Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-29
news OF CLOVER
Work Started on New Residences to
be Built In the Mil Village.
POLICEMAN MORROW has RESIGNED
Hunters Got Many Birds Opening Day
of Season-North Road Is In Bad
Shape Temporarily Other News
and Notes Of Metropolis Of Northern
Mall
(By a Staff Correspondent.)

(By Staff .Correspondent)
Glover, Nov. 2S-Construction work
on twelve new houses that the Glover,
Cotton Mill Company propose to build
in the mill village has been started and
1t is the intention of the management
to push the work to conclusion as
rapidly as possible. The building OF
the twelve houses means the bringing
of about sixty more people to Glover.
It is reported that the mill may build
still other houses.
Rough Stretch OF Road.
Rains that have fallen during the
past several days had the effect OF
putting the North road from the home
of J. B. Jackson to the corporate linz
it's of Glover in bad shape and more
than one automobile driver has had
to send into Clover for another car to
pull him out of the mud. The road
at this point Is being reconstructed
and the rains falling on 1t in its pres
ent shape have had the effect Of re-
ducing 1t to one big mud hole at that
particular point. OF course this con-
dition is only temporary since the
construction gang is going to put 1t In
good shape as quickly as possible.
Superintendent J. E. Whitesides and !.
his force have completed the rebuild
ing of the road through the village or
Bowling Green to the CASTOR county
line and for once the York county road
is in better condition than the CASTOR
county side. Until this work was done
the road in the vicinity Of Bowling
Green was always veritable quaS-
mire in bad weather; but now it can
be travelled in any kind of weather.
Policeman Quits.
Frank Morrow, for several years past
night policeman at Glover and most
efficient officer has rendered his resig-
nation effective December 1. The po-
sition of night policeman or watchman
in any town is not an easy place TO
fill and Mr.. Morrow has his eyes on
Job that he thinks he will like better,
It is his intention to move to Florida
in the near future. George Sparrow.
constable for Magistrate A. j. Quinn
of Kings Mountain township VIII
succeed Mr.. Morrow as night man on
the Glover force. Mr.. Sparrow Will
continue his duties as township con-
stable in addition to taking on the new
job.
From, Florida in an Auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Ford OF Tam
pa, Fla, are visiting relatives and
friends, in this section. They made
the trip from the Florida city by an
automobile and will very probably re-
turn home the same way.
McNeeIy a Visitor.
T. J. McNeely who for long time
was a superintendent Of the Clover
Cotton Mill here was among the visi-
tors in Glover last Saturday. Mr.. NC
Neely Is now living at Durham, N. C.'
where he is superintendent Of mill.
He has many friends in Glover and
community who were pleased to greet
him during his brief visit here.
No Great Holiday Display.
While Santa Claus is going to leave
pretty good selection of holiday gifts
with Glover merchants the supply that
he is going to leave will not be as
large this year as usual. Inquiry
among Clover merchants develops the
information that they have not pur-
chased as large assortments of special
Christmas goods as they have been
doing in the past. They do not be-
lieve that there Is going to be as mucn
Christmas buying this year as for
merly in this section because OF the
shortage of money and therefore they
are not going to stock up heavily al
though Of course they are going to
have plenty to take care of the trade.
Three Marriages in One Day.
Three marriages in one day at Clo-
yer was the unusual record here last
Wednesday. Glover people have been
talking about it ever since and the
local gossipers and match makers say
that now since the matrimonial ball
has started rolling for the fall there
will probably be a number of Others
between now and Christmas. But Of
course nobody knows ''for shore" what
is going to happen along that line as
Mayor Ike Campbell would say.
Found Plenty Of Birds.
Glover sportsmen who spent Thanks
giving day in the fields found plenty
of partridges to shoot at and the usual
number Of rabbits. Some Of the hunt
ers it is said killed all the birds the
law allowed and then some. Dealers
in shot gun shells say that business
in their line has picked up wonderfully
since the open season for partridges
was ushered in Thanksgiving day.