davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

$II, 100000
Another highlight of the 1858
program viii be further work on
the construction Of Hammer
Plant, where nearly $12-million
viii be invested during 1858. Two
of Hammers 225, ,O00-kiloWatt
units will be owned by Ormet
Corporation and the third by
Ohio Power.
One Of the largest investments
Ohio Power viii make on trans
mission lines during 1858 viii be
for construction Of the company's
section Of the second ,000-volt
line from Sporn Plant TO Kaiser
Aluminium & Chemical Corps
RavensWood Works. Total con-
struction expenses in the area
will amount to $3O5,OOO. The pro-
iect is expected TO be completed
by, summer.
In Ohio Powers Southern Di-
vision, the company plans to in
vest about $824,OOO on major pro-
jects this year, according to c.
w. Fell, division manager. Addi-
tional sums will be spent on
smaller projects to improve faci-
lities.
Largest single expenditure in
the division this year will be
$263,000 for Improvements at d
Newark transmission substation.
The amount includes outlays for
the installation of four $4,000
volt oil circuit breakers and a
large transformer, all Of which
will be in operation early this
year.
A large portion of the budget
has been designated for the con-
struction of a $4,000 volt line from
Crooksville to the South Fulton
ham Substation. Total cost Of the
job, which will be completed
this spring, is $l50,OG0.
Approximately $4,000 will be
spent during the year for the con-
struction of a four-mile double
circuit line connecting the North
Newark Substation with the Mt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 66.00O-volt line.
Another 66,00O-volt line will be
constructed 10 connect the Heath
Substation, near Newark, with a
line serving the Kaiser Alumi-
mum &, Chemical Corp. The pro-
iect calls for an investment of
$4,000.
Distribution line work in the
Philo-Duncan Falls area this
year will require an investment
Of $4,000 The company plans to
convert the areas distribution
system from 1900 volts to 10000
volts. As a part Of the same pro
ject, a new distribution substa-
ton will be constructed during
1858. Total cost Of the station will
be $4,000. Of which $4,000 will
be invested this year.
At the South Point transmits
sion substation, near Ironton, the
company will spend approx
mately $4,000 by fall for the in
stallation Of a 1872, ,000-volt oil cir
cult breaker, six 1872, ,000-volt dis
connect switches and relay equip.
mcnt.
Also at Ironton, an eXpendi-
ture of $4,000 will be required
during the year for the installa-
ton Of large transformer in an
Ohio Power distribution station
Total cost of the improvement
will be $4,000.
Other plans call for completing
the construction of a new Ohio
Power service building at Mt
Vernon. The company expects K
spend about $4,000 during the
year on the $166,000 project
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
uNDERGOES SURGERY

MalVin Shamhart OF ReVnOId5-
burg, d native Of Mt. Ephfalm,
underwent major surgery re-
Gently at the University hospl-
tai in Columbus. Mr.. Shamhart
would appreciate hearing from
his Noble county friends, His
room number is 70l, Seventh
floor, University hospital, Co
llnahuS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
ENJOYS FURLOUGH

Pvt. Glen r. Huffman has re-
turned to Holloman Air Force
Base, New Mexico, after spend
ing the holiday season with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Huffman of East Union His
complete address is as follows:
Pvt. Glen r. Huffman, u. S.
52449322, 169th Sig. Co. Const.
Box 184, Holloman Air Force
Base, New Mexico.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Guernsey Memorial

Dismissed Jan. 6: Georgene
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Macenko, Caldwell.
Admitted Jan. 7: Mrs. Robert
Urdak of Caldwell and Richard
Gibson, Sarahsville. Dismissed
Mrs. Lester Hesson, Summer.
field.
Admitted Jan. 8: Emma Meek.
Summerfield. Dismissed: Mrs
Jessie Peach, Senecaville.
Dismissed Jan. 10: Richard
Gibson, SarahsVille.
Admitted Jan. IL: Mrs. Neil
Smith, Caldwell. Dismissed: Mrs.
Robert Urdak, Caldwell.
Admitted Jan. II: Mrs. Ste
rhen Edwin Thomas, Belle Val
ley. Dismissed: Mrs. Kyle Nc
Elfresh, Symmetrical and Mrs
Paul Nemets, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
SPEEDING FINE

