The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
SALEM LEAFLETS

ueflui Improvement on crops in thi
part Of Upton county. Both corn an,
cotton look uunusally promising Jus
/ now, especially corn.
An enthusiastic meeting of farm
efs and their wives and children wa.
held last night in the Robson High
school building The meeting was
U CHARGE of County Demonstrate,
e. ). Hollingsworth, assisted by Mr.
a. R. Gwinn, Of the llinois Central
4 Railroad Company, and Mr. G.. e
Se'lars, of the Blue Valley Dairy
:. Company, Of ST. Louis. All made
!. interesting talks on the various
+ phases of the dairy industry. which
i were well received by the audience
a similar meeting was held in this
place some four months ago and only
a lew farmers attended that meet
4 ing, and of the few Of that meeting
less than half a dozen timidlv began
/ dalrylng on small scale. some of
whom later on increased their herds.
eXnrees themselves as being pleased
beyond exnectations.
| Messrs. r. H. Mcdaniel and O. M.
McCqIla, through the helm of .Iudoe
'ohn Y, Peete and ESQ. D. r. Tink-
Ter, built a much-needed bridge on
the unner mart of West Reaver creek
near Old Portersville The BRIDGE at
tins Mace has been in nrecarious
condition since last September. when.
otter a big rain, it was moved down
ire creek about IS inches end has
since beer nrorned un with poles.
A reviva meetino has been in nro-
@reSS ct Pleasant Union (MudviIle1
Cumberland Presbyterian church. a
few miles south of Idaville, for some
10 or IL days It is one of the best
meetings ever held there, and is in
charge Of Rev, Covington, who a few
years ago supplied this church as
pastor, The visible results of this
meeting so far is the Christian peo-
pie OF the community greatly quick
ened in their religious life and LARGE
number of professions and accessions
to the church.
A revival that is anticipated with
more than ordinary interest is to
begin at Salem A. R. P. church next
Tuesday with the II o'clock service
The preacher who will do the preach
ing during this meeting is Rev. W.
+. McGarey, Of Sterling, Kans. He
is a consecrated man, an able ex-
FOUNDER of the gospel and is eloquent
IN the pulpit. 1t will be high priv
lege to hear such a preacher.
The big ball game we mentioned
last week as going to take place
Tuesday afternoon between the Tin
ton Stars and the Eads team, came
off and was holly contested, resulting
in score of 7 to 7. The Stars play
Arlington next Friday afternoon on
the Arlington diamond.
Last week there was a very cur
rent rumor of the finding of a still
somewhere in the hills or hollows
few miles south We looked and lis
tened to see some of Uncle Sans
men on the scout, or our own vigil
liant county officials moving around
this way, but everything in line
was still" and we guess it must have
been only gentle still rumor that
someone started to create some SEN
sation. But such reports should not
be circulated if there are no grounds
for them, as it is injurious to the
good name of any community, and if
there are grounds for suspicion our
officers should investigate.
Mrs. G. B. Brown, of Dyersburg.
IS on a short visit to her sister, Mrs,
VI. Q. Faulkner, in Idavile. Her
many friends are truly glad to see
her able to be again in this com
munity, after several months illness,
and hope she may continue to inn
prove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dunavant
and little son, Garner, of Henning.
Tenn, were guests Saturday and
Sabbath of Mr. and Mrs. S. d. Faux
ner, of Idaville.
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Aycock, Of
Rosemark, visited the family Of Mr..
a, E. McQuiston Saturday night and
attended services at Salem Sabbath
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. McCalIa and
daughter, of Rosemark, attended SER
vices in Salem last Sabbath. They
were accompanied by their kinsman,
Mr.. Albert Sloan, of Fayetteville,
Tenn, who has number Of relatives
and friends around Salem.
Mrs. R. w. Mcdaniel and children.
Miss Isabella and Robert, visited rel
atives in Atoka and the Sharon COM
munity last week.
Mrs. j. E. Winburn and little
daughter, Louise, Of Idaville, left
Saturday for a visit of some days to
her father, Mr.. Robert Bond, and
other relatives at Rosemark. !
Miss Emaline Boyce and her niece.
Mrs. J. H. Baird. left last week for
a visit to relatives in SMYRNA and
other points in North Carolina.
Little Miss Mary Moffatt returned
Yesterday from a visit of several
days to her aunt, Mrs. Matte Waugh,
at Mt. Lebanon, this county.
A teaspoonful of Herbine will
produce copious and purifying
M mol