The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 5

jeurjiAL and trizui kkoxvzl le, slftct.xzr 3, 1023 I CALENDAR LI an Is Arrested: AfterCollision Spradlin Pleased -With RoadYork 0LUM01T DAY 1IIXE START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW The habit will soon-grow on and you will be agreeably surprised at the amount you are drawing interest on at the end of th year. MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK I'EALS NEl'J LA17 SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 17 Thirty Already Enrolled For "Graduate Course School Is Old Idea. CIRCUIT COURT convenes county courthouse 9:30 a. LABOR DAT county courthouse, 10:30 LABOR DAY celebration. Cbilbowee park, 1 p.

m. GROCERS' picnic. Cbilhowee park. -1 p. m.

MRS. L. C. FRENCH, speaks at Moses school, 7:30 p. m.

SUNDAY CLUB revivals. Virginia avenue M. E. church, 7:30 p. m.

TOWN TOPICS Several miles along1 the Middle-brook pike have been patched and repa-is along Hardin "Valley and Washington pikes have been made, tj. Will Spradlin, superintendent of rends, declared yesterday. Mr. Spradlin said he was well pleased with the work the contracting companies and the tounty forces are do ng, and that the repair work would be carried forward as rapidly possible and as much of It completed as was possible before the Knoxviles police department band i ccming of winter weather. Aong will not participate in the Labor liardin consJderabJe Day parade.

It was reported, at the Policemen Resent Fact That They Are Placed In Middle Of Line. grading has been done and chert has been applied. Np Account Too Small -For Us. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON SCIENTIFIC HEATING VENTILATION and PLUMIBNG MINERS OFFICIALS LEAVE Wiliilam Turnblazer. president of District 19, United Mina Workers of America and E.

L. Reed, secretary of the organization, left last night at 8 JO oclock for fifty, of the Jellico Coal Mining district, where they are to speak to a mass meeting of miners MOTORS SOUTH L. Clark, connected with a local undertaking com pany. ia making a motor tr in the south. Jle left far Atlanta Saturday DOBSONS SON HERE Herbert Dobson, former Knoxville man.

but now connected with -the Southern Railway in Birmingham, came to Knoxville yesterday and will accompany his son. Ben Dobson, who has been visiting here, to Gulfport, Mifs. to enter school. Mr. Dobson is a son of Esquire Frank Dobson.

A fourth -drug store was added to TNI? ooro away Dr the Albright chain Saturday when PS03 Di. A. D. Albright purchased the John R. Neal left early yesterday Wolfenharger said car had no number and he wag unable to ascertain the make of the car.

It was being taken to a garage for repairs- when the accident occurred, officers were Informed. Albright stock, and fixtures of SOS W. JAOKSO.X PkM ISO Old. 1SOO New. experienced V.

-JDen Goosie wa arrested yesterday jfternoon on' a charge Of violating the traffic ordinance, when' his automobile collided with another car jwned by W. G. H-cks, according to-Keserve Officer Jesse Wolfenharger. Goosie was sent to. the city jail and later secured hood 'and waa released.

The Hicks car is reported to have nt-tn parked" near the curbing on Ail or avenue, when it was struck by car driven by -Goosie. Officer the Kennedy Drug company In -North Knoxville, at the comer tf Central and Anderson avenues. Dr. Albright" has also leased a Bew brick buildlng Joining the store and' belonging to Charles" L. Heuck and Charles P.

Biddle, Dr. Albright states that h- intends to remove the partition between the buildings make the new drug store on of the 'largest In -North Knoxville. The Kennedy property, he stated, was bought -on invented and the extent of the purchase- cannot be properly given at this time. Other stores belonging -to this chain are located at the corner of Walnut street and Asylum avenue, at the Louisville and- Nashville railway station and at the comer of Central and Oldham avenues. Alterations will begin immediately and the, new store will be open for business within a few weeks.

Dr. Albright atated. Home Economics Course Debated A initiative two-year course of study in home economics was taken under consideration by members of the Knox County Home Economics ciub at its first meeting of the current year, held at the- county courthouse. IVscussion of the standardization O. W.

Northcutt, special engineer for the state department of highways, is now in Nashville for a few day s. but will reti fk to Knox county with the- next tew days to further direct the application of carpet treatment. Officers Break Crap Game At -Tennessee Farm answer to 'a complaint made by a resident on Kingston pike. Deputy Sheriffs M. H.

