Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-19
CLOVER cULllNGS

CLSVGh SOLIiNSo
New Heating Plant for sohooI-Num:
ber Of Hunters out this Week-cot-
ton Ginning Deereasins-stiIl Sow
ing Wheat and oats-PopuIar Young
People Wed-May Pave Main Street
Glover Dairy Farm-PsrsonaI
Mention.
Correspondence The Yorkville Enquirer
Glover, November 18-Thanks to
the enterprise of the Glover Better
ment association, together with as
sistance from other sources, the Clo-
yer Graded school will within a few
days be equipped with q first class
heating plant which Is badly needed.
Work Of installing the new heating
apparatus Is now going on.
There are now 246 pupils enrolled
In the Clover high school, the largest
in the schools history. The average
attendance far exceeds that Of any
previous year. There are II pupils
in the tenth grade.
Quite number Of Clover sports
men have been out this week, the first
of the hunting season. They report
birds fairly plentiful in this vicinity
while the rabbit crop Is about as large
as usual. DR.. I. ]. Campbell appears
to hold the palm for the greatest
number Of partridges killed, so far
afternoon he killed eleven and Tues
day afternoon returned with Is.
II the oat and wheat acreage ia MS
vicinity Is not as large this fall as 1t
was last, 1t will not be much less be-
cause already hundreds Of acres have
been sown and numerous farmers are
still planting grain in great quanti-
ties.
Numbers Of Glover people as we'll
as many from other section, attended
the wedding Of Miss Pearl Knox
and Mr.. Campbell p. Lawrence which
was solemnized at the home Of the
brides parents, last evening, Rev. A.
A. Mclean, pastor Of the Glover Pres
byterian church officiating. Both the
young people are we'll known, the
groom being the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Lawrence Of this section while
Miss Knox is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Knox. The young couple
were recipients Of many beautiful
wedding presents.
There is some talk of the town
council paving Main street. 1t Is un-
derstood that several contractors have
been here Of late for the purpose Of
looking over the situation. Glover is
lacking greatly in the matter Of ce-
ment sidewalks, the only paved street
in the town being on a portion Of
Kings Mountain. Many people are
agitating the idea, claiming that the
town has adequate funds with which
to pave Main street at least and that
the public money could not be spent
in better way. Discussing the mat
ter the other day with your CORES
pondent well known citizen humor-
ously observed that he didn't know
whether cement sidewalks would be
an advantage or not because II the
paving was done Glover wouldn't
look natural"
distance south CT here Is going into
dairy farming on scale which ex-
ceeds that Of any other farmer in this
community. During the past sum-
mer he has sold over 5000 worth Of
cream, milk and butter each month.
A portion Of his products arc sold
here but the greater amount Is dis
posed Of in Gastonia where Mr. Jack
son supplies the Armington hotel and
numerous other customers. Mr.. Jack
son has 4 complete equipment for the
manufacture Of butter at his home,
his plant including a steam cream Sc
parator, churn and other machinery
necessary for the preparation OF the
finest and purest butter. He Is at
present feeding about 20 cows and
though his output Is rather on the de-
cline now, he Is still making and SELL
per month and expects to keep up
that average throughout the winter.
Everything connected with his plant
Is kept In the finest order-far better
than that Of the average creamery and
he finds no difficulty In disposing OF
all the butter and cream he has to
offer.
It appears that the cotton crop Of
this section has about all been gather
ed, Judging from the decrease in GIN
ming here during the past week. Hardly
more than ten bales were ginned here
yesterday. So far the Glover Cotton
Oil Company's plant has ginned about
$500 bales, The oil company ginned
about 3,400 bales In all last year. Mr.
]. Mech Smith general manager OF
the oil mill, said yesterday. that ne
was counting on ginning about 5000
bales this year but from the way
things look now the total will hardly
reach that figure.
Mrs. M. L Smith is representing
Andrew Jackson Chapter, U. D. c..
at the state convention Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy In AK
en- this week.
Drs. ]. W. Campbell and E. w.
Pressly attended the meeting Of the
Fifth District Medical association In
Gaffney yesterday.
Messrs. T. w. McElwee, j. d. Dun.
Jas. A. Page and NJ. L. Smith were
visitors In Yorkville yesterday.
Messrs. r. L. Wylie, o. A. Neil, w.
II. Beamguard, w. H. Pursley and A.
]. Quinn went over to Charlotte Mon
day evening to hear William Jennings
Bryan.
Mr.. John M. Smith was visitor in
Gaffney yesterday.
Miss Jean Miller has returned to her
home in Rock Hill after visiting the
family of DR.. r. L. Wylie here.
Messrs. Jas. A. Page and M. I.
Williams and Misses Annie Williams
and Aline Steffey saw the play, THE
Birth Of a Nation" in Charlotte Tues
day night.
Md, is the guest Of Miss Annie Will
liams here.
Mr.. w. F. Wood who suffered a
slight stroke Of paralysis several days
ago is improving as rapidly as could
be expected. He was able to be at his
store a short while yesterday.
Mr.. H. L. Dickson was visitor IN
Yorkville Tuesday.