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Da be Count’ r i JL HI r i :s
Mr. Brawn
Some Letters from
the State Highway
Board of Roads
Hon. A.P Brown,
Sulphur Springs, Ga.
My v Bear i»e;n Mr. iyi>. ---- Brown:
i asking Mr E. Arnold, ■
am Ga
Division Engineer, T? Rome, ntnP v7H
give me a report on the road
t . of Oct. 17
referred to in your letter .
I am glad that yon wrote me
about the com 1,10,1 0 *
hr sit ate to -~! g
Pi-e do not
tocommumaate with me when-
cate doing
, r yoU think by so you
ai d me in the performance of
P , n
my duties.
Yours sincerely,
JOHN N. HOLDER
Chairman S^te Highway Board.
Mr. A. P. Brown,
Sulphur Springs, Ga,
My deal Mr. Brown:
Enclosed Enclosed find find a a Ie1 letter row
Mr. ^ E M, ,i Arnold, 4 iJ Division XT' En¬ *-v -
gineer, relative to the road in
Dade ' uru'st County.
that you will find this
explanation satisfactory.
Whenever 1 can serve you
let me know.
Yours trulv,
STAiE HIGHWAY BOARD
By John N. Holder, Chairman.
Hon John N Holder .Chairman
State Capitol,Atlanta, Ga.
M) Deur Mr. Holder :
This acknowledges receipt of
yours of the 27 th with en¬
closed letter of Mr. A, P. Brown,
of Sulphur Kprings. 1 assume that r
Mr. Brown refers t the , orth , and 1
• 1
south road through Dade County, j
a, that the o.ly road in that j
immediate section of the state I
v\hich we are maintaining. L
have not had the oppoitunity to j
make a personal i.ispecti n of
this road in Dade County for!
Maintenance some time, but Mr. W. S Dennis, |
Engineer, made a ;
personal inspection of this road
lust week trom the Alabama State
Line, to the Tennessee State Line,
H id id rcnorls reports thut that it if is tc in in excellent ^ vcull^nt 1
condition, considering the dry
" e;lt hcr we hav-. had all through
the Summer and Fall.
dy information is that this
ro.ui is all j n an excellent condi¬
tion with th except on of a few*
of old macadam road, which
is ’
slightly bumpy. I
Bvely I bis old macadam road is posi-(
in no condition to be hard
surtace 1 , and it would be neces- T
') to crush and place five to six!
1 hes ot compacted material be-,
!‘ • 0l asphalt Thu old surface inacadem could road, be j
~*
U| COlirCM course, 1C is noc as smooth _____ a ! as the . I
tiierl roads on coount of the fact
that .
it cannot be m chined, but the,
maintenance ever enti forces are giving it j
) * t n possible.
Yours truly
E. M ARNOLD,
Division Engineer
HOW’S THIS?
%r‘T te C c UUm R fo H MED,CIW ® will
h or ! yste 7
« b
? £ A APT'"’'" 0 e n1 HEIllCIKB which con-
e eves thf- i Quickly
r Internal catarrh M^dfiMni i ,nflal „ n m ation. and
•
1 ',- s *roueh 3 nil?’* a Tonic which
r the - M
c";r
°uu6ciiue loi the im 4 ts
©v Official Oman »f Dade county ®/~
TRENTON, Ga., FEB. 25, 1926
WWNNEWS
. Bobbitt of Colorado
Colo., who has been the i
of relatives in St, Elmo has
here where she is the
of her sister Mrs, Graham
Miss Edna White has returned
a visit with Mrs. F. M, Can¬
in Etowah, Tenn.
Mr. Mr. ' and ana A?rs. Mrs, R iv L ^ Cagle, Mrs. *».
L whUe and Mrg y A Fricks
the guests of _ Mr. _ _ and . , Mrs. , j
w M Tatum in Tren ton, Sun-
Rufus Tidwell of Chattanooga
ent the week end with his par-
Mr apd Mrs w A Tldwell .