Reed and James R. Nichols raided a game of rallming dominoes on the University of Tennessee farm late yesterday afternoon and captured eght of tlioae who are alleged to have been risking their rubles on a natural. Not satisfied with having made four arresta each, tbe deputies decided to make a ciean-up of Kingston pike on thetf way to the county jail. Between the entrance to the univrrsity farmland Melrose Place, tbe deputies picked up four men who wore reorted to have been celebrating prohibition with some of tbe stuff which' is prohibited. In Woman Falls From Car Near Beamans Lake hi Our store closes at noon today, to celebrate Labor Day.

Get your shoes early this morning and remember the East Tennessee Division Fair, the one big event of the year rT5 -ro vr 0 1 CAV ST H.E. ROGERS Building Contractor. 977 Lee SL-Old 877 New 432 MANSFELDS STORE FIXTURES The Best That Man. Can Build SANFORD, CHAMBERLAIN ALBERS COMPANY Exclusive Distributors Coofc With ALUMINUM SPECIAL' "9-Pipce American Aluminum 1 1 2-qt. Sauce' Prlfl v' 1- 2-qt.

Double Boiler, No. 10 RoasteitS' 1 4-qt. Covered Sauce Pan 1 4 (it. Covered Sauce Pan I. 4 qt.

Covered Kettle, 1 3-pt. Percolator 1 4-qt. Covered Kettle, 1 6-qt. Pieserving Kettle 3.00 CULLEN police station yesterday that this decision had been reached after the committee pie lining the formation of the parade had decided to place the police band at the head of the second division. When the officials In charge of the band learned that the assignment placed the new band behind the first div'rlon.

it Is said, the officials notified the Central Labor union officials that the plans to furnish music in the parade had been cancelled. Sergt. J. Bearden. manager and Dennis B.

Leahy, secretary uf Jhe band, announced yesterday that the hand won Id not be called out for the occasion. Sergeant Bearden saidt. "It has always been customary for police to lead al parades in Knoxville. We will not participate in the parade of the labor organizations Monday, because the committee want, us to drop back behind the first The police department band is composed of the selected musfeians of the department and is under the direction of William Crouch. It Is a 25-piece organization and has been practicing for the past vear and is considered one of the Ine musical organizations of the city.

rTGEE DIES OF BULLET-WOUND Jud M. McGee. 36, ot Sunday morning at 11:30 oclock at Knoxv.lle General hospital as tbe result of an accidental wound nflicted while McGee and his wife were scuffling over a pistol the hands of Mrs. McGee A buliet from the revolver pierced Mr. McGees right aide, passing through the right lung and his liver.

He was given treatment by a physician and arrangements were hurriedly completed to-oonvey him to the local hospital. The wounded man was brought to the city Saturday night and he underwent an operation. His condition was considered critical from the beginning. Mrs. McGee accompanied her husband and the -attending physician to this city.

She was almost prostrated with grief as- a result of the accident. After the death of Mr. McGee the body was taken to the Roberts funeral "parlor and prepared for It was taken to Red Ash, Tenn, leaving Knoxville Sunday aftern-ion. The victim is survived by his widow and several children. for, the funeral had not been announced in this city Sunday night DIVORCES DOCKETED i TUESDAY IN CHANCERY Chancery court docket for Tuesday, the first day of the September term, consists of divorce cases.

S.x appear on the docket. They ere: Rose Bewley vs. TT. p. Bewley.

Ruby Jackson vs, James Jackson. Benjamin F. Moyes vs. Lon Pryor Moyes. Jessie D.

Weaver vs. Luther Weaver. Ruby, Johnson vs. Omen Johnson. Bessie Trent vs.

C. F. Trent. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Commissioners of the City of Knoxville, Tennessee, will until Tuesday, September 11th, 1923, at 10 o'clock a. receive sealed bids for repairing Martin Mill Pike and Maryville Pikes -from the River Bridge to the corporate limits, with 16 foot (road-way, subject to plans and specifications prepared by the City-Engineer on file in the office of the City Engineer in the City Hall.

Bids will be received on the different classes of-material as set forth in the specifications on file with the City Engineer. All bids must be accompanied by a bid bond for at least 10 of the work bid on. Address all bids to the undersigned Record-' cr at his office in the City HalL The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. This 28th day of August, 1923. JOHN L.

GREER, J. B. McCALLA, Recorder. Com'r. Sts.

and Pub. Imps. A woman, who gave the name Alice Jones, was taken to the Knoxville General hospital in an ambulance that was sent from the Rob- erts establishment yesterday after-j down -so deep on that Side as it Has lAnnlinn CtAiwis eatrftS side of the railroad, the steam dug out a stretch from the end of the pavement on Fifth avenue to the embankment did not go location. Storm sewer morning for Rhea Springs. PROGiSSLiADE Oil UNDERPASS Better Drainage.

