The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14


by telephone, W. H. Brown, Somer-
vile, r. 2.
Miss Lula Mae Taylor was the hos
tess at this weeks meeting of the G.
F. c., at her country home. The en-
tertainuent was in the nature of a
swimming party. A delicious two
course menu was served.
Miss Lyde McKinstry who is spend
ing her vacation here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McKinstry, took
advantage of the tourist rates to North
Carolina last week and is spending
few weeks at Asheville.
Plant late roasting ear patch now,
also beans, peas, potatoes, transplant
celery, cabbage, collards and tomatoes,
and next month plant lettuce. radishes
and turnips, They will all come in
mighty nice in the fall.
Miss Addie May Riggs who is in the
service of the Cumberland Telephone &
Telegraph Company in Memphis has
been several days this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Riggs,
in this city.
Miss Sophia Mount left Wednesday
to visit the Misses Swift of Memphis,
to spend week. Miss Helen Swift is
to be married on the 10th, on which
occasion Miss Mount will play the
wedding march.
Misses Pauline and Bernice Lipsky
will return the first of the coming week
to their home in this city after visit
of month to their aunt, Mrs. John
Lehman, at her home in New York
City.
Work on the new Methodist church
in this city is progressing we'll in spite
of the recent rains. The brick work
is up to or above the windows and q
number of workmen are busy carrying
the walls right along up.
After a visit of a month to bis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. McKinstry,
at their home on South Main street,
Logan McKinstry has returned to
Fortress Monroe, Virginia, where he is
in service of the U. S. Army in the
coast artillery.
A card received by The Falcon from
H. L. Bishop, clerk of the w. o. w.
camp at Mt. Olive, says that the an
nual Woodman picnic will be held there
on July 26 and that an invitation is ex-
tended to every body to come.
Plant row of late tomatoes and
have plenty of big smooth fruit till
frost. gather the green ones at frost
time and have ripe tomatoes, at home
right up to Christmas. Plants for
transplanting now ready, 100 for rs.
w. 7, Loggins. 7.2l
The revival meeting which has been
going on in this city for ten days closed
Tuesday night. The storm Of last
week blew down the big tent which had
been erected on the school grounds. and
the services for the last several days
Of the meeting were held in the Pres
byterisn church.
Continued rains have kept farmers
out of their fields almost the entire
week since last Thursday and the ground
is yet too wet to pillow in this vicinity.
Most fields are said to have been in
good shape when the rains began, but
they are now needing work in both
cases.
The Falcon has 1t on reliable authority
that the old building joining The Fall
con Office on the west will be removed
at an early date and new brick build
ing erected in its place. The contract
has not yet been awarded by Capt. H.
c. Norman, who will have the work
done. but he has stated that he will
build, and the building, when complet-
ed will be occupied by W. K. Smith
who will use it for a barber shop.
AS announced in a recent issue of The
Falcon the camp meeting at Joyners
will begin on July p and campers are
arranging their plans accordingly. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Brown who have had
charge of the hotel for several years
past will be in charge agaih this year
and are making arrangements to take
care Of and feed the customary big
crowd who attends the camp meeting.
Rains the past week have interfered
seriously with the moving picture shows
at this Lyric Airdome in this city, but
in spite Of these rains. Manager Farris
has been on hand each evening and has
put the shows on just as if there had
been q customer in each seat. 1t takes
more than a rain to down the show at
the Lyric, even tho il is an outdoor