Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Union Daily Times
Domestic News August 11, 1924

The Union Daily Times

Union, Union County, South Carolina

What is this article about?

Representatives from chambers of commerce in Greenville, Clinton, Laurens, and Newberry will request paving of about half the proposed 'mountains to the sea' highway route from the North Carolina line through several South Carolina towns to Columbia at the state highway commission's monthly meeting in Columbia next Tuesday. Extension to Charleston may also be urged.

Clipping

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

Columbia, S. C., Aug. 11.--Paving of approximately one-half of the proposed "mountains to the sea" route will be requested by representatives of the chambers of commerce of Greenville, Clinton, Laurens and Newberry at the regular monthly meeting of the state highway commission here next Tuesday, according to reliable sources in the state highway department. The proposed route to be paved would extend from the North Carolina line through Greenville, Fountain Inn, Laurens, Clinton, Newberry and Prosperity and thus to Columbia. Adoption of plans to continue the paving to Charleston may be urged, also, it is said.

What sub-type of article is it?

Infrastructure

What keywords are associated?

Highway Paving Mountains To Sea Route State Highway Commission South Carolina Infrastructure

Where did it happen?

Columbia, S. C.

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Columbia, S. C.

Event Date

Next Tuesday After Aug. 11

Event Details

Paving of approximately one-half of the proposed "mountains to the sea" route will be requested by representatives of the chambers of commerce of Greenville, Clinton, Laurens and Newberry at the regular monthly meeting of the state highway commission. The proposed route to be paved would extend from the North Carolina line through Greenville, Fountain Inn, Laurens, Clinton, Newberry and Prosperity and thus to Columbia. Adoption of plans to continue the paving to Charleston may be urged.

Are you sure?