davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Zonlug helps home owners by es-
.oblIshlng residential districts from
which garages, and business and
factory buildings are excluded.
A lnartrnents or houses covering more
Nam 80 or 40 per cent OF the area
VI lot mny be' prohibited in some
.cciions. This all means better
and fairer chance fer each family TO
have n home with enough light and
air and healthful, decent surround
ines. near to schools, Fairgrounds
and transportation facilities.
I, may be added that coming, when
wisely carried out. provides for
grouping of nelghborhood stores at
convenient points, and for guided
growth OF business and Industrial
districts. In the directions best suited
for them.
In the words OF the advisory COM
mittce on coming appointed by Sec
rctary Hoover:
What II Means.
"Zonlng ia the application Of COM
mon sense and fairness to the public
carnations governing the use
private real estate. 1t Is n pains
,akng. honest effort to provide each
district or neighborhood, as nearly
. as practicable, with Just such pro-
:, lection and Just such liberty as are
sensible in that particular district.
II avoids the error OF trying TO ap-
plv exactly the same building regu-
latlons TO every part OF n city or
town regardless of whether II is n
suburban residence section or a fac
tory district, or n business and III
uancial center.
"Zoning gives everyone who lives
or does business In a community a
chance for the reasonable enjoy
n1ent of his rights. At the same time
IL protects him from unreasonable
injury by neighbors who would seek
rrlvate gain at his expense.
"Zoning regulations differ in diff
ferent districts according to the de-
termined uses of the land for resi-
dence, business, or manufacturing,
and according TO the advisable
heights and ground areas.
\ but these differing regulations
are tho came for all districts of the
same type. They treat all men
alike
Benefits TO All.
But the benefits OF coming are
not confined to safeguarding the
home and It's surroundings. II can
reduce losses due to topsy- -turvy
growth of cities, and cut the cost Of
living. Every year millions OF dollars
are wasted in American cities from
tho scrapping OF buildings in
"blghted" districts. For instance
fine residential districts may be
threatened by sporadic factories or
Junk yards. and owners may become
panlcky and sell at a sacrifice mill
lions OF dollars worth of valuable
dwellings which will be left TO stand
practically idle. The public must
pay for this loss in one way or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
What 'ZOning' Means to the Home
By DIR. JOHN NJ. CRIES
Housing, Department OF Commerce

another. Frequently money for
street sewers and other utilities need
never be spent IL It Is known in ad-
vance that large factories are to
occupy new developments. Industry
and home are both more efficient if
Kept generally separate. though
separation need not mean great dis
tances for workers TO travel.
Proof OF Principle.
How has coming worked7" what
has IL accomplished 2" About seventy
cities and towns have adopted coming
ordinances since 1915, and the idea
has worked well. Reliable nuthori-
ties declare that the New York zon-
ing regulations have prevented vast
depreciation in many districts and
effected savings in values amount
ing to millions OF dollars In estab-
lished sections. The highest class
residential districts in New York, in
which only 80 per cent OF the lot
area may be used for dwellings,
have developed with much greater
confidence. due to the knowledge
that the houses built would be cafe
from Invasion by apartments or in
dustry.
In st. Louis 1T was found that
residences tepded to follow the resi-
dence districts, and did not even at
tempt to seek locations In Industrial
or unrestricted areas. Except COM
mertial buildings which were built
partly In commercial and partly in
industrial districts, the development
OF st. Louis is said TO be fitting itself
very closely to the coming plan.
I'm New Jersey IL has been found
that the unzoned suburban town Is
at distinct disadvantage as com
pared with the community protected
by 2oning ordinance"
Judicial View.
II is sometimes said that coming
Is arbitrary and restricts tho liberty
Of the individual to do as he wishes.
but when coming laws have been
sensibly and comprehenslvely drawn.
the courts have approved them as a
reasonable exercise of tho police
power "for the public health, safety
and general welfare"
Zoning should always be under
taken In close relation to a city plan.
II is essentially a neighborly propo-
sition, and there should he neigh
borhood meetings TO explain IL and
gather suggestions
The purpose OF a coming ordinance
Is to Insure that growth, instead OF
taking place sporudically and waste
fully, should go on In an orderly way
In response to generally recognized
needs, and with due notice TO all
concerned.
Zoning today is giving security
and the sense of security to hun
dreds OF thousands of families in
America, In the enjoyment of happy
homes amid the right kind OF sur
roundings.
Is your city zoned?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