Than First Was Expected Probably Will J3e Provided. The last concrete has been poured on the bridge which spans the creek just -east cf tbe Fifth avenue underpass and a big steam shovel is -eating Jt way through tbe mud at the base of Southern Railway embankment. The steam shovel has been moved to ihe east side of the railroad and is now working on the approximate grade of the new roadway, which, at present, seems to be considerably below -water level. Before It was moved to the other shovel in its p.reseat work is in progress err both sides of the railroad. These drains wiU care for the water which now stands over that, section of Caswell park and on the property west of the railroad.

Tho storm water Is to.be carried in sewers to the creek at a point below the Magnolia avenue viaduct The underpass, which, of course, will be below the level of the creek at this point, will be drained by a pump which will force the water far enough down the creek for it to be emptied into the creek at a lower level. Concrete retaining walls will keep the water from the marsh from running into the underpass and flooding It. The residents west of the railroad and on the edge of the flood area have feared, that the retaining waits along the underpass will cause tKS water to back up still higher and will damage their property, but the engineer for Roehl Gervin, the contractors, contend that the reason for the water standing in this section at present is because part of the marsh is the creek level and the sewers are so small and have such a slight pitch that they cannot care for the water. The retaining wall, it is understood, will not cause the water to back up, but will hold it until the new and larger sewers, which will have a much greater pitch, can carry it off. The eng.neers believe that the work better drainage than before in much better drainage than before and grill mean that much property may be reclaimed.

o- RAGS Clean white rags wanted this office. Bath. -Maine. Sept. 2.

The steamer City of Rockland, an Eastern Steamship Companys 'vessel piy.ng of the course took Place at the meet- between Bangor and Boston, ran BOOK WRITTEN BY KNOXVILLE PERSONS TELLS MOVIE STORY J- a a rJ THIRD NATIONAL BANK PROGRESSIVE lines are given for lessons in eves. health and nature study in 9 of the book and are great practical aids to teachers. Motion Pictures and Education is tho first really authoritative work on the subject of the useof one of the greatest scientific inventions of recent- years for broadening the field of education and should exert a profound Influence on methods of sciiool teaching in-this country. Harvey Family Holds Annual Reunion Sunday The annua reunion of the H.nvfy family will be held next Sunday-. September 10, at Cove Creek.

Roane county. Descendants of the Ilarvey family will be present from seven states. Rev. Elkanah Harvey will deliver an address on the history of the Harvey family in the United States. Dinner will be served on the grounds and all-day exercises will be-arranged on the program.

This win he the second annual reunion of. this well-known famliv. eush XJO Cutting or Burning in my Treatment for Piles. Neither is it necessary to use Chloroform, Ether or other general anaesthetic. LISTULA, Fissure apd other Rectal and PclvIcL.

successfully treated with, tier no detention from home or business. No experimenting. I see and cure hundreds of cases every year. Ask those 1 have treated. JET the benefit of over 20 years successful experience in specializing in Rectal and Pelvic Diseases.

My Book on Rectal Diieasef bJ Letter from Oared Pv tienta Free oo tppHorion Eighth Year la KaoirUIc Henry F. Alexander, M.D. SPECIALIST 325 CUach Are- Opp. P. O.

P. (X Box 893 Knoxville, Tenn If You Suffer From 23 LET ua -prove to too that KINGS NuTREATMENT will give you IMMEDIATE and PERMANENT relief. KINGS NvTBEATMENT is a leicn tific prescription compounded to do weB one thing and one thing only perma TnUy relieve siuYrrers from indices-tion, which produces excess acids, hearV bum, intestinal indigestion, irritated stomach or colon, nervousness, distress-7i-r CAS PRES3TJRE AROUND THB HEART, Toxic condition, ditxinees etc. Oar Guarantee TOO Hot 100 satisfied ftcr taking six ounce, (on halt bottle) return it and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle today Eat what you like tomorrow.

KOILMAVS FOUR DRUG STORES ECONOMY DRUG STORES. SQUARE DRUG CO. The John Randolph Neal College of Law will open September 17 on the. third floor of the Union National bank bu.ldlng, '1r. Neal announced yesterday.

