davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
COMMISSION
GIVES NOTICE
THAT ALL PERSONS WITHIN zoo
FEET OF SEWERS MUST MAKE
CONNECTION
THOSE NOT WITHIN LIMIT MUST
INSTALL SANITARY CLOSETS
AT ONCE

At the meeting of the city board
of mayor and commissioners Monday
night, the board authorized the re-
corder to issue notices to those per-
sons who reside within the specified
distance of 200 feet of a sewer line
that they must make connection with
the sewer al once, or be subject to
prosecution, unless there is a good
and lawful reason for non-failure to
do so. Thus far it seems that the
only reason has been the inability to
secure material However, local
plumbers state that sufficient materi-
al is now available so that this stock
excuse will not longer be good and
acceptable one to the commission.
The danger of the lack of enforce
ment of sanitary ordinances was I'M
pressed upon the minds of the board
Monday night by Miss Hanson, a
member of the committee named by
the Kiwanis club to appear before
Jn6 DOdTu. mIoS iidllSOli LOlN VI Wa
ditions in various parts of the town
which are a menace to the health of
the citizens, and presented plan for
a sanitary closet which can be install-
ed in those sections which. are not
touched by the sewer There is an
ordinance providing that closets shall
be constructedalong sanitary plans SO
far as they can be made sanitary and
this ordinance will be enforced.
1t was the judgement of5the board
of commissioners that it is not good
business or good policy to longer
permit conditions to exist as they are
and stringent action will be taken to
make conditions right. In this move.
the board has the support of the
large majority of the citizenship Of
/ the town who commend them for the
forward step in making Maryville
still better place in which to live.
! Routine business was transacted by
the board, following the discussion of
the sanitary condition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
KNOX FAVORS
OLD ROUTE
RESOLUTION PASSED AT APRIL
TERM OF COURT RELATIVE
TO THE NEW HIGHWAY

.
The Knbx Cousty Court adopted
the following resolutions at its April
Term Monday, fixing the location of
the aryville-Knoxville Pike in
Knox County:
WHEREAS, on October 6, 1919,
this Court passed Resolution which
is of record on the minutes of the
Court in Minute Book |, page 735,
providing for the issuance of One
Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars of
bonds to be issued in the construc-
tion of a public highway from Mascot
through Knoxville to Maryville; and
WHEREAS, such bonds have been
issued and sold and the members of
the State Highway Commission and
the County Engineer, Superintendent
of Roads and the County Judge are
now engaged in the preliminary work
necessary to location of the route
for said road; and
WHEREAS, it was the intention
of this Court at the time of the
passage of said Resolution on October
9th that the highway or pike should
be constructed along the route now
occupied and used by the present pike
from Knoxville to Maryville; and
WHEREAS, to the end that the
intention of this Court may be
carried out and the officials response
BILE therefor properly instructed in
the premises,
1T IS HEHEBY RESOLVED, that
the County Judke, County Engineer,
County Superintendent of Roads, and
other County officials charged with
responsib bility in connection Herewith
be and they are hereby directed in
the use of the funds realized from
the sale of the bonds aforesaid, to
use such funds designated for that
portion of the road between Knox
vile and Maryville upon a route
described as follows:
Beginning at the Blount County
line using the present Knoxville anc
Maryvlle Pike which connects witt
the Blount County line at or near tht
Stock Creek bridge on the Haddo'
farm and which enters Knoxville OF
the Gay Street Bridge over th'
Tennessee river,
As the base for the location o
that portion of the pike or boulevard
extending between Knoxville AM
Maryville.
. BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
, that the aforesaid officials while the
! are directed to use the aforesai
t route as a basis for the location 0
such road, shall have permission t
: make such changes therein as tn
e existing conditions necessitate.
e To the end that the intention G
= this court as it existed at the time G
the passage of the Resolution o
October 6, 1919 above referred
2 may be roperly carried out and
the event it may be necessary
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
JACKSON BUILDING
TO BE RAZED
JUDGE BROWN UPHoLps FIRE
COMMISSIONER IN CONDEMN
ING OLD BUILDING

