The Maryville Times from Maryville, Tennessee • 3

THE MARYVILLE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, LONE PINE, ROUTE 5 Mr. Will Farr of Missouri, is visiting friends and relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Spangler have returned from a visit to Sevier county Miss Annie Braden spent Saturday night with Mrs. M. V. Lowry.

Miss Alice Law is on the sick list Mr. Charles Davis and little daughter called on W. M. Thompson Sunday afternoon. Rev.

French Wampler filled his appointment at Peck's Chapel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and daughter, who have been sepnding a few weeks in California spent one day last week with their daughter Mrs. John A.

Law. Mr. Lowry spent Saturday night at Townsend. Mr. Lamar Taylor was the dinner guest of his cousin Miss Ruby Thompson Sunday.

Mr. James Jenkins and family spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Murray. TOWNSEND We are glad that we can report the quietest and most peaceful Christmas that has ever past in our neighborhood. Our wide-a-wake sheriff, M. A. Webb, has taken- all the wildcat stills out of the hills and has chased the operators to flight.

Sheriff Webb got two stills up near the forks last week. The stills were 50 gallon pots. Th is makes a number of stills for Mr. Webb and sheriff Ferguson in the last few days. They have never caught anyone at work.

The men who are trying to operate their pots just as well come out and go to work for sheriff Webb is determined to put them out of business. All the churches reported a quiet and good Christmas tree. Mr. Sam Law and family spent Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs.

George Caylor. Mr. and Mrs. James Feezell spent Christmas days with Mr. and Mrs.

Fate Fox. The Rev. Clark filled his appointment at Bethel Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. J.

M. Walker preached at the Chapel Sunday. A number of people gave their hands to Rev. Walker for prayer. FRIENDSVILLE, ROUTE 1.

rendered consisting of recitations and music. Rev. C. L. Kirby had charge of the services.

Sandwiches and coffee were served. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Anderson and family spent Christmas with Mrs.

Ruth Hale at Binfield. Miss Pearl Hale of Binfield has been visiting her cousin Miss Mae Anderson. Miss Elizabeth Moore spent Christmas with her aunt Mrs. Annie Moore at Mentor. Miss Edith Farmer was the guest of Misses Ellis and Grace Henson Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Farmer of Heiskell, have been visiting their son Jas.

R. Farmer and family. Miss Stella Anderson spent from Wednesday until Friday with her cousin Miss Chrisa Orr. Miss Gladys Phelps who is staying at Knoxville is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Willie Phelps. Misses Mae Anderson and Pearl Hale called on Miss Edith Farmer Saturday afternoon. Mr. Jas. R.

Farmer and father were in Knoxville Saturday. Mr. Paul Anderson spent Wednesday' night with his uncle W. A. Anderson of Thompson's Chapel.

Mr. Jas. R. Farmer and daughter Edith, also Misses Ellis 'and Grace Henson were in Maryville Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Hutton is visiting her brother Mr.

Azro Hutton in Knoxville Mrs. John Moore is visiting her daughter Mrs. Chas. Lewis of Maryville. Mr.

Sam Henson is very sick with lagrippe. Mr. and Mrs. F. S.

Crane and daughter Louise, who have been visiting their mother Mrs; J. R. Henson have gone to LeFollette, where they will stay for sometime. WILDWOOD There is an epidemic of colds going through our neighborhood. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Huse Mc-Teer a little girl. Sanford McNelly of Sevierville spent Monday night and Tuesday with his sister Mrs. Joe Houston. I.

A. Trotter is making improvements on his home by building a new dining room and kitchen. Several of the Modern Woodmen of America from this place accepted an invitation from the same Order at Maryville to a banquet Monday night. A most enjoyable time was had despite the extreme cold weather. A watch party was given in the Porter High school building New Year's eve.

A nice program was BUNGALOW TOWN Sunday school was well attended Sunday despite the cold weather. Mr. Walker was out and gave a very interesting talk. Sunday school will be at Mr. Jack Carney's Sunday.