Later on, larger quarters WiU be opened and perhaps a building will be erected. Tho school wilt consist of a gradu- i. ate law school and a -night course leading to the degree of LL, B. Small fees wilf be charged and the school will be operated on a philanthrope rather than a ''commercial The school isnt a new idea. Dr.

Neal sard last night. It Is a dream that has been forming for years and though Dr. Neals recent dism.ssal from the University of Tennessee perhaps brought it to an opening sooner than was originally planned thd school would have been -opened in a few --An endowment of L000 acres of Rhea county land, valued roughly at JlOO.OOd and given by Dr. Neal, starts the new school out. The plan for the new college -4s comprehensive.

Branches will be conducted In Chatlauooga and Memphis and a summer institute will be held annually at Rhea Springs. The instructors here will be prominent young lawyers who have distinguished themselves in various branches of the legal field. Several cultural subjects outs'de of the regular field of law will be carried In tb curriculum. Dr. Neat said last night that be wants especially to announce that the school will not be In competition to' the law college of the University of Tennessee as the.

latter carries no graduate course. More than 30 students already have- been enrolled for the graduate course at th now college. Steamer Aground Off Dix Island Life Boats Made Ready To Rescue 300 Passengers If Occasion Arises. aground tonight on a reef off Dix Island. Lifeboats were made ready to launch' to land the 300 passengers and should the necessity arise, and coast guard boats were standing by.

Dix Island is 10 milea south by east of Rockland. MORTUARY TO DIE IS GAIN I remembered thy judgments of old, Lord; -and have comforted myself. Psalm 110:52. TRENTHAM L. A.

Trentham, 61, of Jefferson City, died at oclock last night at his home, according to Information received in Knoxville. He is survived by John Marshall Trentham. P. Birdwell and Mollie Trentham, of Jefferson and Mrs. Monroe Strain, of Detrt.

His widow also survives. The funeral win be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 4 oclock. VICKr-Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth wife of John B. Vick, who died Saturday at the home.

409 Chamberlain street, will be conducted from the home this afternoon at 2:30 oclock. Rev. George McCall, pastor of the avenue Baptist church will officiate. Interment- will follow in New Gray cemetery. The following will be pallbearers: Active.

Charles J. Pleming TV. R. Tomlinson. James E.

Cassady, G. A. Garstang, It. D. Kreis, Charles J.

Brown. Honorary; Col. C. II. Harvey, John P.

Murphy, Col. William Elpps, Dr. W. T. DeSauteile, S.

R. iiaxnbo. D. A1 Wnlte, E. Drum-bar.

Frit Staub and Dan J. Kelly. Mrs. Vick was for many yeans associated with her husband in the theatrical business. She began her stage career th 4: ge ot ivtive years when she appeared on the stage at the National Theater in Cincinnati.

Her father, Capt. George Whitney was tot a score or years advance agent for the P. T. Bar-num circus. For many years Mrs.

Vick had been a resident of this CLINE Funeral services for James IL Cline, 75. farmer, who died Saturday night at Knoxv.lle General Hospital, will be conducted Monday aPtsmooa at 2:30 oclock at Union church. 1 )Mr. Clines home was three miles from Halls Cross Knox county. The deceased was the father of Patrolman Ernest Cline, and an uncle of Thomas J.

Cline, Knoxville attorney. Mr. Cline spent ail his life in Knox and was well known in this city and section. The funeral will be conducted from the Union Baptist church at 2:30 oclock this afternoon. Rev.

Thomas Baker officiating as-Sstcd by Rev. Deaderick Iienderlight. The pallbearers will be LaFayette Brock, Ross Gideons. James llolbert, William McMillan. James Sharp and Ellsworth Jones.

Interment will be in -the church cemetery. LIXVTLLE The funeral of Mrs. Anna Linville, 45, wife of D. L. Lin-ville.

who died at the family home, was conducted at Pine Grove church in Anderson county yesterday afternoon at o'clock; Rev. Carter officiated. Burial took, place in the churchytird. CRENSHAW The fureral' cf L. S.

Crenshaw. 51. "was conducted from the Second M- E. church yesterday afternoon at 3 Interment was in New Gray cemetery. The services at the cemetery were in charge of Knoxville council No.

2S7 Jr. O. U. M. of the deceased was a member.

McEWEN Funeral vices for John W. McEwen. 75. who dropped dead, were conducted from the' home of his son. C.

G. 'McEwen, 1416 North Central street; yesterday afternoon at 2 oclock. Interment was in Lynnhurst' vemettry. Mr, McEwen was well known in city, where he -reeided-for a number of years. COAL AND ICE 100 Service i MORGAN ICE COAL CO.

