The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-06-07


Miss Marjorie Humphreys is visiting
relatiAes and friends in Memphis this
week,
Last Monday was Confederate Mem.
orial Day and the two local banks were
closed thruout the day.
Gen. Crowder's No.Loafing order
goes into effect soon and one just has
TO wonder what some people will do.
Mrs. H. NJ. Stone has returned to
Memphis after spending few days
here with her daughter, Mrs. Francis
Norman.
Misses Pauline and Bernice Lipsky
are home from Nashville where they
graduated last week from Ward-Bel.
mont College.
Misses Mamie Taylor and Mary
Louise Taylor of Taylor's Chapel spent
the last week end, at Macon with Miss
Mary Donnell.
Miss Marguerite Britain who has
been in school the past year at Column
bus. Mississippi, spent few days last
week with friends here.
The Yum Yum Home Demonstration
Club will meet with Mrs. w. H. Brown
Friday p. m. June l4th. Like TO have
all members present,
FOR Satisfaction ISeed meal and
hulls. See j. l., Sanders, Of the local
water & light plant. 629
DIR. and Mrs. M. E. Rust arrived
here from Dyersburg last Sunday and
were guest for several days of frienda
in the Yum Yum section.
w. H. Wilkinson and family of Bav,
Arkansas. were visitors last week to
his mother, Mrs. M. L.. wilkinson
and other relatives in this vicinity. -
Robert Hobson who has been a stu
dent for the past year at Starksville.
Mississippi, has returned and is with
his mother, Mrs. Lois Hobsop, at her
home north of tnwn.
w. e. Narremore and F. Goosmann
who have been the past three weeks at
Hot Springs. Arkansas, returned
Thursday of this week, feeling much
benefited BY their stay there.
Mrs. j. d. Barkdull was calico from
her home In Memphis last week to this
city ON account Of the illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. H. P. Stainback, who
Is better at last reports from her, ~
The Taylor gin near the N. C. Depot
has a supply of cotton seed meal and
hulIs for sale. See ]. L. Sanders. 6-29
Joseph r. Glover who has been in
the aviation training school at Dayton,
Ohio, is here for visit to his sister,
Mrs. Robert Alexander, in the fourth
district. and expects to leave soon for
France.
Esq. j. A. McNabb informs The
Falcon that the total subscription to
the Red Cross from the fifth district
in the recent drive reached $8S3.00 at
the close. We gave partial report
last week when the amount reported
stood around $500.
Since the local at another place in re-
gard to the faculty of the local school
was put in type, Miss Matte Lee Farris
resigned from her position in the school
and the local district board has unan-
imously recommended Miss Fannie Joe
Latta to fill the vacancy.
have shares Fayette County Bank
Stock for sale. Address Lamar Clay,
Macon Tenn. 1t
The Fayette County Bank asks that
all who subscribed thru that institution
for Liberty Loan Bonds call at the bank
and paw for same and they will be de-
livered. The bonds are now in the
hands Of the bank and 1t is desired to
have them delivered to subscribers at
the earliest possible date.
Miss Hortense Burton has returned
to SomerviIle from Nevada, Missouri,
where she has been student the past
school wear 10 Cotter College. and Is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Burton, She will enter the West Ten
nessee Normal when the summer term
opens about the middle Of the month.
The largest spring turnip We ever
saw was brought to The Falcon Office
last week by John Gately of the fifteenth
district. It weighed three pounds. two
ounces and measured more thon six in
ches In diameter. II was fiat turnlp
and was : fine specimen. AS q rule
spring turnips do not groE IS large as
the fall crop, but this is one Of the lar
gest fat turnips ever seen here and i |
By far TIE largest spring-grown one.