The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-05
COUNTY NEWS.
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Oakland.

The many friends OF h. NJ. Sanders,
who has been quite sick during the
past week, are glad to learn that he is
again able to be out.
Mrs. G. F. Morris, of Paris, who has
been visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. j. S. Renshaw, returned to her
home last Thursday.
The people Of Oakland are certainly
pleased with the service received from
the Telephone management, and es-
pecially do you hear many compliments
paid Mrs. Terry, the operator who
handles our calls, for the prompt,
efficient and courteous treatment rend-
cred to all local patrons.
A. Weber Sheffield returned home
Sunday from business trip to Nash
vile and Gleason, Tennessee. While in
Nashville he attended the meeting Of
the Grand Lodge.
The president of the Oakland Deposit
Bank, j. N. Clay, has moved his private
Office into the rear of said bank where
he has installed beautiful set of Office
fixtures that correspond nicely with the
bank furniture. Our jovisl president
is now installed where cleanliness is
next to Goodness" J" prevails, and here
after some things which have been in
evidence on and in his desk will no
doubt be conspicuous by their absence.
Mr.. Clay will be glad to have his friends
call and get acquainted, as this is about
all we poor farmers may expect to get
al banks this year.
We think all farmers should plant a
few spring oats. You can buy thous-
and bushels of home grown oats here.
Old mule will enjoy them in the early
spring.
Miss Rina Carroll, who for many
years has been house-keeper for Mr.
Fred Irwin, has purchased the new
cottage from Murray McFadden. Prof.
Yarbro moving to the Priddy home on
Murrell Ave.
George Renshaw. of Ripley, Tennes-
see, who has been suffering from
typhoid fever for the past six weeks at
the residence of his father, we are
glad to report, is improving.
The Thursday Club was entertained
last week by Mrs. W. T. Cartwright.
We noticed some fine suggestions in
last weeks issue of The Falcon relative
to early spring gardening. This is
good advice, and all people who have a
chance should take advantage of a good
garden, and the need of doing it this
year is more necessary than ever before.
Let US hear from you again Mr.. Editor,
on this and other practical subjects.
We think it timely advice for all our
doctors to read upon the treatment of
Pellagra, for from the present and pros
pective future price of -four, we will
all be subject to an attack, if there is
any truth in the cause of the disease.
Mr.. Julian Tharp was in Somerville
on business Monday.
Miss Louise and j. P. Matthews Jr..
spent the week end with Mr.. Skip
Boswell on his farm, Hatchie Hall.
Miss Marie Smith, of LAGRANGE, is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs.
Will McFadden,
L. A. Boyd has moved his family to
town.
Mrs. Robert Smith and little daugh-
ter are visitors here this week. Mrs.
E. H. Irwin, her mother will return
with them to their home in Lexington.
Tenn.
Mrs. Farrar, of Decatur, Ala, has
been the guest of Mrs. Ann Clay.
If our farmers during the approach
ing season only farm as much with
their hands as they have this winter
with their mouths, ''there will be some
CROP"
Mr.. Willard Irwin, manager of the
Honesty Poultry Farm, was a caller to
the city Monday.
A. A. Smith was seen to drive in
town with few loads of Irish potatoes
last week, | am sure we would all be
better off if We would only try this
raising everything to eat at home"
Man born of woman Gin Fayette
County, is Of few days and full of
trouble and then shot down.