tenderfeet ordinarily, but young
Rosentnal can come back any time
he wants to. Broadua likes a good
sport.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25

shall state the question or questions,
and shall thereafter have the words
"Yes" and "No" inserted so that the
voter may indicate his vote by strik
ing out one or the other of such words
on said ballot, the word not so stricken
out to be counted
- Before the hour fixed for opening
the polls, Managers and Clerks must
take and subscribe the Constitutional
oath. The Chairman Of the Board Of
Managers can administer the oath to
the other members and to the Clerk;
Notary Public must administer the
oath to the Chairman. The Manag-
ers elect their Chairman and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at o'clock a. m. and closed
at a o'clock p. m. except~in the City
of Charleston, whore they shall be
opened at a. m. and closed at p.
m. T.
The Managers have the power to fill
a vacancy, and if none of the Manag
crs attend, the citizens can appoint
from among the qualified voters, the
Managers, who, after being sworn,
can conduct the election.
At the close of the election, the
Managers and Clerk must proceed
publicly to open the ballot boxes and
count the ballots therein, and continue
without adjournment until the same
is completed, and make a statement
of the result for each Office and sign
the same Within three days there
after, the Chairman of the Board, or
some one designated by the Board,
must deliver to the Commissioners of
Election the poll list, the boxes con-
tanning the ballots and written state
ments of the results Of the election.
At the said election qualified cleo
tors will vote upon the adoption or
rejection Of amendments to the State
Constitution, as provided in the fol-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
lowing Joint Resolutions:

lowing Joint Resolutions:
A Joint Resolution to Amend Ar
tile x Of the Constitution so as to
Authorize the Town of Greer to AS
sess Abutting Property for Perman-
ent improvements.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
tion of Article XVII Of the Constitu-
ton Empowering the General AS
sembly to Regulate the Printing for
the State.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
tion S, Article x, of the Constitution
Relating to the Limit of the Bonded
Debt of School Districts, by Adding
Proviso Thereto as to the Due West
School District No. 38, Abbeville
County.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton z of Article VIII and Section S,
of Article X Of the Constitution, so
as to Exempt the City Of Beaufort
from the Provisions Thereof.
A Joint Resolution to A mend Para
graph S, Article X of the Constitu-
ton Relating to Bonded Indebtedness
of Counties, Townships, School Dis
tricts, Etc, by adding a Proviso as to
the County of Beaufort.
A Joint Resolution to propose an
Amendment to Article X of the Con
stitution by Adding Thereto a Section
to be known rs Section l3-A, Emp1w-
ering County Authorities TO Assess
Abutting Property for Permanent
Improvement Of Highways. The pro-
visions Of said Section shall apply
only to Beaufort County.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
tion S and 6, Article x, of the Con-
stltution, Relating to the Limit of the
Bonded Debt of Townships, by Add
ing Proviso Thereto as to the Town
ship of Christ Church Parish, Char
! lesion County, S. c., as now Constitu-
ted Embracing in Area Of said Town
snip the Town of Mount Pleasant,
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
tion S, Article 10, Of the Constitution
Relating to Limit Of the Bonded Debt
of School Districts by Adding a Pro-
vso thereto, as to School District No.
10, Cherokee County.
a Joint Resolution to Amend See
tion S, Article X of the Constitution
Relating to the Limit Of the Bonded
Debt of School Districts by Adding .
Proviso Thereto as to the School Dis
trict of the City of Florence in Flor
ence County, South Carolina.
a Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton I, Article VIII of the Constitu-
tion, Relating to Municipal Bonded
Indebtedness, by Adding Proviso
Thereto as to the City of Georgetown.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
tion 5 of Article XI Of, the Constitu-
ton Relating to the Formation of
School Districts, Etc, by adding q
Proviso as to Certain School Districts
in Pickens County.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton VII of Article VIII, and Section
V of Article x Of the Constitution so
as to Exempt the City Of Spartan
burg from the Provisions Thereof.
| A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec.
ton z, Article VIII, and Section 5
Article x, of the Constitution, so as
to Exempt the City Of Union from the
| Provisions Thereof.
| Election Managers
The following Managers of Elec
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
for supremacy on the football field.