Stanley Lathey, Of Ripley, ".
Va, was arrested Friday even
ing by the sheriff's department
for speeding on USR q south.
He appeared before Mayor P. r.
Blake, of Dexter City, and re
ceived fine of $1,000 and costs.
The fine was paid and Lathey
released.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Semi-Annual Sales Tax Reports Are
Due From All Noble County Vendors

All Noble county having Ohio vendors licenses
CURED
December 81 1857 January
announcement by the Department of
Even though have held a
month period. did
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
NOTIFIED OF DEATH

John and Harley Beckett, Of
Caldwell, have been notified of
the death of their nephew,
Joseph Beckett, 81, which occur
red Sunday at his home in Cuya-
hoga Falls. Funeral services were
held Wednesday and interment
made in that city. There are also
a number of cousins residing in
this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Noble County Has $50 Business
Firms Listed During Past Year

Statistics released today by Ray Price district manager the
Columbus office of Dun Bradreet show that there now
$50 business firms Noble county and 102 firms Caldwell
The figures obtained from physical count of the Dun
Bradstreet reference book November
The reference book, incidentally, only " manufacturers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Ohio Power 1858 Budget
Totals S62,209,000 For
Construction And Expansion

Ohio Power Co.'S 1858 budget calls for estimated outlay of
S62209000 for during the
according A n Prentice
Included the forecast the building and
ton lines service and office buildings other facilities
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

A half-lining Is TO 18 inches
long in the back of a skirt will
prevent its shaping to the body
and will encourage longer wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
IN HOSPITAL

Harry Geary, of Caldwell, is
a patient in the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. His room
number is 511.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Cambridge Community

Admitted Jan. 6: Jimmie Nc
Elroy, Ava.
Dismissed Jan. 9: Mrs. = Clara
Marquis, Sharon
Bethesda
Admitted Jan. 9: Jesse D.
Taggert, Reinersville route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
-Serrl 0 n ellie
Hooking Unto Jesus"

Looking unto Jesus the
author and finisher of
faith =" Hebrews 1872
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1958-05-06

More and more women are realizing that we've cor
nered one of the biggest cotton crops in the city =.
cottons for home wear. for marketing for shop
ping for looking pretty and pert any time of day.
Cottons that keep happy husband proud of his wfes
appearance :. and so low priced they make him
douby grateful for the low "upkeep"
(A) ScOOpNeck Floral Print, blue or brown, 1920;
l4122413.
(B) Black or Red Print on White 1920; 1415.2415.
(C) Red or Blue Roses black background, 1920;
1613-2412.
O) Fo,cer-sprinkIed Cotton in blue beige, IL 2O
1413-2412.
(E) Black and White Polka Dot, red and blue roses.
, 1958-06-02

