The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

AuEcv EtSs pfCnCuN Nchg oANAoAAANS up
pearance and give them every possible
comfort.
A recent letter from j. NJ. Freele to
TIE Falcon furnishes the information
that he is prOspering in his Arkansas
home. He left the second district 3
few years ago and went to 0sceola
where he is farming proftably. He has
made good crop which he has sold at
a fine price. He continues to read the
weekly issues Of The Falcon and there
by keeps up with things in this section.
Mrs. Della Ivy Kornik who has been
in the millinery business in Somerville
for number of years in one establish
ment or another has recently sold the
business which she has conducted of
her own for the past few seasons to
Lipsky Brothers and she and Miss
Snellings are now employed in the
Lipsky Millinery department. Mrs.
Koi mix is the best known miliner in
the county and commands large
patronage where ever she goes.
The following officers were elected
Tuesday night to serve Goodwill Chap
ter No l44 Royal Arch Masons for the
ensueing year. W. H. Leacn Jr., Elk.
High Priest; E. T. Henley, King; c. M.
Reames, Scribe; H. P, Hobson, Treas. /;
Jno. G. Hendon, Secy.; DR.. c. w.
Robertson. C. H.; DR.. ]. A. Albright,
P. s.; H. W. Lipsky. Chaplain; A. W.
Sheffield, R. A. c.; W. M. Pierce, Srd.
"; L. N. Carter, End. w.; DR.. ]. E.
Parks, 1st, "; H, L. Maddox,
Sentinel.
Rev. G. W. Wilson, the new pastor
of the local Methodist church preached
his first sermon to his congregation
last Sunday morning. He had good
audiences at both morning and evening
services and comments made on the
two sermons have been most favorable.
Both sermons are pronounced by many
who heard them as very fofceful and
pleasing and the membership of the
church seem more than pleased with
the new pastor.
There are men in this county who
want to buy.mlk cows, others who want
beef cattle, others want hogs, for meat
and for breeding. others want seeds,
feeds, farm implements, in fact there
are buyers for every thing you have ia
sell. An advertisement in a few issues
of The Falcon will find these buyers
for those who have such things for sale
Recently seven or eight answered one
advertisement for some roofing within
forty eight hours after the paper wa'
sent out. Try it.
w. G. Day who lives near Somervlll'
Is the first local farmer that we hav'
heard of pasturing hogs on peanuts
He planted half acre in peanuts las
spring and has recently pastured thu
entire crop with hogs. On the hal
acre ten hogs were kept with no othe
feed for three weeks at which time twI
were killen and the eight were left fo
two weeks longer. Mr.. Day is highl.
pleased with his experiment and will
pant several acres next year to be sim
ilarly harvested in the fall.
The second number of the Lyceun
course in this city was given last week
on the second instant, under the auspice
of the high school, and was well attend
ed. The number was one-man pro
gram, Mr.. Eldrege, the impersonator
being the only one to appear. His i'm
presentations and Characterization wer
good. The next number will be give
at Lipsky's opera house on Decembe
% and is a musical number. and tnos
who love music, (and who does not?
should hear il.
The Falcon learns with regret tina
M, L. Farris who recently sold hi
home in the southern part of this cit
has finally decided to move his famil
back to his farm in the fourth district
We hate to lose such citizens, but q
the same time we can but realize, a
Mr.. Farris does. that the present is tn
day of abe farmer. if he is live, pro
gressive farmer. He has an excellen
farm in the fourth district and we ar
. informed will build a modern home wit
; the very best of conveniences, an
, move back there TO make his home,