University of South Carolina Libraries
CENSUS FIGURES FOR ALL TOWNS; *, GOVERNMENT BUREAU rUB- . LISHE5 BULLETIN ' ? v 9 : City by the Sen Far Ahead in Popu- <t lation?Facts About ' Villages. ^ i The State. | ? South Carolina census figures have; ^ been published in bulletin form by iL the government and the statistics j^. show some interesting facts about th..-'' Palmetto state. The population for;., 20 is 1,683,724, a gain of 11.1 peri.! ^^^^Lent over 1910 and a numerical gain!" 168,324. Charleston, of course, is the larg-; city of the state with 67,957 and ^ J^^^^Blumbia is second with 37.524.;^ |H^|^Aenville comes third with 23,127 \( Spartanburg fourth with 22,638, J Florence has usurped the piace for- * merly held by Anderson and now x ranks fifth with 10.968 and Anderson ' has to be content with an official rec- ^ ognition of 10,570. Sumter is sixth ^ with 9;508. In counties Charleston* takes the lead with 108,450 and Spartanburg- ( conies second with 04,265. Greenville is third with 8S,49S and Richland is t fourth with 78,122. Jasper is the baby h of the state with 9,868. . f The population by wards in Colum- t! bia is as follows: Ward 1, 6,587; n Ward 2, 5,370; Ward 3, 5,562; Ward I: 4, 8,080; Ward 5, 4,398; Ward 6, o 1,736; Ward 8, 2,764. . b / Popu'ation of the towns of the s! state is given below: tl Abbeville 4,o<u; Aiken 4,1U3; At- g / lendale 1,893; Anderson 10,570; An- tl * drews 1,968; Appleton 2-34; Arden tl 924; Aynor 275. t( Bambery 2,210; Barnwell 1,903; ^ Batesburg 2,848; Beaufort 2,831; e: Belton 1,780; Bennettsville 3,197; t( Bethune 299; Bingham 143; Bish'op- P ville 2,090; Blacksburg 1,512; Black- *c stock 206; Blackville 1,421; Blaney 156; Blenheim 234'; Bluffton 480; c< Bowman 733; Bowyer 87; Bradley tz 207; Branchville 1,814; Brookland, e< 1 793- Urnn^nn ' d Calhoun 450; Calhoun Falls 897; 'vV Camden 3,930; Cameron 524; Campo- c; bello 309; Carlisle 376; Cartersville P 286; Cayce 746; Central 898; Chapin ^ 264; Chappells 207; Charleston 67,- fcr _ 957; Cheraw 3,150; Chesnee 600; Chester 5,557; Chesterfield 856; Clir.ton 3,767; Clio 1,009; Clover 1,608; c< Columbia 37,524; Conway 1,969; Cope 266; Cordova 133; Coronaca ^ ~ 165; Cottageville 444; Cowpens, 1,284; Cross Hill 587. d J. Darlington 4,609; Denmark 1,254; 1 Dillon 2,1205; Donalds 310; Dovesville 181; Due W^est 702; Dunbarton P 187; Duncan 115. vv n i r? r OO/* . T? - tl iiasiey 6,000; n.artover, oco; r^ctu ? Claire 2,566; Ebenezer 298; Edgefield * 1,865; Edgemoor 122; Ehrhardt 495; C( Elko 188; Ellenton'385; Elliott 271; Elloree-925; Estill 1,393; Eutawville 285. C \ Fairfax 957; Florence 10,968; Foreston 115; Fork 134; Fort Lawn 231; ^ Fort Mill 1,946; Fort Motte 464; n Fountain Inn 1,100; Furman 296. ? Gaffney 5,065; Georgetown 4,579; Glenn Springs 171; Govan 124; Gray a! Court 318; Greeleyville 645; Green- lX ville 23,127; Greenwood 8,703; Greer n 2.292: Grover 76. Hampton 706; Hardee^ille 413; a Harleyville 353; Hartsville 3,624; n Heath Springs 505; Helena^, 435; ^ Hemingway 371; HendersonviHe 285; Hickory Grove 301; Hodges 284; Holly Hill 522; Honea Path 1,763. Inman 694; Irmo 236; Iva 962. Jefferson 454; Johnsonville 271; . V 1] Johnston 1,101; Jonesville 1,298. ^ Kelton 56; Kemper *63; Kershaw 1,022; Kinards 236; Kingstree 2,074; Kliae 238. v T.akp fiitv 1.606: Lamar 784: Lan- S caster 3,032; Landrum 980; Lane " 308; Latta 1,079; Laurens 4,629; Leesville 1,216; Lewisdale 226; Lex- ^ ington 894; Liberty 1,705; Lincoln- _ . ville 247; Little Mountain 399; Lit- ^ tie Rock 197; Livingston 159; Lodge 315; Loris 600; Lowndesville 271; t Lowryville 194; Luray 174; Lydia 268; Lynchburg 506. McEee 417; McColI 2,129; McConnellsville 247; McCormick 1,284; Mallory 61; Manning 2,022; Marion, 3,892; Maryville 505; Mayesville 839; Modoc 138; Monck's Corner 309; Monetta 137; Mount Carmel 228; Mount Croghan 232; Mount Pleasant 1,575; Mountville 220; Mullins * 2.379. * J Neeses 289; Newberry 5,894; Nichrtlc 191 ! Ninfttv-Siv 773? Nrvrris 206: ^ North .00; North Augusta 1,742; J Norway 474. Olanta 400; Olar 500; Orangeburg - 7,290. 