Bill No. 480 : Resolution to Adopt the
tions of the Report of DR.. Carl j. Friedrich, to the
Organic Act Committee of the Legislature. Proposed
by, Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 481 -Act Granting an Exclusive Franchise to
Arsene Massac of ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands to oper-
ate a Commercial Motor Vessel Passenger and
Freight Service Between the Islands OF st. Thomas
and St. John. Proposed by, Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 482 Resolution Designating the New Water
front Highway in Saint Thomas the Veterans Drive
in Honor Of the Virgin Islanders Past and Present N
the Armed Forces in the United States. Proposed by:
Senators de Lugo, Lawaetz, Anduze, Merwin, Millin
Lugo, Millin, LaWaetZ and Moorehead.
Bill No. 1888 Resolution Authorizing the Governor, to
Make Available to the Division of Agriculture up to
5 acres Of Land at Estate Annals Hope, St. Croix for
Agricultural Purposes. Sen, MerWin, Anduze, de
Lugo, Millin, Lawaetz and Moorhead.
Bill No. 484 : Resolution Petitioning the Congress Of
the United States to Provide for the Continuation OF
the So-called Double Gid Funds by Amending Section
% lc) Gid of the Revised Organic Act for the Virgin
Islands. Proposed by, Senators: De Lugo, LaWaetz
Anduze, Millin, Moorehead and MerWin.
Bill No. 1875 Resolution Petitioning the Congress of
the United States to Grant a Recharter to the Virgin
Islands Corporation, Proposed by: Committee Of the
Whole.
Bill No. 486 : Act TO Enact a Schedule Of Motor Vehi-
Gle License Fees and for Other Purposes. Proposed
by: Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 487 Act to Levy Certain Business and Pro
fessional License Fees and for Other Purposes. Pro
posed by Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 488 : Act to Authorize and Appropriation
from the General Funds of the Treasury Of the Virgin
Islands for the Purpose of Promoting and Carrying
out the Land and Home Development Program of the
Government of the Virgin Islands. Proposed by: Com
mittee of the Whole.
Bill No, 400 : Act TO Provide for the Licensing of Per
sons Engaged in Certain Businesses for the Closing of
Taverns and other Business Establishments and to
Prohibit the Sale Of Alcoholic Beverages to. Minors,
and for Other Purposes. Proposed by: Committee Of
the Whole.
Bill No. 491 : Act to Establish Rates for Automobiles
for Hire in the Island of St. John, in Accordance with
the Motor Vehicles Ordinance Approved February IA,
1880, AS Amended. Proposed by Senators: De Lugo,
Lawaetz, Anduze, Moorehead, Merwin and Millin.
Bill No. 1914 Act to Amend Ordinance ITO Regulate
, 1958-06-02
April TO-, 1857.

Bill No 1876 Act to Authorize the Governor to Pre-
scribe Rules and Regulations for the Ports of Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted and Regulations Governing
the Use Of All Public Wharves and Public Landing
Places in st. Crojx, Virgin Islands of the United
States and to Provide Penalties for failure to Abide
by such Regulations. Proposed by: Committee of the
Whole.
The House recessed at 600 P. NJ, until Tuesday,
June 4, 1857 at 1000 A. NJ.
AUBRE A. NDUZE IDS
President.
Ohm MERWIT GLIB
Legislative Secretary
, 1958-06-02

The House resolved itself into committee OF the
Whole.
FORMAL SESSION:
TIL House reconsidered by unanimous consent, Bill
No. 489 and amended the same to provide wharfage fee Of
$0.75 instead of $100 as original adopted,
Following the Committee of the Whole Meeting the
House, in Plenary Session, considered and adopted the fol-
lowing bills in the forms and by the votes indicated.
BILL No. 429
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF TIE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED states
Regular Session
1857
Resolution to Designate the Public School. at Cruz Bay,
Saint John, as the Julius E. Sprauve School" and for
Other Purposes.
WHEREAS the construction of the Public School 10
Gated at Cruz Bay, ST. John, Virgin Islands came about
largely through the assistance and legislative zeal of Ju-
Illus E. Sprauve, Former Senator from the Island Of Saint
John, Virgin Islands; and
WHEREAS, Former Senator Sprauve in his 20 years
of service,in the legislature complied a record Of achieve
ments for the benefit of the People of Saint John in parti-
cular, and of the Virgin Islands in general; and
WHEREAS, The People of Saint John desire, and it is
the sense of this Legislature, that appropriate recommen-
dalton be given to the public services performed by julius
E. Sprauve.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Lee
gislature of the Virgin Islands:
(o be continued
, 1958-06-02

AUBREY A. ANDUZE DDS
RONALD DeLUGO
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
WALTER I. M HODGE
FRITS LAWAETZ
JOHN D. MERWIN l.
LUCINDA MILLIN
THEOVALD
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H. REESE
, 1958-06-02