Prayer meeting will be at Mr. Bob Lewis' Thursday night, Mrs. McKen-zie leader. There will not be many more Sundays of Sunday school in the homes. We will have the church completed in a few weeks if the weather is good.

Misses Lula and Anna Lane spent Saturday night with their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Lewis. Mrs. Myrtle Smith and son Edward, are visiting her parents Mr.

and Mrs. John Huffstetler. Mr. Wallace Millsaps spent a few days last week with his son, A. N.

Millsaps. A Mr. Henderson from Friends-ville, has moved into our town. Miss Nell Booth and Miss Gertie McMillan have been visiting Miss Ruby McMillan the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lewis and family visited his brother Mr. Tip Lewis Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Effie Benson of Sevierville, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Pearl Benson. Mrs.

M. B. Collins and daughter, Mrs. Daisy Smith and Mrs. Ed Long spent New Year's day with Mrs.

Geo. Lewis. PALACE PROGRAM For the Coming Week THURSDAY Vivian Martin in "The Home Town Every youth in town fought for her smiles, fat or slim they all loved Nell but she had made up her mind as to the lucky one, but he had a past or at least they thought he had but Nell soon shows him how right things and with her help he makes good. Mack Sennet Comedy. FRIDAY Dorothy Dalton in "The Lady of Red Butte" Faror Fan was the only real girl in the little western town that had a heart she loved every one and especially hose who seemed to be friendless an in due time she was rewarded by ny eting the man of her choice and of course he proved to be a hero but how? Harold Lloyd Comedy.

SATURDAY Fox presents William Farnum in "Wings Of The A great star in a great play for heart appeal, deep sympathy and sublime sacrifice this presentation reaches the greatest heights ever attained. Chapter No. 2, of The Great Gam-ble" the serial of surprises. Nws No. 53 and a Fox Comedy.

A real good show. MONDAY First National Picture Corporation presents Anita Stewart in "In Old The film of 1,000 thrills the good luck picture of 1920, it's melodrama has stood the test of stage success of 27 years it's thrilling, powerful, gripping full of heart touching, soul stirring suspence it's spectacular tremendous scenes, magnificently produced. Thousand of people georgeous effects don't miss it. "Smashing Barriers" a serial. And a good comedy.

TUESDAY Pete Morrison in one of his clever westerns that contains thrill after thrill and adventures galore. Ham and Bud comedy, real funny. Also a special attraction the title of which will be announced later. WEDNESDAY An all star cast in "The Woman Thou Gavest A picture that has a human appeal and dramatic brightened by many subtile touches of humor. All the subtle charm and vigorous and vivacious youth extremely well acted the technique is faultless, in fact the picture as a whole is wonderful and filled with action.

Star Comedy the laughing kind. THURSDAY O' Look! Shirley Mason, in "The Final Close A comedy drama full of pep and punch, the story of a girl who started washing dishes and landed in high society to the extent that while visiting Palm Beach she did some most daring stunts. See them, see how she pulls the big stuff off. Mack Sennett Comedy with an all star comedy cast. FOR SALE One 20 H.

P. Rumley Traction Engine; one 8 H. P. Boiler and Engine on skids; one small Portable saw mill, complete in good repair; one 3 inch Florence log wagon. The Oliver Construction Big Springs Road or W.

B. Reed, Maryville. o. 22 tf. HONOR ROLL OF WEST END SCHOOL Following is the honor roll of the West End school for month of Dec.