At the special term off, disct$it
court last week, Geo. Jackson was
ordered to remove the old frame
building on College street in the rear
of the Ingleside hotel, by May Is.
The building had been condemned by
the state fire department, but appeal
was made to the circuit court. This
is the first caseof this kind to come to
court under act Of the legislature of
five years ago and the result of the
hearing was watched with interest.
Mr.. Jackson has not ye3 appealed the
case to the supreme court. Should
he appeal, the time of removal would
necessarily be delayed.
This is not the only building in
Maryville that should be condemned, J,
and it is hoped that when final court
action is taken in this case, and the
right of the state commissioner to
condemn places thought to be public
dangers as fire traps and from other
causes, that he will return here and
order few more buildings razed.
There are a few shacks in Maryville
today in which people are living, that
would not be used by good stock men
to keep their purebreds and thorough
breds in. Such buildings should be
condemned.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

G. W. Langley ct ux to W. A.
Hoge, 1 7-8 acres in 9th dist $4,000.
H. A. Myers ct al to Charley
Myers ct al, interest in 63 acres in
18th dist $500.
J. T. Dunlap to H. C. Dixon S
acres in 4th dist. $2800.
G. w. Mckinley ct ux to Fl. c.
Dixon, 81 acres in 4th dist. $500.
Earl Blankenbeckler to J. H.
Lawson, 35 acres in 18th dist. $3.50.
Alex Mcmillan ct uS, ct al to Clay
Cunningham, lots in 9th dist $1.00.
Geo. w. King ct al to H. B. John
ston, IL acres in 10th dist $1200.<
G. w. Paul ct ux to U. l.. Patter-
son 3.12 acres in 10th dist. 5000.
Charles Greenwood ct ux to A. A.
Schmid, lot in 18th dist $500.
Chas. T. Sexton ct ux to S. M.
Morton, house and lot in 9th dist
$1,000.
Eben R. Coulter ct ux to F. L.
Profftt, lot in 10th dist $500.
Rose L. Martin ct ux to E. C. Davis
lot in 9th dist $1285.
Mrs. Ida Stanley ct vir to D. A.
Lawson ct ux, acreage in 9th dist.
$1,000.
Edgar L. Davis ct ux to Colley
O'Dell, 25 acres in 5th dist $1,000.
J. S. Jones ct ux to E. L. Wilkin-
son lot in 9Th dist $3.50.
j. S. Jones ct ux to E. L. Wilkin-
son 2 acres in 9Th dist. $500.
R. G. McNutt ct ux to L. S. Munich
ct al, lot in 9th dist. S275.
H. C. Dixon ct ux to Frank L.
Hackney, 23 acres in 4th dist. $1,000.
Aluminium Company of America
to City of Alcoa, right of way in 9th
dist. $1O0.
R. H. Robertson ct ux to E. H.
Hitch, ct ux, 90 acres in 18th dist.
$135O0.
Geo. W. King to Hubert C. Love
lots in 9th dist s1O23.
H. c. Love to Geo. W. King, 81
acres in 10th dist. $4,000.
]. C. Carmack to J. T. Ratledge
acreage in 5th dist $500.
Joseph Kear ct ux to G. W. Webb
ct ux, 10 acres in 18th dist $500.
John W.Mitchell ct ux to w. D
Thompson ct uX, lot in 9th dist
1925.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
]. E. McCULLEY
Is ROAD CHIEF
J. MACK DAVIS RESIGNS FROM
Commission AND THos. L.
NUcHoLS is NAMED
APPROPRIATIONS FOR ROAD RE-
/. PAIR RESULTING FROM LAST
WEEKS FLOOD