LEGISLATIVE DAY. TUESDAY. JUNE A. 1857
The Legislature of the Virgin Islands reconvenet
100 am, on Tuesday, June 4, 1857.
Present were:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
New Home Goes Up
For Hambden Couple

HAMBDEN-Saturday was a
'red-letter day, indeed, for Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Woodward of
Rt. 6O8 in Hambden. For it was
in this date that a sparkling
new Swiss pre-SectiOn house was
delivered to them from Eliza
beth, Pa. - thus Frightening up
their future SkyS, which has ap-
peared dismal and bleak since
the destructive hand of fire had
reached out and taken their en-
tire homestead and all worldly
possession from them in March
Of this year.
Busy days and evenings of
work by kindly nieghbOrS of the
WoOdWard'S preceded the anti
cipated delivery of the new four
room frame home. Ground had
to be cleared; the fire debris
cleaned up, and the 'fOOter' eX-
Cavated to accommodate the "a
x 40 foundation. Joining in this
endeavOr were: Mr.. woodward,
Elmer Krejci, George Freidel,
Nelson Osborne, Vincent GigliO-
ii, James FuerSt, Tommy Be
attic, Sr., and Tommy Beattie,
Jr. All these men were on hand,
as well, on Saturday morning
to help unload the Woodward S
new home and plan to pour the
concrete into the 'footer' and
put up the house for the Wood
wards the first of the week
The house will consist of two
bedrooms, "a kitchen, bath, utiIi-
ty room. and car-pOrt.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodward have
been staying at the Elmer Kre-
jci home on Old State Rd. since
the fire in March. The couple
can't put into words the appre-
citation they feel for all that has
been done for them since the
tragedy. However, the satisfac-
ton gained by these Good
NeighborS' and community res
identS through their gracious
deeds to the Woodwards, it has
been said. more than repays
any and all who have aided the
couple.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
CHARDON

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard VOr-
heeS have moved to ChardOn-
Mentor Rd., ChardOn, fr o m
Mentor. Mr. VOrheeS is the dir
ectOr of pupil personnel of the
Euclid Public Schools in Euclid,
and she is Oliver P. Bolton S
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Van
Ness have moved to 300 Hilltop
Dr., Chardon, from Lyndhurst.
Mr.. Van Ness has his own land
scaping and eXcaVating business
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F.
Brown Sr. have moved to Pain
esville-Ravenna Rd., ChardOn,
from Cleveland. They have two
grown sons, Howard Jr. and
Dennis, living at home, three
married children, and seven
grandchildren Mr.. Brown works
at General Motors, in Euclid
and Howard works in the down
town office of the Erie railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leh-
man have moved to 303 N,
Hambden St. from Rittman, O.
hio. They have two children,
Jeffrey, 512, and KriStin, 312.
Mr.. Lehman is the new propri-
etor of Cooks Drug Store.
Ronald and Barbara Walsh
have moved into their apart
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
Funeral Rites Monday
for Agnes Graham, II

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in the Burr
Funeral Home, Chardon, for
Miss Agnes H. Graham, IT, of
335 South St, who died Thurs
day night in Corey Hospital.
She had a collection Of the
works of Thomas Mast as they
appeared in Harper'S Weekly
from 1878 to 1880.
Mast, who had been forgotten
except by historians, cartoonists
and students of American pOliti-
cal history, was the nations
leading e ditOrial cartoOniSt in
the late 18OO's. He is regarded
as the father of the modern ed
itorial cartoon.
Miss Graham used this Collec-
ton in addresses before many
organizations. Plain Dealer Car
tooniSt Edward Keukes recently
visited Miss Graham to see her
collection and presented her
with an autographed copy of one
of his cartoons, his 1858 Pulitzer
prize winner.
Miss Graham was born in
Munson April 20, 1881, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Graham. Closest survivors
are two cousins, H. H OSmOnd
of Munson and DR.. John OSmond
Cleveland physician.
Mis- S Graham, who taught
school 40 years, taught for many
years in Lockport High choOl
near Chicago. The class year
book of 1928 was dedicated to
her. She held a doctors degree
from the University of hicago.
Retiring in 1941, she since had
made her home in Chardon.
She had a collection Of recipes
of favorite dishes of famous peO-
pie. Interested in history, Miss
Graham toured the United Stat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

