Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
THE NEWS OF Glover !! v
Work Of New First Presbyterian
Church :EdlflGe Under sKay.
MANY TEXTILE WORKERs;'lARE idle

Baseball Prospects Good dTEvanse-
;Iistic campaignE coneiudssd Mum.
!. ber of ilneoims Tax Payers ess---,
=: Other News and Notes of Mstropo.
lis of Northern York County.
(By Staff Correspondent. ,.
Glover, March 11-Excavation work
for the foundation of the First Pres
byterian church building Of Clover,
which has been under. contemplation
for several years has been begun and
large quantities of building material
have been placed on the. church
grounds. 1t is believed that the end of
1921 will see the completion of the new
church edifice. The church which will
be of brick construction will be one OF
the most handsome buildings of Its
kind in this section when completed.
: Baseball:Team for School:
According, Ito w. S. Reid, superin-
tendent Of the Glover, High School,
Glover will try to put out good base
ball team this spring and training has
already begun; An entertainment in
the form of a; box supper was held
Tuesday evening for the purpose OF
raising funds .With,which to buy base
ball gloves; bats, balls and other nee
essary aphernalia. There was a
fairly good crowd in attendance upon
the supper and the receipts totaled a
pretty good sum. The school baseball
diamond has recently been put in good
shape; there is plenty of promising
player material among high school
pupilss and the school authorities see
no reason why Glover cannot put out
team that will make things inter-
esting for Yorkville, Bethany, Kings
Mountain, Gastonia and other school
teams around here. 81
Meeting Concluded.
A ten day. evangelistic campaign
conducted by Rev. DR.. W. H! Miley
of Davidson; N. C. evangelist of the
Presbyterian church assisted by his
singer, Rev. J. T. Hooker, recently
came to tclose at the First Presby-
terian church here. Large congre-
cations attended each Of the services
held and there were seventeen pro-
fessions of faith as "a result f9f ,tbs
meeting in, addition to Many resaRsseS s
crat4ons.. - 80; /.
Part of; MilIsIdls, \. =, 80, ~
Only a part of the Glover Cotton
Manufacturing Company's mill is in
operation, about 100 employees having
been laid off last Saturday. Employees
laid off, it is said, were given no PIN: In
timation as to when work would De
resumed. The Hawthorn Mill con-
tinues to run.
Not So Many Income Taxpayers
There will be fewer. income taxpay-
ers in Glover and vicinity for the year
1920 than there were in 1919, 1t Is SAID
here. This Is because of the decline
in the price of cotton and, the great
falling off in the value of farm pro-
ducts generally. Deputy Revenue
Collector Parks was in Glover. Tues
day, and while he assisted a number
of persons in filling out income tax
returns there was not so much de-
mand for his services as there was
for those of collector year ago.
One Car of Fertilizer.
Thus far only one carload Of ferti-
lizer has been shipped to Glover this
year, according to J.'F. Pursley, CLOS
yer fertilizeer expert. Indications are
that there will be few cars to come
here this year. !.
Attended District Conference.
About a dozen members and Officers
Of the Clover Methodist Sunday school
are in Rock Hill today attending the
Rock Hill District Sunday School Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Attended Presbyterian Convention.
Mrs. John NJ. Smith and Miss Agnes
Younsblood represented the First
PRESBYTERIAN church at Glover at the
Woman's Auxiliary convention Of the
Southern Presbyterian church IN
| Greenvillc, Tuesday and yesterday.