davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23
MEDIATOR

Applications for the position OF medi-
ator, National Mediation Board, must
be on file with the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d. c., not
later than June II, 1885.
The entrance salary is $500 a year
subject to a deduction OF 81 per cent
toward a retirement annuity.
Applicants must show, as a minimum,
at least five years Of responsible ex-
perience in dealing with labor relations
and labor agreements in the railroad
industry or in other industries, either
as representative OF a labor organiza-
ton or as representative OF manage
ment, or as mediator between manage
ment and employees. In such capacity
the applicant must have been engaged
in making labor agreements as 10 wages
hours Of work, and working conditions ;
or in the Interpretation OF such agree
ments; or in the application Of such
agreements to specific situations or in
some combination OF such duties.
Experience of applicants must have
demonstrated the ability to prepare
comprehensive detailed reports without
direct supervision and to present CON
else and clear digests of oral or writ
ten briefs submitted by contending par
ties in railroad labor disputes.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary Of the United States
Civil Service Board of Examiners at
the post office or customhouse in any
city which has a post office OF the first
or the second class, or from the United
States Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, d. c.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23
BETTER HOUSING DAY
JUNE Is

i(OntlnueQ from rage ~
as pointed out by Barclay Craighead,
state director OF the Housing Admin
istration, to induce the beginning OF
work on that day upon 1000 model
homes throughout the nation TO be
financed under the plan set up by that
agency and which is now proving so
successful in encouraging re-employ-
ment of building trades workmen, in
furnishing an outlet for the durable
goods industry and in restoring con-
fidence generally.
This quota of 1000 homes is based
upon an allotment of at least one new
home for every city Of 10000 or over,
and in addition, several homes in the
larger cities.
The breaking of ground for the cree
ton of such homes will be marked by
the conducting OF suitable ceremonies
under the direction OF the Better Hous-
ing Campaign committees in those
towns able to carry out such a fea-
ture of the plan. Bankers, lumber
dealers and operative builders of the
state have been asked to lend their
facilities to such a move and from the
character OF the responses it is be-
lieved that Montana will be able to
complete its quota.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23

Force may subdue, but love gains
and he who forgives first wins the
laurel.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23
Montanans Incorporated
Seeking New Visitors

Helena. May 20. lo35,-Working on
the theory that the greatest stimulus
to tourist travel into Montana will be
information as TO her splendid road
system, the advertising committee OF
Montanans, Inc, has sent a special re-
preventative on a 5000 mile trip, dur
ing which he will contact all of the
tourist agencies and news bureaus be-
tween Montana, New York City, Wash
ington, d. c., and return by way OF St.
Louis, Omaha, and Salt Lake City.
Wayne Richardson, for many years
secretary OF the chamber OF commerce
at Bozeman, was selected as the repres-
entative. Mr.. Richardson is thorough
" familiar with all Of Montana, her
road conditions and her r%ecreational
advantages. He will distribute road
maps, posters supplied by the National
Parks Service and the new publicity
material issued by Montanans, Inc, in
conjunction with the State Highway
Commission, Department OF Agricul-
ture and the Fish and Game Commits
ion.
1t is thought that Mr.. Richardson's
trip will require about two months time
to complete. investigation on the part
of Montanans, Inc, disclosed the fact
that even our neighboring state Of
Washington was not familiar with the
rapid progress which has been made in
Montana along the line OF road CON
struction. THAT being the case" stat
ed a member of the committee, chow
could we expect the tour directing
agencies, long distances removed from
Montana, to know the progress we have
made. The committee considers the
personal contacts established by Mr..
Richardson and the information distri-
buted by him to be Of great value in
increasing the flow of tourist travel to
this state"
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23
Trades Council Notes