1 Pacolet 398; Pageland 521; Pages ( Mill 330; Pamplico 452; Parksville * 245; Parler 165; Patrick 164; Pax- ^ ville 185; Peak 160; Pelion 184; Pen- ( dleton 1,040; Perry 189; Pickens 895; Pinewood 338; Plum Branch ' 169; Pomaria 288; Port Royal 333: Princeton 207; Prosperity 748. Reevesville 200; Reidsville 231: rilchhuix 222; Ridge Spring 597;f rtidgeland 418; Ridgeville ->85; Ridgev;.y -120; Rock Hill 8,809; Rowesville 125; Ruby 290; Ruffin 138. Sr. George 1.38G: Si. Matthews 1.377: St. Stephens 312; Salley 400; Saluda 1.20.'i; Scotia 269; Scranton 294: Seiglingville 153; Sellers 483; Seneca 1.4u0; Sharon 419: Silverstreet 207; Simpsonville oGG; Six vlile 134: Smoak.s 132: Smyrna 101: i ' n' * I inellinu; 137; Spartanburj>- 22.63S; j Springfield 798'; Starr .'>47; Summer-j or 957; Summerville 2,550; Summit; ?9: Sumter 9.508: Swansea 690 :j 11 sycamore 113. Tatum 176; .Timmonsville 1.860;J, ?:vzah 1 GO; Towr.ville 2 ~> 7; Trenton L .71 ;.Trio 149; Troy 315. Timers 18G; Union 6.141. Vance 124; Varnville 1,160. Wagoner 597; Walhalla 2,do8;lj Valierboro 1,853; Waterloo 209;;, Vards 234; Wellford 180; i West', jreenville 869; West Union 306;;, Vestmins:er 1.847; White Rock 88; I Vhitmlre 1,955; Williamston 2,322; ^"illington 272; Williston 854; Windor 193: Winnsboro 1,822; Woodford 14: Woodruff 2.396; Yemassee 323; l Tork 2.731; Zion 197. . The Plain Way Columbia State. ^ The framers cf the South have but o set themselves bravely and reso- * jtely to the task of producing; food ( or themselves, their families and ielr live stock and for theif local larket? to solve all their difficulties. 1 f, in the year 1922, no bacon or corn t i* wheat or oats or hay or poultry or 1 utter or fruit, except tropical fruits 1 hould be imported to South Carolina, r ~ * * ii ^ i& people ot tne stare coma nox avoid rowing: rich. And of these things s iey could produce and automatically * ie:r cotton crop would be reduced s )r^y 6,000,000 bales. These 6,000,- r 00 bales would be net profit and the r <rgs, poultry, butter and meat sold * ) the factory workers and the peo- * le of the town would be net profit. s >o. j r The whole cotton growing bek pre- 1 ceding in the same way, it seems cer- * lin that the haif crop of fcotton rais- J :1 would command prices at legist * ouble those now prevailing. The oriri cannot do without Southern yttor: and all of the trouble to the [ante1- s in the present situation is . lat the world is unable to buy anyline: like the amount that is offered. , The State advises no farmer to in- ^ ulge in idleness, in order to reduce' >tton production. The State beeves it is better, in the present con- ^ itions, to raise cotton to excess than ^ > raise nothing. It is better to prolice without profit than not' to pro- c ace at all. iV The way is plain in the South to ? a roduce abundantly and diligently ithour over-production and not to u eat that way* would be stupid and I treu V. UiVCUiiiCW unvi gvwy4ui?v?v ^ ame to the same thing. j. n V Beating Around the Bush. ji harlotte Observer. s This is the day of "beating around le bush" by the republican states- t len at Washington. They seem bent 5 n carrying the Knox peace resolu- ^ on bluff to the limit. They are now sserting their intention to introduce t ; "immediately" the special session leets and is called to order, but? If resident Harding should request a ehy