Both Phones 295. LOST HIGHWAY TO CAROLINA LINE IS SOUGHT BY BOOSTERS fafson The Season Newest in Hats Awaits Your SELECTION A noon, when she received Injuries by a fall from an automobile on a hill near Beamans Lake. Officer Ed Sams, of the police traffic detachment, questioned the woman. She said she had been thrown from the automobile by a young man. The man had escaped when Officer Sams arrived.

Tho woman was examined at the hospital and her injuries were not considered serious. Maximum Mark For Mercury In August IFfls 92 Many variations in temperature were recorded in theKnoxivlle district In August and the total precipitation for the month was 2.79 to the data compiled in August summary of the weather bureau. The maximum temperature was 92 degrees recorded August 27 and the minimum temperature was 64 decrees recorded August 23. Seven clear days recorded during the month. not have an opportunity to get all of the information be wanted.

Bv the time they had returned to the sales room Mr. Rodgers had forgotten th road. When he thought of it again. Mri Badgett had gone and could not be located. According to the Information from Mr.

Badgett, General Thomas was detailed to construct this road across the mountains to speed ub the movement of supplies for the Union army. As everyone able to build roads was fighting. General Thomas had to round up several hundred Cherokee Indians to do tha work. The Indiana-worked under army engineering officers. ADer many weeks of exceedingly hal'd labor, the Indians- drove the highway 'deep into the mountains, but finally cama to a pass with, wails so steep that the project had to abandoned.

Dropping back several miles "in the direction of Gatlinburg, General Thomas branched off from the origin-' 1 survey and crossed the mountains through another pass, through which but few obstacles were encountered. By the time the road was completed. however, the-battle front had changed and it waa possible to move supplies over other and better roads, so the newly completed one was abandoned. Tree grew up in the right-of-way and huge boulders washed loose and rolled down into it, but the road is still there somewhere. Mr.

Badgett said he had been over the old road several times and told Mr. Rodgers that If some of the boulders were1 blasted out and a few trees to into the rivil uar, due to the fact that the rountrv through which it passed was wild and unpopulated. Bv the tira that this country was settled (and it Is onlv sparsely populated nor), trees had grown up in the rig4i-of-w ay. The old road- as ''utlt for the movement of war supplies qnd not to serve the little jeom--nunlfies which sprang up later. As the settlers came in, other roads ere built and the trees in the old road grew bigger and more boulders washed down Into it.

Wha is now Interesting Mr. Rodgers and other boosters for good -oads is the location of' this road. If Mr. Rodgers can find Mr. Badgett he wiU locate it definitely and the'chances are that state highway engineers will go over it checking up on the -grades and ascertaining the cot at blasting- OHt the boulders and wprooting-the trees lrf'tfce old right-of-n ay.

ing and it was suggested to the teachers that only practical lessons should be given. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Gladys Wallace of Halls -school. Stella Love McCall of Farragut high school. Margaret Graham of Karns high school.

Catharine Wilson of Carter high school. Glenn George of Central high school and Juanita Bradley of Powell school. Mere Fag Starts Blaze On Bridge Residents of Magnolia avenue reported to police yesterday evening that a motorcycle was being run with -a cutout open and making a deafening noise along that avenue. Motorcycle Officers Sams and Sharp of the police department were sent to take charge of the reckless driver. A man charged with violating -the traffic ordinance was sent to the city jail, where he secured a bondsman.

RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander have returned to their home in This city after a vacation at Norfolk and Virginia Beach. They were absent from tbe citv for a month and returned much pleased w-ith the trip. $7 up to $10 Uie Wo rill's Two Best Felts.

THE SQUARE. DOC Be Sure to Visit Our Sale of Silver Yases and Baskets 15 Discount. BAUMS 'tfV PAY CASH AND TAY LESS WEI lrformation Interesting to the general public as well as to. those actively Identified with teaching children is offered in Motion Pictures and Education, the book Just published by Thomas Crowell of New York, which was written by Laura Thornborough well known in Knoxville as Laura Thornburgh, and Don Carlos Ellis, who is the son-in-law of Dr. Charles Gordon, of tho University of Tennessee.

The hook appeared recently at local book stores and has been greeted ith great interest by Knoxville friends -who were associated with the authors during their residence in this city. Miss Thornborough has recently been scenario editor of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and Mr. Ellis 19 now secretary of the Visual Education Association of America, Motion Pictures and Education, a fat volume of nearly 300 pages, but every page is welt worth reading and the book is crammed from cover to eover with an exhaustive treatment of the limitless possibilities for the use of the moving pictures as a means for teaching all manner of subjects in a way doubly as effective as the old-fashioned methods.