AAQiAt4AluIQ nun 4 dBN -
atrical Workers Union, made a long APP
peal against the establishment of the
day light saving plan in Silver Bow
County. 1t seems that this plan has
been suggested by the new City Ad-
ministration, or so it was reported. Mr..
Spiegel stated that so far as the thea
trical industry is concerned, day light
saving plan would play havoc with the
employees OF that union. He brought
out the fact that during most of the
summer, darkness closes down around
nine o'clock, while the last performance
at the theatres begins about S:45
o'clock. The people OF this commun-
ity have shown that they do not care
to patronize the theatres until after
it gets dark. From this it is estimat-
ed that, should the Day Light Saving
plan be adopted, it will not get dark
until about ten o'clock and this will
be far to late for those who have been
accustomed to seeing the performances
after dark. The establishment OF this
innovation will also affect many Of the
Women's Protective union and also
some Of the members OF the Work
ingmen's union. The secretary was
instructed to communicate with the
City Administration protesting against
the institution OF this plan.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23
izing these stores.
Fraternally yours,
BUTTE CLERKS UNION
r. T. LAVELLE, Secretary

tSea0
LIST OF THE STORES WHO ARE.
NOT COMPLYING:
Acme Grocery, 7O1 S. Main Street
Aldine Grocery, 615 w. Park Street
Ames, Grocery, 720 w. Galena St.
Athens Grocery, COS Utah Avenue
Barton's Grocery, 815 S. Main Street
Bonino Grocery, ll6 f. Park Street
Boyer Grocery, 522 E. Park Street
Bugni Grocery, 1872 Z. Park Street
Carriers Grocery, 1l03 Missouri Ave.
|Christy Grocery, COL w. Granite St.
City Market, 124 w. Park Street
Contratto Grocery, COS Maryland Ave.
Cook Grocery, l40s Dewey Street
Cook Grocery, 1917 N. Main Street
Cottage Grocery, 740 w. Park Street
Diamond Grocery, Main and Iowa SITS.
Drive In, Harrison Avenue
Drive in, $50 S. Montana Street
Economical Grocery, ITO S. Montana
Excel Market, 227 S. Excelsior St.
Famous Grocery, 1886 S. Montana St.
Farrell Grocery Co., 507 N. Wyoming
Flynn Grocery Co., 308 w. Aluminium
Ford Cash Grocery, 210 S. Montana
George Grocery Co.. 1928 S. Main St.
|Greig's Grocery, 1857 Harrison Ave.
Hanratty Grocery, 425 N. Jackson St.
Harrington Grocery Games, $50 North
Main Street
James Grocery, 81 w. Center Street
Larsen Grocery, 301 f. First Street
Lavelle Grocery, 6 Z. Second Street
Mcdonald Grocery, 740 w. Broadway
Mama Grocery, Il w. DAILY Street,
Walkerville
Marcia Grocery, 1901 Howard St.
Martin Grocery, 2039 Harrison Ave.
Main Public Market, Us S. Main St.
Merivot Grocery, 600 S. Dakota St.
Mid West Grocery, 903 Utah Avenue
Montana Food, l07 N. Montana St.
Montana Food, 1905 S.. Montana St.
Morsillo Grocery, u w. Granite St.
Neighborhood Market, 600 S. Montana
Ravalli Grocery, Empire Street
Otis Grocery, 700 Utah Avenue
Sewalson Grocery, 2O23 Harrison Ave.
Shields Grocery, 702 W. Broadway
Stamatis Grocery, 88 f. Park St.
Stop and Shop Grocery, 1886 West
Granite Street
Sunny Side Grocery, 400 Block East
Park Street
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23

A friend is a person with whom
may be sincere. Before him | may
thing aloud.-Emerson.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23
Stores Complying With
Clerks Request
Continued from page i

