Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13
CLOVER news BUDGET
Reported That New Spinning Mills Is
TO be Known as the Hampshire.
BASEBALL TEAMS TAKE A COUPLE
More Deaths Than Births in Kings
Mountain Township During May
Other News and Notes OF the Me-
tropoIis Of Northern York County.
(By a staff Correspondent

(By a Staff Correspondent.)
Glover, June 12.-While there is no
official announcement to that erect
forthcoming as yet, it is understood
that the new 10000 spindle mill to be
built here by persons Interested in the
Hawthorn Spinning Mills, will be
known as the Hampshire Mills" NJ.
L. Smith, general manager for the new
mills, and John Il. Hart, attorney for
the mills, left Saturday for the East
where they will have a conference with
the stockholders relative to the new
mill project here. 1t is understood
that Mill Architect J. E. Shrine OF
Greenville, has about completed plans
for the mills and it is expected that
upon the return of Manager Smith, a
beginning of construction work on the
mill will not be far off. Glover busl-
ness men especially, are anxious to see
the beginning of construction work on
the big mill, since it will mean an ad-
ditional payroll and large enc at that
turned loose in Glover weekly.
Glover Wins TWO.
Both of the mill baseball teams of
Glover won victories here Saturday
afternoon. While the Hawthorn team
was playing the Ozark Mill team of
Gastonia on Hawthorn field, the Clover
mill or "Old MILF team was play
ing the Rex Mill CT Gastonia, on the
Glover Mill diamond. Hawthorn de-
feated Ozark by score of to g.;
while the Glover mill won over Rex 10
to 2. Both teams have been material
ly strengthened lately and each OF
them presents much stronger lineup
than the average amateur team OF this
section. With two local baseball Or
ganizations at least one game week
on the homo lot is assured.
Follies Come Back.
The Palmetto Follies Of 1922, ANA
teur minstrel show extraordinary, COM
posed entirely of home talent, played
to another full house in Smith Broth
ers' opera house here Friday night,
following their opening performance
on Thursday night. The exhibition OF
mistrelsy was just as good, if not bet
ter, than it was on the opening night,
the large audience from Glover and the
surrounding country enjoying every
minute Of it. In fact it was the con-
census of opinion that Neil O'Brien or
AL Fields in their balmiest days didn't
have a thing on Jim Page. Sam Nc
Call, Will Rudisill, Vic Hambright OF
a dozen other stars in the Follies and
many wonder why such stellar per-
formers should hide their lights under
a bushel
Vital Statistics.
There were 10 deaths and 6 births in
Kings Mountain township during the
month Of May, according to the report
of Edmund Ford, registrar of vital sta =
tistics for the township, which includes
the town of Glover. Mr.. Ford is also
registrar of vital statistics for Bethel
township, where there were deaths
and births during the month of May
Looking Clover Over.
News that Clover is going to have
another large cotton milh continues tc
attract people from far and near look
ing for business locations. There were
several here the past week looking fol
locations for vatious kinds of enter.
prises. Need for additional business
buildings becomes more apparent ev'
cry day. A well known business mar
said Saturday that unless several bus
mess houses were built in the near fu-
turc the town was going to be unable
to attain a great amount of growth
that it would enjoy otherwise.
Ferd Gathering Materials
Construction work on the new bricl
Sons, well known furniture dealers cx
pect to build on Kings Mountain
street is expected to begin within ;
few days. Brick for the building ant
other materials have already bccl
purchased and member of the firm
stated Saturday that construction
would begin as soon as the neccssar,
materials could bc gotten together.
Death of Little Girl.
Jcanncttc, aged 20 months, littl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Beamguard of the Bethany section
died on Saturday following brief i'll
ness Intcrmcnt was in the ccrncter
at Bethany ON Sunday, following fun
cral services conducted by Rev. w. |
Gricr.
Personal Mention.
Prof. James p. Sifford, principal {
the schools at Newton, y. c., durin
the past school year is spending
few days with his parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. j. =. Siffprd Prof. Sifford cS
poets to go to the University of Mort
Carolina, Chapel Hill this summer fc
special work. He has been rc-clcctc
principal of the Newton schools an
will return there in the fall.
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas LcSsli" Wi
son of Raleigh ~ G.. arc visiting I'll