The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-03-31

Oh the county most respected cltlzens
A more extended sketch of his life il
promised The Falcon soon.
For Sale Genuine North CarolinS
seed corn $3.50 per bu. also: Willismi
improved Big.boll cotton seen S1.25 per
bu. J. A. Mcqueen, Somerville, Tenn.
This corn took the capital prize al
county fair. If.
The first meeting OF the cemetery
association for the present season will
be held at Mrs. S. H. Horizons on next
Thursday afternoon, April 6, when
plans for the years work will be made.
The Falcon gives this notice with
pleasure, for the work of the associa.
ton in past years has been such credit
to itself and to the town.
We have the Earliest, Big, Hight Class
Strawberry grown. Also the Best one
or the Everbearing Kinds; bears the
best favored berries from spring until
snow flies. Free Booklet. Wakefield
Plant Farm, Charlotte, North Carolina. AZ
The new smoke stack at the powe
house was installed the first of the week
and Tuesday night Someryille citizens
had their electric lights as usual after
a week of darkness because of the
blowing down the first of last week the
smoke stack and making it impossible
to fire up the power plant. The water
department was not interfered with by
the accident. as the water is pumped
by an oil engine which was installed q
few months ago.
Our Frost Proof Cabbage Plants grow
in the open-in snow and frost, under
the Blue Ridge foot hills, and are extra
hardy. Leading varieties. Send Soc
for 200, $l.0O for 500 postpaid; 65c for
500, 81 90 for 1000, $500 for 5000, 81. 80
for 10000 by express. Ask for price
list Of Vegetable and Flower Plants,
Wakefield Plant'Farm, Charlotte, North
Carolina. Al
]. j. O'Rourke has sold his grocery
business which he has conducted on the
east side of the square to Mr.. Hargrove
of Collierville and it is understood will
move his family out to his farm east Of
the water mill on the Jackson road.
MIR. Hargroye has moved his family to
Somerville and they will occupy the
residence on Market street which Mr..
O'Rourke leaves.
Tomato plants now ready for trans
planting. .l5 cents per dozen, rs cents
per 100 strictly cash, will not trans
plant any to open ground until about
the middle of April but can furnish
plants whenever wanted. W. T.
Loggins. 1t,
A surprise wedding Of interest to
Someryille friends was that of William
Horner and Miss Nell Higgins which
was solemnized in Memphis at the end
Of last week. The groom has been for
several months in the employ as sales
man for tobacco firm with headquart-
ers in Kansas City, and the bride has
been student in St. Agnes School in
Memphis. They were married in the
latter city last Saturday and 1t is learn.
ed will make their home there. Both
were reared in Somerville and have lots
Of relatives and friends here.
As was forecased in these columns
last week, Mrs. ]. d. Barkdull has
moved from the E. R. Scruggs place
on Somerville and Depot streets to the
H. Y. Hinson place on South Marginal
street, which she has recently purchss-
ed. She has let the contract for extern
sive additions and repairs to the house
which will make it eommodious, modern
and comfortable. ]. D. Foster who
has occupied this house for several
years has rented the C. A. Stainback
cottage on South Marginal street and
moved 70 1t.
Miss Sallie Horton who has been q
teacher in the Lenox School, Memphis
City Schools. was last Monday uDani-
mously elected principal of that school
to ill the vacancy caused by the death
of the Principal, Prof. Davenport.
Miss Horton was teacher in the public
school in Somerville for q number of
years and has made her home here dur
ing the years she has been teacher in
the Memphis City Schools, She sssum-
ed her new duties Immediately after
her election.