It is the idea of Miss Thornborough and Mr. Ellis that the silver sheet be used as a magnificent. to existing methods of education and net as substitute for the 'present teaeher-pirpil met hod- They explain in- their book that the greatest objection to the use of moving pictures in the school room is that it devastates old-fashioned ways of teaching which have proved most successful, but Miss ThOrnborou gh and Mr. Bulls explain ways in which motion pictures can be introduced into the present school room, greatly broadening the field of Instruction, but at the same time leaving undisturbed the successful ways of teaching hich have been established through the centuries of experimentation in the imparting of knowledge. Amc-ng the most Interesting features of the Look is a history of the evolution of the moving picture from the first experiments made by Edward Muybridge at Palo Alto, CaL.

in 1872. when hundreds of different still pictures of a horse race were taken, and then run together very fust, giving the Impression of motion, to the present highly developed machines for the filming of Tnoving. objects and projecting them on a fCreen In life-like action. Great credit is gjyen to Thomas Edison for the development of the Kine-tograph ar.d to George Eastman for the introduction of a perfect material for filming- motion pictures which is celluloid. It is pointed out by Miss Thorn-borough and Mr.

Ellis' that the inventors of the moving picture carried out their work with the intention that the results be used as Supplements to educational methods, but that the invention had been seized so quickly by commercial producers that the original usefulness of moving pictures had been somewhat obscured by- the torrent of cheap movies that has turned many of the best educators of tho country against motion pictures 'as a means for the promulgation of knowledge Explicit methods for the use of films In teaching are explained fully in the took and 'these methods- are highly recommended to the attention of educators bv Dr- P. P. Clarion, of tha university, of Alabama, formerly of the University of Tennessee who wrote a commendatory inti ocluc lien to-tbe hook---by Miss Thornborough- "and Mr. Ellis Out Best Work, Prompt Deliv eries. King 1G9C DR.

G. W. BASS Specialising in Skin and Blood Diseases Chronic Kidney, Bladder and Other Pelvic Diseases of Men and Women Incipient SKIN CANCER Successfully Treated by Local Applications Office, 24 S. Gay Over Bradley's Drug Store Knoxville, Tenn. Hotel Farragut COFFEE ROOM -s Business' Mens Luncheon, Week Days 50c Table de Hote, Sunday, 90c MAIN DINING ROOM Shoppers Luncheon, Week Days 75 Business Mens Luncheon, Week Days $1.00 Table de llotc, Sundays $1.50 Music Sundays 6:30 to 8:30 p.

rn This' story deals with a lost highway and the chances are that a searching party will be-ent out by State Highway Commissioner G. reveling in an effort to locate It for those things are too valuable in Tennessee to lose. An effort is now being made to secure a highway south from Maryville to tha North. Carolina line, but thre seems Jo fee one which would serve the same purpose If it -can be located. A Mr Badgett.

said to be employed by the Champion Fiber company, which is -operating a big lime plant at Anbury, corntf into the office of Rodgers and company yesterday afternoon to have a 1924 model ear demonstrated and while talking with Cowan Rodgers the conversation turned to highwajs In general and the one south from Maryville in particular. Mr. Badgett said -that -General Thomas built one from Gatlinburg across the mountains and into North Carolina during the civil war. Mr. liodgers had never heard of the road and asked several questions concerning it but as he was demonstrating a car at the time he did ROTH SAYS: The PURE WHITE MOSS COAL Is net good cheap coal, but GOOD COAL CHEAP.

Roth Coal Company FIIOXES 313 Kdak Finishers IT OPPOSES 77lAM5fTP STA TOS Flowers Are Messages of Love and Sympathy. Quality Shoes Economy Prices HARBISON SHOE CQ: No. 2 Market Square-- $5, $6, $6.50, Buys Connetts and Stetsons, NO. 12 -ON HOTEL ATKIN Opposite Sootier Passenger Statiea c'jKKtecsgi FKEE ELECTRIC FANS -in alt rooms with bath. Free morning paper in all rooms.

If you have never stopped at the Atkin hotel try iL, Youll like it. RATES 7 Boom with trot bati one person .1.50 Booms without bath, two persons, each Booms with, private bath $1.75, 32.00 up to SXOO Splendid cafe at reasonable prices. RUSH R. HAMSEtV Mgr..