J. Mack Davis has resigned fro
the good roads commission of Blount
county, and Thos. L. Nuchols is
named a member to succeed Mr..
Davis. J. E. McCulley was named
as chairman of the board, vice Mr..
Davis. Mr.. Nuchols is good road
man and will make a valuable assist
ance to Mr.. McCulley and Mr.. Gillen-
water.
The court at it's session Monday
appropriated $2500 to be applied to
the salary of the county agricultural
agent. The value of the county
agent and the splendid work of S. G.
Abernathy, the agent, was the only
recommendation needed for the con-
tinuance of this appropriation. Mr..
Alternately has done an unusually
good job in Blount county, and the
county is fortunate in retaining hir-.
The sum of $4,000 was appropriat-
ed to repair the road between
Walland and Townsend, which was
damaged very badly by the floods of
last week. The sum of $500 was
appropriated to replace footbridge
in the 18th district, and also $50 to
replace a bridge in the 7th district,
these having been washed away in
the high waters.
Joe McNutt, J. M. Stewart and A.
B. Gamble, Jr., were named as mem
bers of the equalization board. Other
members are w. H. Willard and G..
L. Miser.
J. L. Smith was named to wait up
on the grand jury at its June term.
A committee was appointed by the
chairman to consider the advisability
of the county buying rock crusher
for the pixies. The road time was
fixed at eight days for this year.
The chairman was also instructed
to name committee to confer with
committees from Monroe and Loudon
counties to consider the feasibility
of the three counties constructing an
industrial home for the orphans of
these counties.
Reports were ehard and filed, and
other routine business transacted by
the magistrates.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
ALNWICK CLUB IS
DOING GOOD WORK

Miss Mary Deadrick, County Home
Demonstration Agent, ct with the
women of Alnwick community re-
Gently and organized a Woman's
Club.
The club had it's first program
Tuesday, March 80, at the school
building. The discussion of spring
topics of interest to the farmers wife
was one feature of the program.
Papers on the following subjects
were followed by discussion Garden
ing, Poultry and Cleaning.
A demonstration on soap making
was given by Miss Deadrick, which
was very practical.
The club, altho just young, has a
membership of IA, which should be
increased to so by next meeting.
The meeting will be held on the
last Tuesday of each month at the
school building. Every woman in the
community is not only invited, but
urged to be member.
At the next meeting, which will be
April 27, Miss Guthrie from th'
University of Tennessee will b'
present to give lesson on the value
and use of eggs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
ACUFF'S STORE
is FULLY STOCKED

The House Furnishers of Blount
County, Acuff's. the recently organ
lied firm to handle Furniture and
household goods is fast receiving the
shipments which have been delayed
for some time.
This store, when The complete line
is received that is now on order and
in transit, will be one of the most
complete house furnishing stores III
East Tennessee.
Maryville and Blount county bis
fortunate in having an aggressive or
ganization as is this one. Heretofore
some of Maryville buyers have
thought it necessary to go out of
own for many things for their home.
but not so any more. Acuff's are
making strong effort to keep far
ahead of the demand of this section.
The arrangement of the building
in which they are located is ideal for
display purposes. They now have
two and one half floors chuck full of
the very things Blount countians re-
quire in housekeeping. This build
ing is equipped with an ideal lighting
y2ter, electric elevator and ladies
Rest Room on second floor.
The men interested in this firm are
among the foremost merchants of
the south. H. L. Dulin, Oscar
Handley, J. H. Webb, A. J. Thornton
and 0. A. Acuff comprise the list of
Directors of the business. The
policy of these men is we'll known.
They plan to make this enterprise
the largest in the county.
In addition to the large stock of
House Furnishings they are exclusive
agents for the Columbia GrafonQla
and Records in this county. They
carry the largest stock of machines
and records in the county.
A recent addition to their stock is
Chinaware, Enamelware, Aluminium
ware, Silverware and Cutlery. Large
stocks are now in transit. Mr.. Acuff
recently returned from the furniture
and chinaware markets with the
handsomest and best line of these
articles offered by the leading job
bers and manufacturers of the
country.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
FLOOD DOES
BIG DAMAGE
BRIDGES AND RAILROAD TRACK
WASHED AWAY, AND FARMS
GULLIED BY RAIN
KNoxvILLE-MARYvILLE PIKE
IMPASSABLE ONE DAY ON
ACCOUNT OF WATER