Miss Ruth Woodyard who at-
the automobile show in
lust week has return¬
home.
Mr. ai d Mrs Yf Claire Jaco-
and little daughter Ruth
the week end with Mr. and
E M. Allison.
Mrs. Kenneth Woodyard of
Tenn. is the guest of
at j veg here this week.
Miss Kythleen White was the
of Mrs. B A. Tatum in
g » several days last
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Evatt
were the guests ot
P. Tatum add Mrs. W. W.
Sunday
Quinton Woodyard is the guest
his brother Kenneth Woodyard j
Knoxville, T enn *
Misses Pearl Tatum and Win¬
Evatt of Chattanooga were
guest of relatives here Sunday.
Miss Grace D. Hale of Chatta-
°°^f is the guest of Wer par-
and Mrs S. 0 ^ C Hate and >
Mr.
\
^
Miss Ruth Wallace spent the
ee ^ enc * " M rs . W.C.Cureton
Bryds Chapel,
V rs. D. S. Middleton was in
Thursday.
Misses Isabel and Fannie Hale
Chattanooga were the week
guests of their parents Mr. and
W,W Hale.
Luther Allison was in Chatta-
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Deering has re-
Mrs. Robert Deering has re¬
from Chattanooga where
was the guest of her daugh¬
Mrs. Edgar Henry.
Mr Harold Cox of Chatta-
° f wa# here the Week Cnd ‘
Mr. and Mrs James Highfield .
returned from Manatee, Fla.
they spent spent the win-
er .
Miss Gracie M. Bale was in
Saturday.
Mr all d Mrs. Clarence Crerar
.
little son Dick Shannon of j
of i* relatives 1 a *
were guests
Sunday
Trade in Dade.
PATENTS
Obtained. Send model or sketch
and «e will promptly send you a
report. Our book on Patents and
^ Trade-marks will be sent to you
oil request.
D. SWIFT & CO.
_PATENT LAWYERS-
305 Seventh St., Washington, D. C-
Over 34 Years* Experience
TRENTON SCRIBS
W. T. McCauley is ill with
Fill.
I. H- Wheeler unloaded a
of fertilizer this week-
Mr. and Mrs. John Conner of
were guests of Mr.
Mrs. J. L. Hill last week,
o-
Mfsdames O. M Foster and
N. Tatum went to Chatta -
Monday.
^
Rev. W. L, Tate, Mrs Tate
son Morgan are \isiting re¬
at Louisville, Tenn.
- o -
Mr. M r . and and Mr*. Mr.. V. Y. E, E, Ellis Ell of
.pent the past
, end , with _ w Mrs, ---- York the
of Mrs- Ellis.
......... o-
BYRD’S CHAPEL NEWS
Miss May Tatum entertained
sisters of Chattanooga re¬
- o-
Puul Long made a business
to Chattanooga Friday.
- o-
W. O. Stevenson and s n
were here Sunday.
- o-
Glenn Castleberry of Rising
was visit ; n([ re l a tives
h ere week end.
Earl Damzler of Wildwood
wag here Saturday.
- o—-
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Jenkins
attended church here Sunday-
-- 0 -
W. C. Gureton was in Chat¬
tanooga Friday.
Musical
A musical was enjoyed in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Mid¬
dleton Sunday afternoon and a
composed! I
number of sacred songs
the program which was rendered j
by the following worthy contribu¬
tes, Mr. Giles and WiBiam Gass,
Misses Bessie, Beatrice and Bobbie
Bradford all of of Chattanooga, New Salem. Mar-j Mr.
sha 1 Bradford
and Mr 6 . Ed Forester, Jr., M' sses j
Nellie and Roberta and Purdle
Forrester of Cave Springs.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The High School wiil give a
play Fridav night, Mar, 6ih
entitled “Topsey - Turvey.”.