for supremacy on the football field.
From the instant that the referees
whistle blows at midday until the
game is history, there will be waged
a grim, terrific struggle with neither
foe asking or giving quarter. Upon
the result of this game depends more
than the mere glory of victory. In
this game there is a prestige to be re-
gained, tradition to be established,
q moral victory to be won. The re-
lative strength of both teams is not
to be determined by past performan-
ces and only the final result will tell
the story. But, all will see and know
that, though fencrscs come and hopes
fail, there always remains among the
Clemson men an everflowing fountain
of deepest loyalty and lasting spirit.
The first Lyceum number of the sea-
son was given by the Xiliphonc Com
pany last Saturday night This per-
formance was highly enjoyed by all
it was by all means the best lyceum
number given here in many years.
The Clemson students and the people
of the community showed their ap-
probation by the unusually large at
tendance and their kind attention
while the program was being render
Su. hC iSNC lySCuIll IlultlDSI Will DC
given on November 4th.
Rev. w. e. Davis, who was born at
Salters, S. c., and who for over four
Presbyterian Church, has moved to
of the First Presbyterian Church of
that city. Rev. Davis made many
friends during his stay at Clemson
and it is with feeling of regret that
we give him up, but we all wish him
much success in his new field Of
labor
The members of the Textile classcs
attended the Textile Exposition in
Greenville, last Friday, Saturday, and
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Among those attending was Cadet J.
e. Hodge of Manning, Route l and
member of the Senior Class.
The Clemson football games play
ed on the campus have attracted large
crowds. This does for Clemson what
nothing else will do; it gives strang-
ers q chance to visit the college; pco-
pie from all over the State come to
Clemson to wtnes sthesc games and
while here they see the college and
every department Of it's work. The
college being situated as it is, in a
remote corner of the State and away
from a city, does not receive the pub
licity that it should or that the other
colleges Of the State receive. How
ever, the crowds attracted by the
athletic contests held here, get
glimpse of the vast amount of SER
vice rendered this state by this COL
lcge. They also get glimpse of the
many fine young men who are being
trained for their places in life
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of South Carolina.
County of Clarendon.

Notice is hereby given that the
General Election for Representatives
in Congress will be held at the voting
precincts fixed by law in the County of
Clarendon on Tuesday, November 7,
1922, said day being Tuesday follow
ing the first Monday, as prescribed
by the State Constitution.
The qualifications for suffrage are
as follows
Residence in State for two years, in
the County one year, in the polli.-g 6
precinct in which the elcctor offers to
vote, four months, and the payment
six months before any election of any
poll tax then due and payable. Provid-
ed, That ministers in charge of an
organized church and teachers of pub
lie schools shall be entitled to vote
after six months residence in the
State, otherwise qualified.
Observation-Disclosures of all taxes,
including poll tax, assessed and col
lcctible during the previous year
The production of certificate or the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25

ton have been appointed to hold the
election at the various precincts in
the said County:
Manning Township, voting place
Manning-S. E. Ingram, w. II. Clark,
II. M. Thomas.
Sandy Grove Township, voting place
New Town-W. D. McFaddin. Rush
Mckenzie, Lewis Thigpen.
Midway Township, voting place
Barrow's Mili-H. B. Harrington, j.
j. Epps, D. NJ. Evans.
st. James Township, voting place
Davis Cross Roads,. Elliott Rowe,
Edward Dingle, w. j. Brunson
Plowden's Mill Township, voting
place Alcolu-J. B. Lee, l.. NJ. Jones,
w. F. Spigner.
Sammy Swamp Township, voting
place Paxville-S. w. Thigpcr P. A.
Hodge, w. D. Scurry.
Harmony Township, voting place
Odoms-B. B. Odom, ST., M. B. Hud-
nall, w. E. Daniel.
Fulton, Calvary Township, voting
E. Lee, Geo. Tindal.
Santee Township, voting place Jor-
dam. II. Childers, w. j. Rawinson,
Archie Thompson.
Concord Township, voting place
Summerton-C. r. Touchberry, j. +.
Richbourg, Bill Stuckey.
Mt. Zion Township, voting place
Wilson Mill &C. S. Land, Jr., l.. M.
Justice, G. A. Holiday.
New Zion Township, voting place
New Iion---J. II. DuBose, J. G.. Plow
den, Pickett Gibbons.
Brcwington Township, voting place
Foreston-J. G. Johnson, S. A. Barnes,
G.. e. Chestnut.
Duffy Store-C. w. Thames, J. s.
PloWden, j. T.. Richbourg
Douglas Township, voting place
Turbcville--R. P. Gibbons, w. D.
Hicks, r. M. Baird, Jr.
st. Paul Township, voting place
st. PAUL.. II. King, Sr., Eugene
King, j. M. King.
Friendship Township, voting place
Panola-C. w. Brown, Douglas Hol-
laday, f: III. Chewing.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to delegate
| one of their number to secure boxes
and blanks for the election Thursday,
November 2nd at Court House.
j. S. EVANS,
JOS. s. DICKSON,)
|. I. APPLET.
Commissioners Of State and County
Elections for Clarendon County, S.
October card, 1922.
| NLINlAE 10 q w
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE
(By E. d. PloWden.)

