The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-01


erville, white or black. The health au-
thorilies did not think tae influenza
situation sufficiently improved at that
time to permit gatherings resumed and
80 no meetings were held in the county.
WANTED-To buy sound ear corn.
Will pay highest market price, Apply
to E. H. Buchanan, Alexander VESSEL
Farm mile east of Somerville. Tele-
phone 26. Ill
have left of the Registered Duroc
pigs advertised recently, one male pig,
just weaned, which | will sell at $40
and furnish purchaser papers for regis
tration. Also have males and females,
last spring narrowed, at s25 to $40
haec. 1l.5
The County superintendent of Schools
has received advice from State Super
intendent S. w. Sheriff. that the regu-
lar examination of teachers which is
usually held in December will be omit
ted this year and there will be no fur
examination of teachers until March
when the examination for next years
certificates will~be held
News reached here some days ago of
the death in Mississippi of Harry
Montgomery who was reared in this
city, He died of pneumonia following
a case of influenza and was buried in
Jackson, Tennessee, where bis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery live. He
leaves his wife who was a daughter of
]. H, Humphreys of the fourth district.
The Falcon goes this week to Private
willie P. Morris who left this county
with the June draft quota, had his
training at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, and
has been some time with the American
Army in France. He went from his
HON in the second district and The
Falcon goes to him by the thoughtful
ness of his sister, Mrs. Frank Richie.
The Falcon has been asked to an
nounce that business meeting of the
local chapter of the Red Cross will be
held in their rooms over the Fayette
County Bank on next Saturday after
noon, November 2, at 3 O'clock and
all members are urred to attend as
there is business that must he attend.
ed to at that time.
A copy of the Sun published at Slidell
Lousiapa, last week tells of the info
enza epidemic at that place and of the
conversion of the high school building
into an emergency hospital. DR.. j. o.
Boals, who is an officer of the United
States Public Health Service, is in.
charge of the hospital and his wife who
is graduate nurse, is in charge Of the
nursing of the influenza patients.
VIM. T. Cartwright. a prominent
citizen of Oakland, Tenn, was here
this week on business. Mr.. Cartwright
went to Paducah from Paris Oh Thurs
day for the purpose of purchasing q
car load of horses. Mr.. Cartwright and
associates have purchased number of
mules in this county to be used on the
farms in Fayette county, in the vicinity
of Oakland. Paris Partisan.
All Falcon subscribers get this issue
Of The Falcon, whether paid or not,
but after this issue the list will be cut
to those who are paid in advance as we
are required to do by the War Indus
tries Board. Hundreds of weekly pa
pers are suspending, but we propose to
abide by the rules Of the department
and keep going. Pay this week if you
want another paper.
Miss Elise Catron, County Home
Demonstration Agent, announces that
she will have with her next week, Nov
ember 6, and s, Richard N. Crane,
Poultry Specialist Of the Department
of Animal Husbandry, Mrs. warner,
Health Specialist, and Miss Arey, Di-
vision Demonstration Agent. Visits
will be made to several communities
in the county and on Thursday night,
Z, a meeting will be held at
the court house to which oil who are
interested in this work are invited.