr.. r. L. Whisonant has bought
the store Of Mr.. w. H. Hagans.
DR.. Edward Duff Of Baltimore, Md.
is spending some time with his broth
er, Mr. J. D. Duff, here.
Mr. Zeb Nell, who has been work.
ing for the Southern Power company
at Pelzer, S. c., has returned to his
home here.
Mrs. c. H. Ferguson of Glover, was
a visitor in Gastonia today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Page, M. I. vii.
liams and Misses Annie Williams and
Bess Adams went to Charlotte Sat
urday night to see the play, Every
woman"
Glover young people who are stu
dents at the various schools and col
leges in this and other states, are ex-
pected to return to their homes here
this week and next to spend the
Christmas holidays.
A large number of members of the
Glover council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will &c
to Bowling Green Saturday on ac-
count of the Bible and flag presen-
tation exercises which will be held
at the Bowling Green school under
the auspices of the Glover council.