Clemson College, Oct. 24.-Every-
one interested in Clemson will be glad
to hear that work has begun on the
new Radio Broadcasting station at the
college. The contractors for the
brick house which vii contain the
equipment, and the contractors who
will build the steel towers, have
already begun work and promise TO
be through by November 1st.
From November first to December
first the authorities will be busy col
lecting and installing the equipment.
This will require much time and care.
From December first to January first
will be the testing period in which
necessary adjustments and repeated
trials will be made By the first of
January the authorities hope TO be
ready to commence broadcasting.
At first nothing but market and
crop reports, weather bulletins and
news to farmers will be sent out
About on hour per day will be taken
up in talk with the colleges county
agents all over the State. In this
talk the agents vii be told what to
advise the farmers. Later, the talks
will be directly to the farmers, telling
them methods Of controlling insect
pests, what and when to plant, etc.
Practically all the programs will be
sent out in the day time, at first.
Later, the authorities hope to be
able to broadcast music by the col
lege band and orchestra, and vocal
music by the glec club, quartettc, and
other local talent.
This is one of the most powerful
sets made by the Westinghouse Elec
trlc Co. The steel towers are 12, feet
high; there is a distance of 100 feet
between the towers; and the sending
power is 500 watts.
so far only two colleges in the
South have radio broadcasting sta
tlons. These are Texas and Auburn.
This goes to show the progress which
Clemson is making now
The college is sending a small
model set in the Clemson Exhibit at
the State Fair. 1t is hoped that this
set will serve to stimulate interest
IN the Clemson Station.
Mr.. Newton Timmons Jan old Clom-
son man, formerly Of Manning but
now OF Ashville, N. c., spent Sunday
he% with his brother, Cadet J. II.
i ddlmm0ns,, Jr., of Manning, R. f. d.
Z. All the Clarendon boys, as we'll
as many other Clemson men, were
glad TO see Mr.. Timmons and we
nope he will visit us again soon.
only two more days remain before
the curtain rolls up on the most color
ful and picturesque football battle in
the State this year On Thursday.
october 26, before a crowd of ten
thousand souls, twenty-five young
mcn representing two of the most i'm
portant and largest colleges in South
Carolina, will march forth to battle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.

