Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-31

colored farmeretteS OF the community
believes that cotton is going still
higher and is backing her judgmen
by holding for a price which is nearer
right according TO her idea of the mt
ness of things. Aunt Becky has
couple of bales of last years crop ac'
cording to DR.. j. E. Brison, and 81
cents and better which she has beer
offered for 1t hasn't tempted her tc
part with it yet. Aunt Becky is 8
pretty good farmer who farms hel
own land, lives economically, tends t.
her own business pretty well and en-
joys the, respect of considerable
portion Of the white folks.
BARRIERS Boost Business.
Score one for the BARRIERS of Glover!
If you get haircut or a shave : OF
anything else within the realm ot
the tonsorial artist in this town now
you'll get as good job as you will
get anywhere else and you will pay
just as much for 1t as you would in
Rock Hill or Yorkville or Gastonia,
Local BARRIERS recently formed a trust
to boost prices and each and every
one of them have solemnly said they
are going to stick to the advanced
scale regardless of whether or not
you call 'em Bolsheviki or Reds or
what. "You see, it's like this" said
Clarence Harvey. well known Glover
barber Wednesday "We have been
Inder other towns around for quite a
Dit but we have found it necessary to
-aise our prices in order to keep up
with the grocer and the dry goods
men and the increasing cost of things
generally. We believe that Glover
people and those in the surrounding
country will understand 1t and we
ion't believe we will lose the trade
Of anybody but some bird who dosen't
get a shave but once every other
Saturday night and haircut every
ninety days and We won't lose his
.rade because he'll find that he will
rave to pay as much anywhere else
as he will in good town so he will
lust drop into line too"
Business Rather Dull.
at has been a rather dull week In
Clover from business standpoint
.ccording to number of leading
business men-that is the first three
lays of the week judged by the
itandards of the past several weeks,
md 1t is explained on the ground that
many of the farmers have been
,utting in the first three days in pick
ng out more cotton and gathering
other crops. Still nobody is grumbling.
All business men are handling more
money than they have handled at this
,eason of the year in many ars.Eit
yer before and Indications are that
hey will continue to do so. For In
;tance resources of the Bank Of Glover
cached q total of more than $1,000
700 this week and Mack Ferguson,
popular assistant cashier Of the insti-
ution not being exactly used to
juggling figures of such proportions
couldn't point off the digits properly at
irst to save his life. Cashier Jas. A.
'age vouches for the correctness Of
he story and Mr.. Ferguson won't
ieny II.
May Fall Through.
There's a possibility that the new
:hurch project may fall through for
he present" said Rev. o. l.. Jones,
pastor of Glover Baptist church, Wed
,esday. I'VE have recently lost
several of our staunchcst and most
iberal members through their removal
% other fields and in view Of the fact
We also have our assessment for the
BAPTIST $75,O0O,OOO campaign to meet
It Is possible that we will not be in
position to begin erection of our new
church as early as we had expected"
Other News Matters.
In order that room might be made
ror the growing business, new ar
angemcnts connected with the remov-
Il of cases and the installation of ad-
litional shelving have recently been
made by DR.. II. L. Wylie, proprietor Of
he Glover Drug Store. Business
was never better" said DR.. Wylie, the
other day, "and we are looking for
ward IN an even more PROSPEROUS
future"
Mr.. Walter Griffin and family, well
known and highly esteemed residents
of the Glover Mill village, have recent
" moved to the Lennox Mills near
Charlotte. Mr. Griffin was one Of the
oldest residents of the Glover mill
village, having lived there twenty
nino years.
The series of revival services which
were conducted in Glover Methodist
church last week by Rev. A. B. Harbin
of Holly Hill. Orangeburg county,
came to a close Sunday night. Con-
siderable interest was manifest in the
several services and Methodist church
leaders here were well pleased with
tho results obtained.
Tn Wesleyan Methodist congrega-
ton, here, it is understood contem-
plate making improvements to their
church which will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000.