in the takiner of the vote, this ist&r "would be undoubtedly ar --.J ?' Af ic +A JlCdlltlillC) ? VI VI 10 OWX&w vv lurope that the United States "will ake no action which could in any way e considered 'helpful' to Germany," specially in the matter of reparations and fulfillment of other Obligations ivolved in the peace settlement." ^ 'he wording of this assurance might t e regarded as important by those ;ho are in the habit of making analy;s of things they read. It is an adlissio'n that the republican adminis ration will respect all German obli- I ations involved in the "peace settle- ( lent," and no less an instrument it- , elf that the League of Nations, with ^ ts formidable Article X, is "involved" s n this "peace settlement," as the setlement referred to is based solely upn the Versailles treatv and has been ^ < onducted upon it. ' "ormer Newberry Bride Entertained. Edgefield Chronicle, 7th. j Miss Margaret May was a very deightful hostess last week at h tea riven in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Jheppard and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. lolstein, Jr., two popular young cou>les who are receiving many lovely: ittentions from their wide circle of : Edgefield friends. Ij orirl Mrs: N G Evans enter-! 1?XI. UilU A'JL 1. v. * ained with a very charming six | >'clock dinner party last week, the quests including Mr. and Mrs. J. D.; Holstein, Jr., and Hon. and Mrs. J. j 3. Sheppard. The Evans residence \ in Edgefield means a real acquisition' i to the life of our community. CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE i APRIL 19-26 % / COOPER FAVORS -CANCELLING DEBT ALLIES NOT ABLE EVEN TO PAY INTEREST Sacrificing or Dollar Not as Great as Aiready Made by Sacrificing - . 0 ct l*ives c i ne biate. Spartanburg, Anrii 7.?Gov. Rob- . ]< :-rt A. Coopc-r advocated America's ""I'.ill'i'ii' ovnw /if Pnvnno'c wnv ebt in his address 'to the farmers ^ lere today. He said that at first he 1 thought the countries should be made " t ( :o pay every cent, but now he realizes that they can not even pay the in- T1 :evest, let alone the principal. So the u :<e-t thing thing to do is to cancel it , jnd begin over. Then Europe will jcgin to buy American produce, will;'.' jei'in to bay American cotton, and * ;v prosperity will return in earnest. rhis would be nothing more than America's contribution to the cause, j f ii In speaking of the farmers, he I irued a marked reduction in acreage, | saying that if the farmer made the | nistake he made last year that ^e|^( vill but retard the approach to "nor-l" nalcy." Whether the farmers make J ^ i big crop or a -small crop normal on'ditions will return, but a big crop . vill deiay that return. Confidence in one's self and a will-! . ' si ngness to sacrifice another dollar forj^ he good of the masses is what is j, i Oi leeded. Every one should be as will-}. jit ng to sacrifice a dollar to hasten nor nal conditions as he was to give his on for'the peace of the world. He ^ aid that he could not understand why] ^ he former soldiers, those who madej" I c3 uch a sacrifice in the world war, did j ^ sot rise up in their might and de-j^ nand that this country sign the peace reaty and take her position beside ^ he o+her nations of the world. Intead the country has drifted until low it tfill be several years befoi'e P his countrv can take her stand where i hi he belongs. Europe has lost cor.fi- j !ence'in America and it will takej 2-' ime to reestablish that confidence. ^ ? -fIAN IN BATESBURG X a LOSES BOTH FEET b H ->Hn Bel! Towill Injured by Train. ! 