The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03

we are Sldu w wv WIN
getting after the boot leggtrS -
They should all be handled regard
ess of who they are. There has
been considerable drinking going on
during the Christmas holidays, and
a number of young boys are secur-
ing "booze" the worst kind from
some source. We commend every
official who is trying to break up
this practice, and hope that they
will be successful in stopping it.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Basketball teams have
been rounding into form and playing the
opening games. The First team has met
the All Stars of Maryville twice and defeat
ed them both times by neat scores. Inc
team lined up in this order
Releford, Keny-Guards
Martin. Dayis-Forwards
C. Keny,- Center
While this ha, been fine work for the Ist
team the second team has not been idle
They have also hooked up with the All
Stars losing the first and winning the last
game. On Friday night the Club will
have a mock trial. The y. M. c. A, Sun"
dav afternoon was led by Rev. Honn.. 1t
was we'll attended and avery good meeting
was enjoyed, all are invited to attend these
meetingS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Coker of Athens
snent Christmas with Bark Cocker and wife.
Rev. w. B. Rutledge was called to Pike
Vile, Tenn, this week on account OF the
death of his sister. He will be at home
and fill his pulpit at the Baptist Church
next Sunday.
W. B. Trice, Agt. at the L. x N. has
been going on crutches for several day
as = result of fractured bone caused ty
falling.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
OF the NJ. E. Church sincerely tn INK Il e
friend who so kindly remembered tie
Society on Dec. 22nd,
Where did you get this good Corn and
these Peas? At the South Side Store.
/ r. r. Babcocld & Co.
See w. P. Barnhill. for all kind
of Farm Insurance. He represents
the Continental Fire Insurance
Company of New York with Jas
A. & D. R. Goddard.
We can place $4,000 well secured
yielding s per cent interest in sums
from 5000 up. If called on b!
y January 1st 1913.-Jas. A. Il d. K
o Goddard.
. D. U, Weagly has returned iron
his trip to Chic and Indiana wher
he went on visit to relatives. ii
II reports a delightful trip, but he ha
k the misfortune to get into a wrec
a on his way north.
y Tom Moore and wife are tn
proud parents of fine baby boy
J. P. Fancher of Bank was a Wis
itor in our city recently.
rs J. D. Morton of Louisville, R. I
IS D. No, /, was shaking hands wit
~ friends in our city few DAYS ag
pe Mrs Robert Dunlap spent tt
d Holidays with relatives and trlen'
at her old home in Illinois.
J. The many friends of ATT. Chas.
at Gates, are glad to see him able to
r out again, after q severe sick spel
Herman Susong, son of DR.. s,
lie Susong, who formerly lived here
On Maryviile, but for some years h
ng resided in California, spent the hi
as idavs in old Tennessee. Fren
G. are glad to know that he has pres
cred in his Western home, and b
VIC certainly made good"
One of the features of the Ho
, day occasions was the lecture at t
ho Presbyterian church given by H
M Geo. R. Stewart, the noted Evar
elist. now pastor Of the Broad Str
Church South, at Knoxville. |
lie Stewards subject was Lop Sic
law Folks. A large crowd was out
ere hear him, and he never fails
ere please his audience. He belle
in looking on the bright side OF /
ing Prof Frank Gill, who gradua
18th from. Maryville College in 1905.
ork who is now teaching in Pennsylv
ia, spent the Holidays in Maryvl
renewing old acquaintance,
bite looking over old scenes of by 2