Continued from page y
Martha's, 1907 Dewey
M. L. Y, 1859 Harrison Avenue
McMarr, ll8 N. Main Street
McMarr, 422 N. Excelsior Ave.
McMarr, 1851 Harrison Avenue
McMarr, 324 N. Main Street
McMarr, 433 S. Main Street
McMarr. 64l w. Park Street
Macky Company, 444 E. Broadway
Meaderville Mercantile, % Main Street
Meaderville
Montana Market, 49l +. Park Street
National Market, 307 n. Main Street
New Grocery, Jas Z. Park Street
X. A. Paul, l0l +. Park Street
Pay and Take 1t, 425 S. Main Street
Pittsmont Grocery, 2z01 Fir Street
Props Market, l140 +. Second
Roberts Market, 2125 Yew Street
Rosedale, zoos Grand Avenue
Safeway Produce, 1000 Harrison Ave.
Safeway Stores, Inc, l29 N. Main St.
Safeway Stores, Inc, l20 L. Park St.
Safeway Stores, Inc, 1873 w. Park St.
Safeway Stores, Inc, 407 f. Park St.
Sanitary Market, 1876 w. Park St.
Smith Grocery, $40 S. Main Street.
Shows Market, 336 Kemper Ave.
Standard Market, oil S. Main Street
Stevens and Manley, 1l0l Utah Ave.
Success Market, 74l E. Park St.
Symons Groceteria, Symons Store, w
Park Street
Thompson Brothers, 6l5 Utah Ave.
Tomich and Company, 10 w. Park St
Truscott Company, 646 f. Park St.
Waldorf Market, 1873 w. Park St.
VAUDEVILLE Mercantile, Walkerville
Wehby Market, 800 +. PaA St.
West Center Market, Il w. Center ST
West Granite Market, % w. Granite
IT. M. Paul, 1876 +. Park St.
Wills, 257 z. Granite St.
Zimmerman, 10l1 f. Mercury Street
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23
LIES PURPOSE
Was Man Destined Simply to
Live and Die?

The surplus above mans immediate
needs, in itself, wrought nothing, but
lay an inert mass.
1t was only when the few possessed
OF the brute cunning in that inert mass,
saw the possibility, that the mass might
be used to work for their advantage,
to the destruction OF the u%nsuspecting
majority.
The first move in furtherance of this
plot, then, was for these cunning des-
igners to hull the unsuspecting mai
ority into a false security, through adj
vising, why plant, here is this surplus,
forego, planting, but instead, let us be
the ones to control this surplus that
it then will be insured care, and we
will divide it, that none of you shall
be in want.
In this manner, were the first seeds
sown which has wrought mans near
destruction.
1t was these cunning designers that
assembled the throne to throttle their
fellow man and crush humanity, and
instead, man growing his own source
Of supply now found himself a piteous,
abject, forlorn creature, denuded Of his
manly attributes, through being forced
to plead to another for the necessities
of life.
Cunning Designers transitional en-
bryo man between the ape to lofty
mans estate, successfully tricked per
feet man in Eden, but, the loss is great
er to the Cunning Designers in arrest
ed development, they live in that muir
ky, twilight existence enveloping the
course, from ape to lofty mans estate.
Was mar destined, simply, to live
and die?
Contributed.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23
United States Civil
Service Examination

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open COMPETE
tive examinations as follows
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23
BUTTE CLERKS UNION
Butte, Montana

May q, 1885
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council,
H. J. Grimes, Secretary,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
The Butte Clerks Union wish to
present the enclosed list Of the stores
who have not complied with our store
operating hours and who have been
placed on the I'VE DO NOT PATRO-
.NIZE" list by our organization.
We would respectfully ask your hon
orable body to concur in II action in
placing these stores on the WE DO
NOT PATRONIZE" list and ask the
delegates to report your action back
to their respective Unions and request
their members to refrain from patron
Montana labor news., 1935-05-23
MICHIGAN line VOTE
TO STRIKE

SUPERIOR, Wis.-(FP)-The Mic
higan Council Of the Init. Union OF
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers has
voted to strike for a 50 per wage in
crease, 5-day, 35-hour week, union re-
cognition, seniority rights and other
demands. Tieup OF the entire Lake
Superior iron region is seen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
Finds Stomach Tonic
Best For Rheumatism,

Most people consider NateX
stomach tonic. And it is. But il
also helps many other conditions
by cleansing the system of the
toxic poisons which cause so much
suffering and distress.
Thousands of rheumatic suffer
ers tell of the complete relief it
has brought them. Aches, stiffness
and swelling of the joints and
muscles that have existed for
years and defed every regular
rheumatic treatment, including
treatments at mineral springs,
have responded to Natex often in
as short time as three or four
weeks.
Try Natex yourself if you're
seeking relief. Give it a chance to
cleanse your system of the poison
Gus matter which causes you suf-
fering. Let it aid the kidneys,
regulate your liver, tone up the
stomach, all at the same time.
You'll be surprised what it can do
for you. Send this advertisement
and 10c to the Natex Company,
Baltimore, Nd, for free sample.
All leading druggists sell and rec
ommend Natex and it is being
especially introduced here by
Scruggs Drug Store.
The Natex Specialist will be at
Seraggs Drug Store every We'd
nesday. from 8 to IL and l to 4.
See him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
METHODIST CIRCLES
MEET JOINTLY p L.sr