01 * I Batesburg, April 8.?John Bell 'owill, prominent,citizen of this sec- cc ion, had ?oth feet crushed by South- H rn passenger train No. 7 from Co- R' lmbia to Augusta about 7:40 o'clock ot eve tonight. The right foot was rushed in the ankle, while -the left ar ras crushed just above the ankle, fc Ir. Towill was rushed to the infirm- th ry in Leesville. ' or From what information that could al e gathered here tonight it seems ^ "VTl-i c\ r\ Urtiiolif o +1 r?lrot" m licit XVII. A U Will imu UUUgill u. livnvw J ? o Johnston and had got on the train.! )uring the "customary 20 minutes j wait for supper Mr. Towill is said toj iave got off and gone to the opposite ide of street from the station, at-i j empting to remount the steps fromj he side, opposite the station he is j aid to have stepped^n a small piece >f wood in which ^there was a nail, :nd that this threw him down under he steps. Mr. Towill is about 50 years old, isj narried and has four children. iMALL INCOMES j PAY MORE TAXES! I i i - i business Expert Gives His Opinion on | Possible Changes on Income Tax ! . Act?Necessity for Records I Atlanta, Ga., ?April 6.?"While j Congress may make some changes in J he income tax act, the probabilities' tre that these changes will have the sffect of increasing the surtax rates >n the middle classes of income/' declared Joel Hunter, business expert md counsellor in a statement here tolay. Mr. Hunter is perhaps the best cnown authority on tax matters and >usiness accounting in the Southern states. "The present surtax rates range from $10 on an income of $6,000 to j>23,510 on an income of $100,000. The rate of progression is surprising," ?ontinued Mr. Hunter. "Thus, beginning with $10 on the ?6,000, on twice that amunot, the surtax is $190, while on $24,000 income ;he surtax is $1,090. In other words :>n a $24,000 income, the tax on the second $12,000 is $900 more than the tax on the first $12,000. "With these rates prevailing and not much likelihood of any reduction [ should think it would pay any house holder "To keep a reasonably correct record of that part of their household expenses which they may lawfully claim as deductable from their income tax." Mr. Hunter is in constant demand as a speaker before business organizations and recently when he spoke to Atlanta Rotarjans at the Capital City club, he was heard by many business men of other cities who happened to be in Atlanta. 4AURICE TOURNEUR FEATURE IS BILLED! i i i The Great Redeemer" With All- j Star Cast, io 3e Seen Here Tuesday * One of the biirjrest screen produc- . ions the year v.*i!i be seen at the , pera house when Maurice Tourneur'si, uner special. "The Great Redeem-1? r." will he the feature of the bili 'ue^tay. "The Great Redeemer." it ; announced, is a tremendous dram:?!* f absorbing human interest. Ac- ., ording to the expectations of its! roducers, it is destined to be hailed : s one of thfe really impressive pnoodramas of the year. Advance reports on "The Great / iedeemer" dwell with especial force pon the unusual beauty of the provr-tinn from a nictorial standpoint. s well as upon its intensely dramat theme and the tremendous moral , lessage it carries to all who view it. Dan Malloy, as the story goes, has . luded a posse that pursues him after . e has held up a train, and takes ref- .. ire in the home of a girl of the <; lountains. The girl. startled by his ^ udden and unannounced entrance in- , ) her cabin, shoots the bandit, ( oundjng him sliffhtly. Later, after earing: his story and falling under ^ le spell of his dominating personal- j y, she begins to love him. With Dan t ; has b^en a case of love at first x ;ght, and he is soon contemplating , le abandonment of his career as a andit for a_fireside and respectabil- ^ y- G( Temptation soon appears in thew erson of a former pal, who tips Dan ff to the fact that the limited can t ? held up with ease if Dan will essay r ne more fling at his old game. Dan ^ lccumbs and attempts the hold-up. ut is surrounded and captured after ? is pal has died fierhting the for^s _ l the law. f r Dan is sentenced to a long term ir. - - - - - . rison. It is within the grim gray , alls that his heart changes and he a jgins the long, long struggle for re- c ^neration. The manner of his ac- r, miplishin^ this reform is told in the 0 ot of "The Great Redeemer" with new and startling touch. For a s tter-day miracle iSN^rought that af- t :cts not only the life of Dan Malloy, n H those of others in the prison and rvf "it ? ! /. VOIUV vx It is this phase of the story that >ntains the biggest punch of all. H. v . Van Loan, who wrote "The Great edeemer," as well as a number of her big photodramatic successes in- 5 uding "The Virgin of Stamboul" id "Vive-la France," got the ideal ^ ?*** I II" this Situation irum an iiiuiucni/ at took place in a western jail. His iginal story was made into a seen- o io by Jules Furthman and Jack Gil- a ?rt, and the production was directed c ' fCZi A As Its 1 Everywhere you hecy t 1 L * : . _ motor spoKen or wir.n re; by its owners. It is due the Chalmers i should be praised. For wonderful car. Its Great Perfor; It is wonderful in the etfi from today's poor gaso added miles it returns, performs and stands up. These things arc i:?n/eh -heating the fuel i?\ the in it enters the cylinders. S yass 1 ouringCar S! Roadster. 1 ~ Prtce Carolir b* ici\\'ncIsrov. n under tt?c ? ii ;-upet vision of Maurice Tour. our. ; \ notable eu>t appears ::: tilt- p;c-l' :ure. ii inchnies House Wters i:< i< I Dar .Malloy. Marjorie Daw as the L : i; Joseph Sinjrletor. and Jack MaeD?>n-j( ilri. Charles I. Van Kni^er photo-: * :?apheil the production, xvhich is ?i: - -! * i ibutea uy Metro riciures ?. orpora- 1 ion. The exterior scenes were j 'shot** in the most picturesque por-|( ions of California and Arizona andj 1 i saiii to show this land of moun-j* ains and {corneous sunsets in aii i' ;!: ;ast and rujrpred beauty. j' a| | j j 2f.VISE TAX BEFORE , |f TARIFF, SAYS HARRIS j Georgia Senator Declares Legislative ! '* Program Which Republicans Outline Does Not Insure Benefits i i [ Atlanta, (ia.. April 0.?"The ieg- 1 siativex program which, the republi- j nr. leaders have hit upon will not * rivo the benefits which the cou.-try;' U".n1s for tax revision should ihcad of the tariff," said United State* Senator William J. Harris, vho has been in Georgia spending th?'j 1 ece. s before the extra session of j t i, congress. ,< "The Foidney emergency taYiff bill * vill appear as the first measure of the Republican conference in Washing-' * on. The legislation has the samei* , negative value as it had when cor?s:d- ' ?re:! tit the last session. It means ad- ( iiti.I cost to the consumer, and the ^ arm rates mean added expense for 1 ' - mi i.1.: ( jorgia nomes. xnere was riuuuug i* or positive value to the Georgia far- 'c ner, although under the guise of pro- * ection\for peanuts and cotton seed ;:1 the republicans hoped to gain sun- f >ort among the southern farmers. * "Business needs speedy adjustment ^ :r.d the revision of the tax laws will ^ nake it possible for business men to ' nake definite plans. The republicans * nay have ever so many plans for rap- 2 d adjustments in business, industry 2 .nd farming, but they will not be sue- 0 essful as long as there is a jumbled s irogram in an effort to satisfy every lement without getting anywhere." a Senator Harris said that democratic 1 enators were anxious to serve under rhe new administration by helping in * lany problems, but that they would a eep the country infofmed as to the 1! I ? eal status of matters. a VANTS U. S. TO AID FARJVTMARKETING ( p ecretary Wallace Declares Right r of Farmers to Organize Cannot c Be Questioned ^ Chicago, April 0.?The department s f Agriculture should lend the same j 3 id to farmers in marketing their,"" rops as it does in their production, a ft > \ i fV-'ii'T" I | 1 < i S i >! 