The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, September 07, 1921, Image 2
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NEGRO POPULATION OF
STATE BY COUNTIES
Washington, August . 25.?The
population of the state of South Carolina,
as recently announced by the j
Bureau of Census department of commerce,
is 4S.6 per cent negro. In j
I
1910 the percentage was '> > > Per j
cent ^ ;
The negro population which wasi
S35,S43 in 1910, increased to 804,719 j
"in 1920, an increase of 3.5 per cent, j
The white population in the same per- i
iod increased from 679,161 to SIS,-.
538 or 20.5 per cent.
The white population of the state j
consists almost entirely of native Am- j
erican born or native American par- J
ents, the total native white of native j
parentage being 799,418, while the j
foreign element is represented by 6,401*foreign
born white, 7,025 native
? whites who had foreign born parents,
and 5,694 who had one parent foreign
bora, the other being native born. The j
total population includes also 304 Indians,
93 Chinese and 15 Japanese.
? < In most counties of the state the
percentage of negroes decreased and
in 19 of the 46 counties there was also
... v
a decrease in the number of negroes.
Percentage negroes in the total
population of each county: 1920-1910.
County 1920 1910
Abbeville 56.9 64.7
Aiken 52.6 54.6
Allendale* 77.6
Anderson 34.5 37.9
Bamberg 68.5 69.4
Barnwell 67.5 72.0
Beaufort 78.4 86.9
" o r ry rj
jserjteiey
Calhoun 68.6 76.6
Charleston 59.2 63.2
Cherokee 31.2 32.5
Chester . ...57.9 65.0
Chesterfield 39.5 40.1
Clarendon 72.0 "72.7
Colleton .. 58.1 63.0
Darlington 56.7 59.1
\ Dillon 51.2 51.0
^ Dorchester 58.8 61.4
Edgefield '..69.6 71^
Fairfield 76.1 76.0
* Florence 49.4 57.0
Georgetown 66.6 72.3
Greenville 26.5 30.5 j
Greenwood 52.8 62.2
Hampton 60.6 64.2
Horry 24.0.. 24.7
Jasper* 72.1
* Kershaw 58.0 60.7
Lancaster 45.6 49.2
Laurens 51.9 54.8
"Lee 67.3 68.1
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Coupe
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Above pr
and include
$25.00 addi
| See us ab<
| J. D. JOED.
Lexington 32.9 36.3
McCormick* OS. 5
Marion 55.4 54.4
Marlboro ..... 59.3 60.7 |
Xo\vberry 5S. 1 63.7 j
Oconee 21.2 25.1
Orangeburg 65. S 65.S
Pickens 17.4 -21.4
Richland 46.7 53.6
Saluda .. ..52.7 53.4
Spartanburg 29.1 31.6
Sumter 70.9 73.0
I'nion - 46.3 51.7
Williamsburg 65.0 61.7
York 4 7.9 53.0
State 51.4 . 55.2 !
^Organized since 1910.
A WORLD-WIDE RESPONSE
Although the International Congress
for working women is not
scheduled to meet until October 17,
the answer to the call for delegates to
/the conference is'said to have received
a- tremendous i-esponse. In France,
Spain, Italy, Belgium, Australia, l orto
Rico, and even far-off China, where
Miss Zung, of the Young Women's
Christian Association, will start on
!>,her long journey, women are turning
eager faces toward Geneva, where will
^'gather the largest convention of work[
ing women ever held in the history of
! industry.
At this congress action will be
taken regarding the nature of a mej
morial to be established in the name
.
j of Mary McArthur, who was well
known in English labor circles dur- ,
ing her life as head of the British
Women's Trade Union League. The 1
sentiment in this country seems to
favor tlie formation of scholarships
enabling a group of women annually
to attend labor training schools.
The first decided step in the education
of the women workers in the
United States was taken v in 1913.
f
The Key that Unlocks the Door to
/ Long Living
The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, well
fed but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, a man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of
some article of food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate-, his stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to a ripe old age.
rttE UNIVERSAL CAR
4
V fKI'
ord:
r
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\
B mc
actors
ices f. o. b. Del
starter. Demou
tional.
jut our term pr<
AN, Mgr. Lexi
\
when, at the instigation of the National
Women's Trade Union League,
the first training school for women labor
leaders was organized in Chicago.
