The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

The residence of Sheriff G.. N.
Volz on West Liberty avenue is be-
ing remodeled by the addition Of new
rooms and new roof.
"A song service will be held at
Hebron Sunday, when the entire
afternoon will be spent in singing.
The public is invited to the service,
The Sophie Malone Missionary
Society Of the First Methodist church
viii meet Monday afternoon at a
o'clock with Mrs Efford Stephenson.
The Methodist church of Atoka is
installing electric lights in their
church building. They are also coll
Letting library for the use of the
SUNDAY school.
Billy, the seven-year-old son of
Mr.. N. B. Ports, fell down bank
in front Of the residence of Mr., H. H.
Tatlock while playing Friday after
noon, sustaining a badly broken arm.
Mr.. Charles R. Shelton, for "a
years in the civil service Of the United
States printing department at Wash
ington, D. G., was automatically re-
tired with pay recently. Mr., Shell
ton has located here indefinitely.
Mr.. w. ]. Aston, of the Gilt
Edge community, while in this city
Saturday exhibited an open cotton
boil containing seven fully developed
locks of cotton, which is an unusual
inegularity in the growth Of cotton.
Through error in our issue of
last week we stated that the firm of
Davie, Reeder & Stitt had opened a
store opposite Dunlap Orphanage.
We should have stated that Mr.. C. |
A. Reeder had opened store there
instead Of the firm aforementioned. |
Luther Emmons, the 16-year-old |
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emmons,
of South Covington, whose feet were
badly crushed as a result of falling
under box car when he attempted |
to catch freight train, is improving
since his left fooH was amputated |
by local physician.
Rev. L. 0. Leavell, pastor of the
Ripley Baptist church, will exchange
pulpits next Sunday evening with
Rev. Edward Stubblefield, pastor of /
The First Baptist church here. The
former was called to the pastorate
1f the Ripley church only few
months ago and is very popular there.
The congregation Of the Pro-
gressive Christian church are plan
ming to hold services in their new
on Maple and Church streets
lext Sunday. The erection of the
is almost completed. For
he past two Sundays services were
leld at the home of Mr.. Ed King
nan.
DIR, W. B. Nash, physician of
Stanton, driving Ford car Friday
morning, collided with a Dodge car
occupied by party from Knoxville.
woman passenger in the Dodge sus-
aimed broken nose and was the only
erson in the car painfully in
ured. DR.. Nash acknowledged his
ault and paid the damages resulting
rom the wreck.
Mr.. Harvey N. Misenheimer. son
| INF. and Mrs. M. A. Misenheimer,
t this city, who for the past two
ears has seen service as wireless ,
aiegrapher on ocean lines plying be-
ween Galveston. Texas, and Liver
DOL, England, is now an instructor
wireless telegraphy at Coe College,
edar Rapids, Iowa. He is also
sudent Of the same institution.
The annual memorial service at
Id Trinity church was observed last ]
unday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Noe
can of st. Mary's Cathedral, Mem
ms, assisted by Mr.. Stanley Young,
1ndueted the services. Trinity I
hapel was organized in 1S47-75 I
ears ago-and is one of the oldest ]
lurches in the county. A large con- {
regation, composed Of persons from
ovwgton, Charleston, Mason and
ceiling, attended the services.