2 si! J i -wr^, * ? iT% n ii-li -3 . \jkiL aa JL' in Wonderful :he Chainicr- A< a direct result ? il enthusiasm ance, upkeep an J on the Chalmers t motor that it i- is rruiv a Motor Not < But Chaimers exc beginning and end mance [t is a car that is ciencv ir *ets de?aii. line. In cfte It affords consumr In rhe way ir dri.rs with a min: is beantitnl in desi due r<: prV- We invite vou to >r-spof before records and Chalm delav 95 7 Pass 1 ourti!i( ir $1945 Cou| 95 Sport v 1995 Seda ?' b O B baitory. war tax to h? added la Auto Con AjLMJ St* -:v.ury Wallace declared today in if :< ! :;* -s.-i here before- th>* Farmers' Urain Markotiri'_r Committee* of Sev~ Study of imprcwd marketing nietii-' )ds as well as of conditions the farmer should understand to produce in:ellijrently and "adjust his production .0 the needs of consumption." the :ei :vla' Y said, "aiv proper functions >f the department." "A plentiful supply of food at pricv.h]h :??\* just to both producer md consumer is vital to our national velfare," he continued, "and it is a noper function of the government to io what it can to insure it." Information of world production consumption is "especially useful i-.-i necessary." the secretary dec-lar. I. to aid farmers * in deciding "in vhat quantities given commodities hould be produced and in order that he?e may be an adequate supply. It s coming to be recognized, he said, ;hat if prices are to be satisfactory, 'there must be a right adjustment of irnrlm-t;on tr? marketing conditions." The farmer?' right to organize into issociations, cooperative or otherwise ror the purpose of marketing their rops, Mr. Wallace said, cannot be juestioned "so long as they observe he requirements of our laws." While not discussing the commitee's marketing plaVi in detail, the agiculture secretary said it appeared to lave profited by practical experience >f the past and to have avoided the veaknesses which had broken down nany previous organizations. The :ommittee, he asserted, was "neither ittcmpting' 10 cerate a monopoly or 0 fix prices." Calling attention to the current low >rices for farm products while "pracically everything the farmers buy is rom 50 to 100 per cent above prevar normals" Secretary Wallace said, 'it is not strange that thousands of hem should be willing and ready to idopt a drastic measure to correct 1 condition which is so grossly unjust ind which i.s causing widespread hip and suffering." "This nation," Secretary Wallace sserted, "cannot* hope *to maintain ts agriculture on a sound economic asis unlf^s our farmers give attenion to the business end of farming rjd this is imperative if production 5 to be maintained and our people re to be fed at reasonable costs." JOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS On acont of teh death of the late Ir. Harry H. Blease, creditors of the artnership of Blease & Blease are eqested to file statement of their laims with undersigned forthwith. Arsons indebted to said partnership ill please make payment likewise. EUGENE S. BLEASE. v urviving Partner of Blease & Blease. -29-2L ; 666 breaks a cold quicker than ny remedy we know.?Adv. ! i. U, 1 e Motor % \ :)t ' his tine pertormreplacement costs ire surprisingly low. 3nlv Feature rellence is far from ling with its motor. finely built in every nate riding comfort, imum ot effort, and gn and finish look into Chaimers -i ers standing witnout s pc . S2595 n 2745 ipany CSS4 ERS \