Admission 15 and 25c.
FIRE
On Wednesday night Fire
destroyed the Kelly restaurant
and Will Price's garage The
origjn 0 f the fire is unknown
amino an< j no insurance insurance was was carried. carried.
At the time of the fire Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly were in Cnatta-
nooga and came home Finding
all their belongings destroyed
except the clothes they had
on.
For Sale
Whitt Leghorn a d Rhod »
Island Red hatching egt:
$1.00 )er setting. Call at the
l ime i Olffice.
For Rent
3 room house in feood condi¬
tion. See W. L. or D. • ■, Ford,
Wildwood, Ga.
Prosperous Dairy Year
Shown by Butter Prices
A WEEKLYTREND OF 92 SCCRF&UTTERPRICES ANDRECEIPTS NUMBER Of
PRICE TOK RECEIVED
PER^POUND WEEKLY 41 AT
NEW YORK
SO*
1925 butter market reveals a prosperous condition in the dairy In
-*• dustry, according to the year-end agricultural review of the Larrowe In
stitute of Animal Economics. Although butter production during the first
nine months of the past year seems to have lagged behind the corresponding
period in the year previous, it was larger during the last quarter of 1925
than in the corresponding period of 1924. Beginning with October, receipts
were the largest on record at this season of the year. For the year as a
whole they were about 3 per cent less than in 1924.
Prices averaged higher than in 1924. r Fhe average wholesale price of
92 score creamery butter on the New York market in 1925 was approximately
45 cents a pound compared with 43 cents the year previous. Highest 1925
prices were received in October and November when weekly averages reached
52 and 51.5 cents, respectively.
Cows Lungs Cover City Lot
M area 8500sq. Cows lungs ft. ■
zifi
A
win.
uiwi*owr iNsirruT* »r amimil econoMica
.
1 F THE spongy sacks which form the lung of a cow were spread out fiat
they would cover a city lot 50 by 170 feet, according to an estimate made
by experts of the Larrowe Institute of Animal Economies. To keep thfs mass
of Hesh functioning normally, over 3,< 0 cubic feet of fresh air are required
each hour, which, served to cows in buckets as is water and grain, would
mean 320 three-gallon pailfuls every hour for each cow.
A cow needs air (oxygen) to purify her blood, to digest and assimilate
feed and turn it into heat, body repairing material and milk. Add to the
well -ventilated barn a plentiful supply of fresh water, good roughage and
a correctly mixed dairy ration, and you have all the essentials for abundant
milk making. It Is this lack of fresh air on many farms during the long
winter months that is believed by practical farmers to be the underlying
cause for much of the sickness among the animals.
Auto Tragedies Increase as
Other Travel Is Made Safer
n.. a n,n 1913 1914 | I 9 I 5
IS]ooo
IS-OOvO
12.000 \ X. V “V
----------- ^
9.000
6p00
Total 3f r
3.000 _________ Accident
___
STEWAITT WABNEB AUTOMOBIkE SATC Pf COUNC*-
■
,r t|ihj.; niiiroari tragedies and street car accidents in the United States
W-i in ve gradually been diminishing In the last ten years, the the annual Stewart toll
exacted by automobile casualties Is steadily mounting, says
Warner Safety Council for the prevention of automobile accidents. Railroad
accidents have been cut more than one-third, or from 12,520 in 1913 to 8.078
1923 the latest government figures available. Street Car fatalities also
in 1913 2.006 ten years later.
have been out down one-third or from 3.080 In to
Automobile deaths, on the other hand, have increased over hve-fold
3.822 deaths in 1913 we have 10.452 in 1923. and the score is
Atrainst the
»nd will more cure, is the solution of this notlo.ial
The pedestrian must he always on the alert and as spry » ■ kan-
problem of harm’s way, and the driver for his part muat
rntron If he is to keep out when lives are at his mercy.
never relax his vigilante for a moment human