Blount county suffered heavily
from the heavy rains of last Thurs
day night. Friday motor traffic to
Knoxville was impossible on account
of the pike being under water several
feet at two or three places At
Williams mill near Rockford, the
water was sufficiently deep along the
pike to reach to the roof of an old
blacksmith shop by the way side.
Matlock's store was vacated by the
occupants, the water being nearly
two feet deep in it. Farther on
toward Knoxville it was reported that
some persons found refuge in trees
when the waters submerged their
houses.
Bridges between Maryville and
Elkmont were washed away. Much
of the track between Townsend and
Elkmont was torn from the bed and
it will tae considerable time to put it
in repair. Railroad traffic to the
mountains was intercepted Friday on
account of the flood of the preceding
night.
The creeks running through Mary
vile bore the resemblance of rivers,
and several of the houses along the
creeks were cut off hV the deem
water.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

They increase the volume of business
and profits. They enable the owner
to serve more customers-to do it
more thoroughly and without extra
cost.
''In additin to these qualities the
Commercial Car has a definite and
important advertising value.
"They solve the problem of how
and where to advertise most effec-
lively. The owners name and the
nature of his business are displayed
throughout just the territory he is
able to serve. All who see it see
proof of his ability to serve them
efficiently in an up to date manner"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
WHAT YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT FLIES

like their meals not over fifteen
minutes apart, if they can get them
that often. Flies are not dainty
eaters, at that. A hungry fly can
eat half his weight of food at single
meal.
Nor is that all. Their digestive
apparatus is so simple that germs
pass right through their bodies un-
changed. Flies fed on tuberculosis
sputum and tyhoid~defecta pass live,
healthy tuberculosis germs shortly
afterward. Furthermore, a well-fed
fly makes specks at the rate of so in
"a hours.
But cheer uP-you never saw
many fly specks. Ninety-five per
cent of them are so watery that they
are practically colorless and invisible.
This is the principal way flies carry
germs of typhoid, dysentery, infantile
diarrhoea, tuberculosis, hookworm
disease and many other diseases to
our food.
The Fly is no gentleman. No one
ever heard of a fy's washing his
hands and face before going to the
table, unless it was in the milk, but
the filth he wipes off his hairy feet
and legs is just poetry compared to
his specks.
The fly's bad table manners helped
to kill about ,4O6 Tennessee babies
last year.
What are you going to do about it
all, anyway?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
NEARLY ESQ
JOIN BOARD
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SET
GOING AT BIG MEETING TUES
DAY NIGHT
TEMPORARY OFFICERS CHOSEN,
AND BYLAWS AND coNsTITU-
TIoN ADOPTED

The organization meeting of the
Maryville-Alcoa Chamber of Com
merce was held at the Court House
Tuesday night. Despite the bad
weather, about seventy five of the
nearly $50 members were present.
R. R. Kramer was chosen as tempor-
ary president; R. G. McNutt tempor-
ary secretary and D. W. Brooks tenn
porary treasurer. These gentlemen
will serve until the election is held,
which was authorized to be conducted
as soon as possible. Robt. Pfanze,
G. D. Roberts and M. B. Crum were
named as the primary election board
to hold the election A roster of all
members of the Chamber will be
printed. This will be mailed to each
of the members, and they will vote
for twenty for directors. The
names of the forty receiving the high
est number of votes will then be sent
back to the members with instruc-
tions to vote for twenty, and the
twenty receiving the highest number
of votes will be elected directors, the
seven receiving the highest number
to serve for three years; the seven
receiving the second highest to serve
for two years and the six receiving
the third highest to serve for one
year. After the first year directors
will be chosen for period Of three
years, thus one-third the board going
in every year.
The bylaws and constitution as
prepared by the committee on or
ganization were adopted with minor
changes.
Mr. Kramer, the temporary presi-
dent reported that subscriptions and
contributions to the chamber totaleo
$500 not including the vacant lot
given by J. R. Watkins and which is
to be sold at auction, the proceeds to
go into the treasury of the organiza-
ton.
J. T. Maxey rendered office space
for the conduct of the business of
the Chamber until a permanent loca-
tion is chosen.
The Chamber of Commerce is an
assured fact now, and when final
organization is completed, and a
permanent secretary chosen, results
will soon be forthcoming from the
efforts of the organization. The
movement has met with no opposition
but has the unanimous approval and
endorsement of the citizens of the
two towns, and through its efforts
every oneswill be benefited.
There are still large number of
persons who have not associated
themselves with the Chamber, but
who are urged to do so at once and
fall in line with the live body of men
who are going to do big things for
the two towns.
The subscriptions and contribu-
tions are made for a term of two
years, so that the Chamber will have
an income of about $4,000 a year
for two years, on the basis of the
present membership, and it is believ.
ed manyo theirs will join and assure
an income of $4,000 a year for two
years.
The organization has been incor
porated and the charter is now in the
hands of the temporary officers.
A. 0. Acuff, a secretary of tht
organization committee, was temper
ary secretary Tuesday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