Circles /, 2 and 3 met jointly
in the Methodist church parlors
as the first feature of the Week
of Prayer. Miss Bessie Jordan,
who was in charge of the pro-
gram. called the meeting to order,
responsive readings being inter-
spersed with songs. Mesdames ).
VI. Garren, Irma Allen, Charles
Cheves, ]. ". Payne and H. Var
brough assisted with the devo-
tionS.
Miss Jordan then gave a talk
on The Contagion of Service, fol-
lowed with another by Mrs. Paul
English on the Ensley Community
House, in Birmingham, Ala, TO
which the offering goes tbs year,
the latter being illustrated. Aft
err sentence prayers Mrs. Ida
Sprecher offer one for the home
mission board. A closing benedic-
ton was repeated by all. There
was a splendid attendance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
.DeLoache, Noted
Baritone, Tossing
Soon At Tryon
Appearance Friday Night
Under Auspices OF the
Lanier Club

urs;c lovers of Hendersonvllie
will be- delighted to learn that
Reniar,in de Loache, who has at
tanned fame both in this country
and abroad as a reaily greas
Anu ~ o,.; s1O baritone, will be heard
n; nH Trvon on Friday evening, No
IN Iryo" in a concert at the
Parish House, under t the Tr auspices
Of the Lanier Club OF Iryon;
u Mr. f de Loache, native OF Cam
don ~ c.. attended WoTord col
I Iege in Spartanburg, and after
st5dving voice for two years un-
Jer Charles Burnham, went to the
C1rtis institute of Music, where
~ a- studied with Emilio de Ggorza
n n graduated in June, 1884. A
Young man, just entering the fuLl-
ness of his ability as an artist, ne
has had many most unusual sue
losses in his comparatively short
career on the concert stage. Inc
latest of these successes was MS
selection this summer as baritone
soIoist TO be sent to England by
the Philadelphia branch of the
English Speaking Union to sing in
tbe Coronation Jubilee Concerts
for the King and Queen. In Eng,
land he also sang in concert at
tbe home of Lady Aston, and was
o1est of Ambassador Bingham at
tbe American embassy.
Mr. de Loache has many FRIENDS
in Hendersonville who will wei
come this opportunity of again
hearing him sing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
B. T. u. CLUB MAKES
START FOR RECORD

The BTU. Hundred Per Cent
club made a good start last Sun
dav evening for setting a record
for November. There were 53
members who began the month by
being 100 per cent in their BTU.
Grade. They were-isted by unions
e. E. Bomar-Miss Edith Roper
and Mossey Lee Ward.
Lucy Wright-Mrs. B. E. Jones,
Earl MeTell, Miss Ethelene Mer-
rell and 'Ernestine Skipper.
Yates-Miss Asalee Smith, Billy
Lamplev, Helen Smith, Row Ben
nett. r., Mary Smith and Miriam
Justice. A.s., --'.. sm.
Ford-Edith Stepp, Lucy low
lit, Mary Ruth Hardy, Alene Hen
derson. Wills Jones, Miss Myrtle
Bennett, Maria.n Dorm, Mrs. H..
Shipman, Helen Corn. CAROLYN
Shipp, Joe Skipper, Claire Bell
Reaben, Dorothy Early, Frapces
PEBBLES, Ross Douglass, Broadus
Tones. Jr,, Else CLANCY, Oma
Douglass. tss.
Judson-Peter Lampley, Clyde
Skipper, Gladys Dou"lass. Sarah
Stewart. Clair Cox, Peggy Shpp,
Vernon Shipman, Sarah sShioman'
Aubrey Dorm, and Miss Blanche
Stepp. ;, r
:, c arey-Mrs. NJ. Howell. Ethlyn
Rnabcn, Ann Farmer, Elizabeth
Ann Jones, Jimmy Barnes, Cath
,i,e Yelton, Terry Barns and Mrs.
D. Mashburn.
General officers-Mrs. W. X.
Sbipp, Miss Elsie Flicker. Rev. s.
E. Jones, Miss Madge Glazener,
and David T. Mashburn. -''.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
The LATEST People