Notice is hereby given that the
General Election for State and Coun-
ty Officers will be held at the voting
precincts prescribed by law in said
county, on Tuesday, November 7,
1922, said day being Tuesday follow
ing the first Monday in November, as
prescribed by the State Constitution.
- The qualification for suffrage:
Managers Of election require of
every clcctor Offering to vote at any
election, before allowing hin, to vote,
the production of his registration cer-
tilicatc and proof of the payment Of
all taxes, including poll tax, assessed
against him and colcctible during the
previous year. The production of a
certificate or of the receipt Of the Of
liccr authorized to collect such taxes,
shall be conclusive proof of the pay
ment thereof.
Section 237, Code of 1912, as
amended by Act. No. 6, special session
of 1914.
Section 237 There shall be three
separate and distinct ballots, as fol-
lows: One ballot for Representa-
tlvcS in Congress; and one ballot for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, State
officers, Circuit Solicitors, members of
the House Of Representatives, State
Senator, county officers, and one bal
, lot for all Constitutional amendments
and special questions, each Of three
said boxes to be appropriately labell-
ed; which ballots shall be of plain
white paper and Of such width and
length as to contain the names of the
officer or officers and question or quc3-
tions to be voted for or upon, clear
and even cut, without ornament,
designation, mutilation, symbol or
mark of any kind whatsoever, except
the name or names Of the person or
persons voted for and the office to
which such person or persons orc in
tended to be chosen, and all special
questions which name or names, office
or Offices, question or questions shall
be written or printed or partly writ
ten or partly printed thereon in black
ink; and such ballot shall be so fold
ed as to conceal the name or names
question or questions thereon, and SC
folded, shall be deposited in box to
be constructed, kept and disposed OF
as herein provided by law, and ne
ballot of any other description fount
in either Of said boxes shall be count
ed.
i On all special questions the ballo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
j. A. JAMES,
II. M. BEARD,
Fl. ]. BOMAR.

Commissioners of Federal Election
for Clarendon County, S. c., October
23rd, 1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
~ynthi2na Eeapie Hurt
4 W!.1.n Train Hits Ant

Cynthiana, Ky, Nov. 2l-Th.cc
persons suffered minor iniutie
a@out I O'Clock tonight when III
sedan i'll which they were driuin'
10 Lc%in rtoD. was struck ~
/. and n. passenger train at
crossing.
O curants Of the car were II
Tn& Mrs. Baumstark. Mrs. Err.
est Annor=on, Miss Laura Lee
Jameson and Miss Eddie Hatch
ison. ali Of this city. ATisse
J@mecoa and Hucch;son suGc cd
cuts about the head, and Mrs
zimmerman Is beiIcved to he in
toTnally injured. Mr.. Baumstark k
who Wa driving the car, a~d Mrs.
Haunistari, were not injured. The
automobile, which was str,1:k by
the engine OF The tain an
thr"wn Is feet against the wall o,
the Commercial hotel is a com
p!ete wreck The party was OF
It's way 70 a concert in Lexington
al The time OF the accident.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
ROTARlANS Of
WORK IN SURGERY

One OF the most interesting
and instructive addresses On the
work of a physician and surgeon
that has ever been heard here
was delivered before the Rich
mond Rotary Club at its regu-
lar meeting at the Hotel Glyn-
don Tuesday noon by DR.. 0. F.
Hume. He gave his hearers a
new insight into the big things
that are being done in the sur
gical world and the great i'm
portance that surgery plays in
modern medicine.
President John W. Menzies, Of
the Covington Rotary Club, was
a guest and made an interesting
talk OH how his club had attain
ed 100 per cent membership at
tendance. Plans were made for
j contest among the local mens-
bers to endeavor to pus Rich
mond Rotary in the magic nunl-
Der Of Clubs which have 100 per
cent meetings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
STRIKERS BACK AT
work IN irwin i:

Irvine, KY, Nov. 22-Most OF
the shopcraft workers who went
out on strike last July, returned
to work Sunday, while others
have signed applications to re-
turn " hen needed. :. full force
of machinistS boiler makers,
helpers, laborers and car repair
ers is on duty at the shops here
now. The l.. & n. At this place
has been in good condition as
the company had employed 4
large number of experienced
men. With the majority of ex-
perienced strikers returning,
business has greatly increased
and from the coal fields trains
are moving rapidly. Construc
ton OF the new yards has also
brought large force Of labor
ers and work trains are busy
hauling material to the grou d..
Ru>iness has increased among
the merchants and every line cf
business indicates (. return -
normal. Many Of the men who
came here July | for emp oy-
ment have moved their tami:i.5
10 Irvine and Ravenna AID rem
ed homes.
Ben Gregory, fireman On the
L. and n, injured his right foot
while enroute to Lexington,
when lump of coal fell on it.
Material is on the ground 10"
two new concrete bridges on the
Irvine and Winchester road.
Rufus May, laborer, at the
round house, had his foot mash
ed while working on an engine
when a piece of iron fell on it.
The Swan Laundry Company,
a Hazard organization, has pur-
chased the Estill Laundry Com
pany for $15,OO0 and will tax
charge next Monday.