Of the influence the Chicago insti- i
tution has had in furthering the well-}
being of the working woman, Missf
Alice Henry, secretary of the educa- j
i
tional department, says:
"Students have come from a great
variety of occupations. They have j'
been shoe workers, garment workers. 1
glove workers, brewery worekrs, textile
workers, telephone operators, and
even one ex-teacher, who said that
she was not leaving education work,
but only tarrying it over on fresh 1
lines- and new channels. (Jirls have
come from all over the East and Mid- .
die West. Some have been on longback
American descent and others of
foreign birth and training. With these
? 1 1 ? * 4 onnnirp
tatter, nexpmg tuciu w ^ .
thorough knowledge of English, written
and spoken, make one of the
mt>st immediate, claims upon the educational
staff. Here the Young Women's
Christian Association has lent
us a material hand, for hundreds of
girls are enrolled in the language
classes conducted by that organization."
CRIMSON CLOVER
Clemson College. Sept. 5.?The average,
ton growth of crimson clover
on our average soils will take from
the air and add to every acre fortyfive
pounds of nitrogen which will
.cost eight or ten dollars in commercial
fertiliser, according to N. E. Winters
.extension specialist in soil fertility,
who advises that wherever
crimson clover is adapted in this state
it is one of our best wnter cover crops
for plowing under for a spring crop.
The little bacteria which live at the
roots of the crimson clover, work all
winter, day and night, while we are
asleep and while we are awake, and
take from the God-given air the ni
"I Spent $1.25 on Rat-Snap and Saved
the Price of a Hog."
James McGuire, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says, "I advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use
RAT-SNAP. Tried everything to get
rid of rats. Spent $1.25 on RATSNAP.
Figured the rats it killed
saved the prce of a hog." RAT-SNAP
comes in cake form. No mixing with
other food. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Lexington Pharmacy
and Harmon Drug Co.
=1
?
CES
S
*
$425.00
$395.00
$595.00
$660.00
$625.00
troit, Mich.,
I
iiiiaui^ 11 in a
oposition.
I
bigton, SoC. |
irogen which is costing us so much z
annually in commercial form. z
Time and Methods of Planting <
A great many failures are made j <
f
with crimson clover by planting too;
early. It should not be planted be- i
fore ^'ptember 15 in this state. From! j
September 15 to October 15. with a t
good season in the ground, crimson j 1
clover may be sown broadcast in < orn
or cotton, pea stubble, or any held :
that would otherwise bo left bare all ^
winter. i
If the soil is inoculated, it is not ;
necessary to even harrow the crimson 1
clover to cover the seed, provided a | ?
good earth mulch is formed previous j
to planting, if the held has not re-J
tllf nri'An*^ i.ni a! A>* ! *1 I
linoua * 1WVVA. \_/i CVHother
legume using the same inoculalation.
it will be necessary to inocu- 1
late the seed and in that ease it is >'
best to cover them lightly to imevent1'']
the sun l'rom killing the inoculation, t
Method of Inoculation
Jf the soil does not already coi -
tain the specific bacteria which live
on the roots of the crimson clover,
inoculation is absolutely necessary for
success. The only way to determine
this is by trying it, but if in doubt be
sure to inocluate as follows: Homegrown
seed with the husk on may be
simply rolled in moist dirt taken from
the top six inches. of an inoculated
field?one that has been growing
crimson clover, or red clover, or
white dutch clover. With clean
thrashed seed, it is best to moisten
the seed with a little water to which
enough molasses has been added to
make it just a little sticky, and then
stir into the seed some "inocluated
dust which has been previously dried
and pulverized in the shade.
Failures are sometimes made with
crimson clover on very poor hard clay
or deep sand. On these poorest soils
it is safer to use rye and vetch as
winter cover crops. Crimson clover
is better adapted to a soil having a
loam or sandy loam surface, although
the poorest soils with proper management
can be put into condition to
grow successfully crimson clover.
More failures with the crimson clover .
Hail's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a "run down" condition
will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for the town of
Lexington will be open at the store
of Caughman-Kaminer Company
from August 15 to September 30, i
1921, inclusive. All persons desiring I
to be registered must bring county j
registration certificates in order to get j
town registration certificates.
J. S. CAUGHMAN,
Supervisor of Registration, Town of j
Lexington. 7t-c.-50
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
. \
All persons holding \alid claims
against the estate of Dr. James L.
Johnson will present the same, duly
I
attested, to the undersigned, at Swan- |
sea, and all persons indebted to said
estate will make payment to the un- !
i
dersigned. |
MRS. M. C. JOHNSON,
Administratrix of Estate of Dr. James !
* I
L. Johnson.
Swansea, S. C., Aug. 23, 1921.