es and Canada. She was in fire.
Guent demand as a speaker be-
cause Of her wealth of know
ledge on many subjects.
Miss Graham was a member
of Chardon Methodist Church,
Geauga Federation of Women's
Clubs, Progress Reasearch club,
Childs Taylor Chapter of OAR
Woman's Relief Corp, National
Society.
Rev. Aubrey Kirby, pastor of
the Chardon Methodist Church,
officiated at the services. Bur
ial was in Maple Hill Cemetery,
MunSOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
FREE FISHING

Ohio is one of the few states
that has completely liberalized
it's fishing laws. There are no
restrictions on the number or
size of fish taken, and no closed
season on any species.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

animation. They Win report to
the Bus Station, Conway, S. c..
on September 8, 1858 at Gas
A. M: Joel McCray, Is st. James
Charles Winston Joyner, Myrtle
Place, New York. N. Y; Charles
IS. c.; William Melton Barnhill,
Jr.. Rt. /, Conway, S. c.; Allard
Lester Blanton, Ri. 4, Nichols,
S. c.; Jack Donald Blackburn,
Rt. l, Loris, S. c.; R. E. Allen,
Ri. 2, Aynor, S. c.; Cecil Will
liam Stroud, Ri. 3, Nichols, S. c.;
|Levan Butler. Rt. 1, Myrtle
Beach, S. c.; John Turner West,
Rt. 4, Loris, S. c.; Donald Glenn
Kelley, Crescent Beach, S. c.;
William Dagget Holmes, Jr.,
Myrtle Beach, S. c.; William
Emmett Barker, Jr., s03 7th Ave
nue., Conway, S. c.; Francis Le-
vern Martin, 1903 3rd Ave-, Con-
way, S. c.;
Larry Clifton Duncan, Mich
OILS, S. c.; James Robert Hucks,
Ri. 3, Conway, S. c.; frankie
oneal Jordan, Rt. 8, Conway, S
C.; Samuel Pearlie Floyd, Jr.,
Conway, S. c.; James Jones, Ri.
3, Hemingway, S. c.; James Ed
ward Scott, Myrtle Beach, S. c.;
Airlong Brown, Nichols, S. c.;
Homer Paul Skipper, Rt. 3, Con-
way, S. c.; Paul Eugene Lawson,
Rt. l, Galivants Ferry, S. c.;
Hope Holmes, Ri. 2, Loris, S. c.;
Woodrow George Fowler, Tabor
City, N. c.; Gene Windle Fox
worth, 2ol0 Oak ST., Conway, S.
&C.; Charles James Best, 1875 S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

the lighthouse stands. Visitors
reach the lighthouse by hiring
boats at Marshallburg and Hark-
ers Island, just off U. S. 70.
Currituck Beach. or Whales
head, Lighthouse is on the north
ern end Of the Outer Banks is
land (Bodie) extending from the
Virginia line to Oregon Inlet.
That section of the island is &C
|cessible only by beach buggy,
boat, or light aircraft. The red
brick lighthouse, 158 feet tall
and completed in 1875, is visible
from the famed duck hunting
and fishing grounds of Currituck
Sound.
Electricity replaced oil lamps
many years ago in all of North
Cardinals still-active light
houses, and the lights are tend
ed by crews from nearby Coast
Guard stations rather than by
resident keepers.
At Hatteras and Bodie Island,
buildings which formerly hous-
I'd lighthouse personnel haze
been refurbished as National
Park Service museums. There is
a Museum of National History at
Bodie Island Lighthouse and a
Museum of the Sea at Cape Hat
teraS. Both museums are open
free year around.
On Smoth Island off the
Southeastern North Carolina
coast are two abandoned light
houses visible from the town OF
Southport and from the beach
near the new Oak Island Light
house. Oak Island Lighthouse
was built to replace Cape Fear
Lighthouse, 4 steel skeleton tow
er built on Smith Island in 1903
to mark the entrance to the Cape
Fear River, shiplane to the port
of Wilmington. Also on Smith
Island is Old Baldhead Light
built in 1906 and discontinued in
1885. "Old Badly" is still a fine
figure of a additionally styled
lighthouse, but is visited by few
Continued on page four
people since Smith Island is un-
inhabited and ACCESSIBLE only by
boat. Qctagonal in shape, the
lighthouse of white painted
brick is a famous landmark OF
the area.
Near the base Of Hatteras
Lighthouse are the crumbling
foundationS( of stone brought by
ship from New England) of the
earlier light authorized by Con-
greSs in 1894 and damaged by
shells from the Federal fleet in
1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
Right-0f-Way
Policies Long,
Needed Step