The Okavengo natives OF South
west Africa are said to be so lazy
that they do not seem to care
whether they survive lean" years
or not-So long as they do not
work. Their "labor-saving" devices
Include: Poisoning water to catch
tish quickly: choppins or burning
down trees TO get fruit; and burn
ing grassland to drive away wild
animals. The Okavenga natives
should be able to grow and store
sufficient foodstuffS to carry them
through two or three years Of
drouth, but that they are too lazy
and indifferent TO do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. kernkamp,
who have been with DR.. and Mrs.
]. S. Brown for more than year,
have gone to Anderson, 5. u 70
reside. -.
Miss Anne Weeks has returned
home after delightful visits IN AL
lanta, Ga, and Pensacola, Fla; j.,
Miss Clara Wibirt, of Orchard
Park. n. Y, has arrived to speha
the winter as usual at the Cedars,
Mrs. James w. Duff and httle
daughter, Alice, left on SATURDAY
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Wheeler in Athens, Ga.
Mr.. H. R. Faison, who has been
at home for a little vacation lett
Sunday for New Orleans. La.
Mrs. J. E. Shipman, Misses Car
nette Shipman and Ruthella Ar
ledge, Mrs. ]. H. Yelton ana SON.
Robert, and Miss Edith Preston
the latter of Tryon, motoreu 10
Boone on Saturday to attend
Homecoming Day at Appalachian
State Teachers college,.
/ Mrs. Mary Brown, OF AsneVllle,
was a weekend guest OF MI. anu
Mrs. Bruce Drysdale. ,,
Mrs. J. C. Meadows and chIioren
left Sunday for Charlotte aiter .
visit to her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
w. H. Britt.
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Buchanan
spent Sunday in Sylvia with feia'
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BurneS
have returned to Columbia >. y
They were guests at the nome ..
Mrs. ]. NJ. Waldrop on rh''
avenue. -.
Mrs. John Cohen, Misses 1uh'
Cohen and Howard have relarne'
Ito Augusta, Ca, after beng ner'
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Grler, o
Weaverville, were guests Suhoa'
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Reaoeh'
Mrs. Clarence Edney, VINO nc
turned recently from Birminghan
Ala, with Mr.. Edney, is Ill at lie
home. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fair OF 20
Ilumbia, S. c., were the week-eh
Iztguests of Mrs. ]. NJ. Walarop'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05

I Samuel Lubow on Thursday, NOV
Ia. for an all day mission Study
Mrs Hatcher made the Closing
PRAYER. Attractive refreshments
were served. -, nos
The Martha Sullinger circle was
entertained by the president Oh
the w NJ. S.. Mrs. E. r. osborne
The leader, Mrs, William Lott,
presided over the meeting when
pnenad with the Lords Prayer IN
unison, Mrs. H. NJ. Russ gave a
devotional, taken from The Per-
sonaI Service Guide. Mrs. j. +:
Brooks taught the mission study
and closed with prayer. The hos
tess served waters and coffee to
Ia members. -, ."-. .'
The Lottie Moon circle was en-
tertained by Mrs. Roy c. Bennett
ard the leader, Mrs. Thad, c.
Jowitt, presided. An all day mis-
ion study was decided on for
next week. Routine matters were
Ijspatched after which Mrs. G. w.
Justice gave the devotional. Sand
wiches and dessert were served
with coffee to IL members. H.a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05