4t-p-47. I
squeezed!
to death i
When the body begins to stiffen j
and movement becomes painful it \
is usually an indication that the j
kidneys are out of order.- Keep j
4kaoc n?rfn n ri Vinnl^Vttr olrlTICT I
%44wav v/i gatto iicaiuijr ljy wm?n
COLOMEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Jfemous since 1696. Take regularly and
keep in good health. In three sizes, all
druggists. Guaranteed as represented.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
Evertt-Harvard-Dayton
and Player Pianos
VICTROLAS and VICTOR
!
KECUKD5.
EMERSON AND OKEB.
s
The John Church Co., j
160S Main Street, Columbia, S. C. jj
Mail Ordr is Itecvivo Sp'..rinl Aitx !'.ti<;n |
ire caused by sowing too early with
i poor season in which the clover
omes up and is then killed by a week
>r two of hot sunshine.
Successful crimson ..lover growers
ise twelve to thirty pounds of seed
>er acre. It is well to use not less
ban twenty pounds where the crop
ins not been grown before.
Crimson clover responds t.. hmel
1 bout the same as cow peas and hairy j
. etch. On poor soils low in organic-j
natter, the response is not nearly so
?reat as it is on soils containing a
arge amount of organic matter, lie
suits; from lime vary greatly, depending
on the soil.
, , I
.
Information
Autoist?Where do these two roads
ead to?
Farmer?Well, you see. this here
road leads to my house, and the other
?oes straight ahead!
i
GinJ
Our Gins are now running
hauled by expert mechanic
engine installed and everyt
isfactory service guarantee
Highest market price paid
Lexington
Fertili:
t
EAGLE "MIKADO
!' For Sale at your Dealer
1 ASK FOR THE YELLOW PE
I EAGLE I
1 EAGLE PENCIL COB
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| SAFETY
1 STREP
I
? IT IS OUR DUTY as wel
^ mote in every way consis
? SOUND banking, the finan
^ the business interest of this
^ let us get together?we ar<
^ viduals, and it is a matter
^ from the responsibilities we
^ ness, we have cultivated th
? we serve.
2
? Prosperity is reflected 1
^ creased prosperity of our p
I The Bank oi
\
? COLUME
i
\^\\\\\\YW\\\\\\\\\\YY\\\\YY\\\\\\\\YV
"WHO'S YOU
By modern methodsjwe rem<
teeth and live nerves or fill 1
most'sensitive tooth with v<
'little pain or bad after effects
| Special attention to
I Baltimore D<
| 1329 1-2 Main St. COLU
! look for Lor^e Electric Sigi
I at Sl
| Hours b to Su
as.. zsr. gEB?5S3HgBffigiEB
A Pronounced Sucees- ,
The uniform success that has at*-v |
tended the use of Chamberlain'# Colic 4
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the- reHef J
and cure of bowel complaints,* bloat J
for children and adults, hasj brmigh? J
it into almost universal ?ze, so that J
it is practically without a rival and as |
everyone wh o has used it knows, vt g
is without an equal. *. J
"It Must Tl ive Been Dead at Least ? ^
Moid:is But Didn't Smell/' .
"Saw a big rat in our cellar la%t f
fall," writes Mrs. Joanny, "and
bought a 33c cake of RAT-SNAP,, jjjj
broke it up into small piece.-. Last &
week while moving we came across-' d
the dead rat. Must have been dead %
six months, didn't smell. RAT-S?sAP
is wonderful." Three sizes, 35e, 6|c# ,r
31.25. Sold and guaranteed by Lex- j|
ington Pharmacy and . Harmon Drugc?.
, ,.a
.?
* I
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' * .
Notice
} J
i *1
; ;
!
M
full time. Recently overand
in A-l condition. New
hing in first class shape. Sat- |
.j ^
;d. . tg]
" > : Jj
for cotton, and cotton seed. >
. ^
\
Cotton and f|
? 1
zer to. 11
jjj^j^^^Pencil No. 1741
Made in five grades J
NCIL WITH THE RED BAND 1 | 1
MIKADO * l|p|
4PANY, NEW YORK
JGTH ' ft
SERVICE ||
11 as our PLEASURE to pro- ^
tent witn tne principles ui ?
icial strength and growth of ?\ :
; community. Come in and
e a very human lot of indi- 8
of pride with us, that aside ^
have developed in our busi- ^
e friendship of those whom g *
I* '
to this Bank from the in- ?
atrons. Ik
X
f Columbia
1IA, S. C. ?
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rvrnTrmnmoM S
KUtJNilMr |
out-of-city patients I
entai Parlors |
'MBIA, S. C. Phone 586 |
i and Moving Dertn! Exhibit
tairs. i
mdays 10 to 3 ^