First Grade Albert McCulloch, Verda Oldham, Harold Taylor, Ruth Cupp, Loyd Cupp, Aleen Word, Delmer Word, Andrew Gentry, Bonnie Long, Samma Courtney, Wendell Teague, John McKinney, Second Grade Harold Alexanoet, Dora Paul, Howard Cupp, Bernice Gamble, Loyd Hammontree, Henry Lowry, Glenn Lane, Henry McWhite, Floyd Madison, Hubert Renfro, Willie Stanley, Nellie Courtney, Charlotte Carson, Louise Clemens, Mar garet Fouche, E. Goss, Claude Jobe, Clifford Keller, Horace Massey, Paul Miller, Frances Miller, Jaunita Teague, Anna Belle Rutledge, Willie Mae Huff, Maurine Willocks, Maude Word. Third Grade Jake Baker, Joe Max Byerley, Clifford Courtney, Eagleton, Thomas Fagg, Carl Fowler, Edith Layman, Charles Lewis, Loyd McCulloch, A. J. Stansbery, Wilbur Stansbery, Douglas Stratton, William Walker, Louis Franklin Wissinger, Annie Word, Paul Costner.

Fourth Grade Ruth Byrne, Kath-erine Dupes, Ethel Hatcher, Melva Madison, Katherine Belle McNutt, Paul "Acuff, Jackson Courtney, Charles Fouche, Harold Frow, R. F. Halliburton, Burl Lane, Vennor Lowry, Harry McFadden, Lee Simer-ly, Jesse Teffeteller, Leonard Miller. Fifth Lois Davis, Elsie James, Lizzie Johnson, Jean Kerr, Julia McKinney, Lula Mae Speer, Ollie Mae Turner, Feliz Bogart, Raymond Bradam, Raymond Gamble, Walter Madison, Millard McMillian. Sixth Robert Byerley, Ben Cate, Eden Carson, Joe Davis, Rosa Miller, Roy Madison, Earl McMillian, Garnet Oldham, Margaret Rowan, Sandforo Snodderly, Marguerite Settle, Kate B.

Walker. Seventh Grade Fred Byerley, Estaban Bell, Vola Hair, Helen McKinney, Reba Miller, Ray Rowan. 90.000ON JOB TO TAKE U. S. CENSUS; COST, 22 MILLIONS The taking of "the greatest census the world has ever seen," was started this week when 90,000 workers began the tas of enumerating the population, as well as the natural and industrial resources of the United States.

Sam Rogers, director of the census, who gave the word to start work on January 2, expects to be able to make his first estimate two weeks later. Though no official prediction as to how many people are living in the United States are forthcoming, it was learned that the census bureau ex pects the final count will show at least between 100 and 105 millions. Work of directing the census is divided up into 379 regions, with a su pervisor in charge of each region. The districts are split up in conformity to Congressional districts, though in several instances, especially where there is a thick population in a small area, two or three Congressional districts are combined under the direction of one supervisor. Cost To Be $22,000,000 Cost of taking the census, Rogers said, will be approximately The census will include Hawaii, Porto Rico, the District of Co lumbia, Alaska, Guam, Samoa and the Panama Canal Zone.

"The census will cover statistics on population, agriculture, manufactures, forestry and forest products, and mines and quarries," he continued. According to the last census of 1910, there were 91,972,266 inhabitants of the United States, exclusive of Alaska and insular possessions. This has been increased by at least 10,000,000 according to an estimate made by the census bureau when it recently made an investigation of the country's man power. The result caused the bureau to estimate the country's population at more than 100,000,000. Other work of the enumerators will include a census on how many farms there are in the United States, their value of manufactured and mineral products.

Th 1910 census placed the value of farms, manufactured and mineral products at more than In spite of the cynics, many a husband thinks well of a wife even though she may not be his own. I No one sliall take Uiem from me- iN I love my pipe and good old Velvet My comforters in adversity, my wise counselors when problems vex. Companions of my loneliness and sharers of my happy hours. Their friendliness has made me feel more kindly toward my fellow men. They have made this old world a better place to live in.

I love my pipe and good old Velvet; no one shall take them from me. I 'ire Writ to Vmlvt Jam, 424 1 Foltom Avnat, St. Louii, for hit 1920 Almanac. Ha will ad it 'RCE, jj fern y-f.