NIX .Mn and sift remaining -four witt
spices and salt. Add 1-2 cup boil
lug water to first mixture. Ado
remaining dry ingredients snS
sur until smooth. Dissolve soSs
III remaining boiling water snS
stlr rapidly into batter. Add eggs
~ SelI oea.en and turn into a greas
90 and Toured dripping pam. Rake
enirty-nye minutes in moderate
oven (57S degrees F) SnrirSis
win sranulated sugar and cut n
small squares or bars before "a
moving from the pan ~
Inis is a good recipe n s;,;a,
you oniy want half as mncb
nail nan OF it will make a SQUARE re- .,
ABOUT eight inches. SN'ie ="
Almond Cakes
aan Whites eggs, pound now
a oSn sugar, l pound shs;,sE
Saaonos' l teaspoon salt Se .eh,a
Ran, cocoa, teaspoon vanilla
PM hest whites OF eggs untii 49, st,,,
fona nuts through fine krifs =,
hoo hoo chopper, Almonds ar o,
Oranched. Mix ground nnts no
bes sas and cocoa and told ; Has
vanilla niyn egg whites. Add salt an, anu
o Onn,i'a and drop from tin Of s an,
p pa a buttered bakins sS spot
PAGE ISSe thiry minutes in a Slow s ns,e
a avn WSo Tes hs F.. Before SaS;S kin.
pressed in the center of each may Sst %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05

on an island, the station was cut
off from the town proper for hours
and six of its buildings virtually
demolished.
In the city, houses were un-
rooted. trees uprooted and win
dows blown out.
All the cities in the sector be-
tween Miami and Fort Lauderdale
reported many persons suffering
minor injuries. Emergency hos
pitals were set up to treat persons
suffering from broken limbs, cuts
and less serious injuries.
Tales of heroism were beng as
sembled from the towns as the
rescue parties brought injured IN
for treatment.
Mrs. Smokey" Ventry lost con-
troll of her automobile as the
storm struck at Hollywood and
was swept into a deep canal. Two
men plunged into the storm-swep'
canal to bring her out of the car.
She suffered only broken arm.
ALL POSSIBLE RELIEF
FORCES ORGANIZED
All possible relief forces were
being modified over the stricken
sector to bring aid to the injured
From Washington, the American
Red Cross dispatched three disas'
ter executives to aid in emergency
relief and rehabilitation.
Gov. Dave SholtZ. reached al
Ocala en- route to the state CAPT
tal said he was keeping in close
touch with the situation. He ex
pected to receive complete report:
on extent of the damage on nj:
arrival at Tallahassee last night
and expected to issue any order:
that may be necessary, at tina
time.
Miami's beautiful B yf o n
Park. where President Roosevelt
was speaking when shot at by
would-be assassin more than two
years ago, was left mass Of de
Ibris by the hurricane. Rising Bis
cayne Bay waters had smashed l
slender 45-foot speedboat agalns
a tree in the park.
All docks of the City Of Miam
fishing feet were smashed. TIL
yachO Lone Star was carried ont
shoals in the bay and left strand
ed when the high water receded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
Highway And PW
Projects 0kayed
Will Improve Mill Spring.
Lake Lure Link

AsHEVILLE. Nov. 5.-Reloca-
ton of L. S. highway No. 70 from
Haw Greek school to Gudger's
bridge at a cost Of $4,000 is
among the projects submitted to
President Roosevelt by the state
highway and public works commits.
sion and approved by him, accord
ing to advices received here yes
terday.
Projects ealing for an expendi-
ture of s492,010, in Western
North Carolina were among the
many approved for the state.
North Carolina previously was
allotted S4,720,173 for work on
highways, roads and streets and
the S2,735,S43 to pay for the
projects approved will come from
this fund. This leaves a balance
Of S1.9S4,690 to be covered by
later programs.
The detailed list of Western
North Carolina projects approved
also includes:
Polk and Rutherford countles
On n. c. 1872; from end of F. !.
P. 386-A. part 2. at Mill Spring 70
Lake Lure; grading, structure,
and traffic bound macadam sur.
face. SO miles, estimated tota.
cost, S130,500.
Rutherford county: On \. {.
1872; Lake Lure; grading and trat-
fic-bound macadam. 0.8 miles,
estimated cost. $4,000. -.
Rutherford county: On State, |.
| S. 221; bridges and approach
over Broad river at Buck Shoals;
grading. structures, and topsoiI
surfaceing and bitumlnous surlace
treatment, o. mile, estimated TO-
tai cost, $4,000.