order to accomplish such intention
the Resolution of October 6, 1919,
aforesaid, is amended so that the
directions of the County officials
aforesaid and the description of the
route for such roadway as herein
above provided shall appear therein
Immediately following the signature
of the Governor as it appears in the
Resolution at the conclusion of the
copy of Chapter 576 of the Acts of
the General Assembly of the year
1917 as the same appears in such
Resolution.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this Resolution take effect on
and after its passage, the welfare Of
the County requiring it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

Superior Corn Drills for sale
by Norton Hardware Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. Ex-
change for lots or sell for cash. See
Luther Jackson at Jackson's Confec-
tionery
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
AUCTION SALE

Of School House No. 6. and lot in
the 14th district Friday afternoon
April 16, at 2 o'clock. Property
goes to the highest bidder.
J. H. Miser, Sec'y,
Board of Education
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

On ne walls II he zniertzking
s1Ele. rpans 1f Kzszz, q Harris are
zarss rszzssz hsh, . gift from Geo.
Hz.uz-sn- 7zss< fish are rare speci-
nszs- trs q Which eoze under the
bad II 1ssp water fish and the
ssa<- EEsz Il water at less depth
Ehsn z-gas1 their vGghfs ranged
frzzn p 10 - pounds each We have
E-- sz'z.e1 breath listened to the
st1-sss of Exc gzneness of these
111<T tribes, the catch Of which
came tren the Cumberland, Slate
o. soz1e nearby pond. but these were
lET.g s1<gs- the catch OF. Mr.. Ham
lass1- enc Of which IT required two
hours % land Another specimen.
he catch OF Mr.. Hamilton. deco
rates The walls Of the Traders Ma
faonzi Bank, and Is q mueh larger
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05
The Rats Around ny Place Weir
Wise" Says John TuthilI

Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meat, meal,
cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried
RAT-sSAp, inside Of ten days got
rid Of all rats" You don't have to
mix BAT-sStP with food. Saves
fussing, bother. Break a cake Of
RAT-sSAP, lay it where rats
scamper. You win see no more.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, s1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Cbenault and
Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05


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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

On L. human Err-z- Mr.. xpu,en
make me zznszzkz Il bang vzr-
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FeosEszr plays an f2Portznt part
N the toilette Of the rel-dressed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

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TteT .zs1 ma sz1szIssr sse-zs N ne
sdaps- Ii wrmsu ssazF e-zrszs rzsss-
b EezEaa Ex <z,sszs aid rlzsfs
E1c5 sas bsrzs - ~ ta@- Esr zagis
Almost ssT Z was . Erz and q vzrs-
ING aud Sas< RE DE'gtz - Ezsef h'sr
&e< 5bs nlzIEe siis finds ezsu as
E-zseo5rs Pnz2 n,z1rpas esre Mes
-is tkz-- Department and zzE r1e,hsr
Dz< - essae ..s~ raszzsz Flzszs
would ussks eE.sn kssk rs-T 1st- Ksrs
asek 81 t11onrss aoS ssf esz=rzl
TaeT sbDrlS be ssskzs szz>sax ts-
szr1sss - Sazs eftse@s - make .Aen
aD2esr cAzn
Beaaz vel dressed Sses nsf MA.
wearing ers-Fzhi-g EAss ezn - pzs
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-05

fish They carry good STORES md
inspire US to our snbifioa. 70 make
casts in the briny deep. ths excite-
ment of a 75-pounder voul1 bring
a fresh glow and renewed vitality
to simons.