New right of way policie.
adopted by the North Carolina
State Highway Commission re-
Gently have been described as a
significant and long needed
step in the right direction" by
Highway Director w. F. Bah
cock.
The new highway policy relat-
ing to the purchase of needed
rights Of way for road projects
prohibits the advertisement for
bids on any project until ap-
praisals have been made on all
needed properties, property own
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

ers notified Of the appraised
damage, II any. and a visit has
been made to the property own
er to determine his reaction to
the appraisal offer.
Babcock said the changes in
right of way procedures came
after a lengthy study of prob
lens in connection with prop
|erty acquisition.
The policy is aimed principal
ly at construction projects on
the numbered" or primary
highway and the new Interstate
network Of roads. In practically
all Secondary Road work, own
ers who will be most benefited
by highway improvements and
asked to give necessary right OF
way to the Commission.
In addition to providing more
time for negotiation Of right OF
way with property owners, the
new policy provides for a COM
plete review Of each, project by
the Chief Right Of Way engineer
before it can be advertised.
The Chief Right of Way en-
gineer will evaluate each road
project and determine whether il
is ready for advertisement. In
making his Recommendation, h,
will report how much right OF
way is acquired on the status OF
negotiations for properties not
acquired. He will also report all
properties where it Is probable
that condemnation proceedings
will have to be filed.
The new policy also provides
that, lin no instance shall 9
property owner be required &c
vacate improvtd property les:
than 90 days from the time thu
initial appraisal offer was made
and, in general there will be :
time lag of at least five week!
between the time of advertisinl
OF projects and the acual aware
of the contract to a contractor.
Highway Director BabcoCl
pointed out that many states blu,
rights Of way years in advanc,
# construction and, while it vii
not be possible for North Caro-.
lima to move into such a pro.
gram Immediately, it is a goa
toward which the Commission i.
working.
Presently, the Highway De
partment's long-range plannin:
and right of way staff are work
: jointly to see that Sufficien
5ht of way is purchased OF
oh project for any highwa,
lprovementS contemplated il
{ next 10 to Is years.
In q great many instance
lough right of way is purchas-
ed for an eventual four-lane
divided facility even though
present plans provide for only
a two-lane facility. On all such
projects the two-lane facility. Or
al such projects the two-lan,
construction is offset from the
centerline Of the right of wa,
so that the two additional lane.
can be built alongside.
/ Babcock said the Commission
feels it makes good sense to &C.
quire right of way as far in ad
vance of construction as posi-.
BILE. In most cases, a considerable
amount of money is saved.
I'VE feel" said Babcock, "that
this new approach will be much
better for persons whose proper
ties are needed as well as fol
the Commission itself"
The effect of the new policy
on right of way acquisition was
well demonstrated in the frs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

Production Of grain In Morn
Carolina has increased 40 r.,
cent since 1910.
Don't let lower prices scare
you out Of the hog business.
Castrate pigs at three week.
Of age.
For bee problems you can't
solve, consult your county ag-
ent or write the Extension Bee
keeper, N. c. State College.