The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-09-20

er Week. Unless further delays are en-
countered the school will begin its ses-
sion on Monday, September 30, and
friends and patrons of the school are
invited to be present 10 witness the
opening of the years work.
County Court Clark c., W. Crawford
has the work of making up the 1918
tax books for the county well on the
way and will have them ready TO turn
over to County Trustee j. T. Jordan on
the first of October when county ard
state taxes are due. These taxes do
not become delinquent until March l
next, but are due October l.
Nearly score of Fayette county
boys Of draft age registered last Sat
urday with Prof. T. B. Loggins. Dean
of the West Tennessee Normal School,
who was in Somerville for that purpose.
A number of others from this and other
vicinites in the county had already
registered and will enter the school
when it begins its new term the first
Of October.
Jack w. Shaw who has lived 10 Mem
phis for a number OF years has return
ed to Somervile with his family and
is now active manager Of Rhea Drug
Company's store here. A number of
years ago he was connected with the
drug trade here and was one of the
most popular men ever in that business
here. He will live in the W. M Wilson
residence on Somerville street.
LosT-At the court house on the first
day of the circuit court. a small silver
hunting case watch, II jewel move
ment, made for c L. Byrd & Co. En-
CINE turned case No. 572798. Reward
if returned to j. A. Pearce, Somerville.
Just week till the fourth Liberty
Loan drive opens. Just as well get
ready. The authorities ask for volun-
teer subscriptions on September %.
Make up your mind and go to your
banker or other Loan agent on that
day and give him your subscription,
and as well be liberal in the amount
for it will take the very best efforts of
all hands TO make up this loan and we
have to make our part.
Few automobiles were seen out in
this vicinity last Sunday, The request
OF the president for conservation of
gasoline was very generally observed.
A few cars were out and their numbers
were, taken by representatives of the
fuel administration and turned in as
violators of the request of the govern
ment. From most points of this coun-
ty it is learned that very general COM
pliance was made with the request.
For SALE-A nice Groom house and
bath with AS acres of land near Ureka
ton, Haywood County. Near church
and school. Part cash balance easv
payments, R. t, Seymour. R. 2. GO
Numerous plots of alfalfa are being
seeded in this county this month and it
is gratifying to The Falcon for we
we'll know the merits of the crop here,
Several plots seeded in past years will
give five cuttings this year, altho it
has suffered from severe drowth ss
have other crops. There is no more
profitable crop to grow here if proper
preparation is made for it before seed
ing.
On Saturday morning September, IA,
1918, the Mercer Home was the scene
of very beautiful quiet affair when
Miss E1genia Davis became the bride
of .he Rev. William H. Butler, of Jack
son, Tennessee. The bride wore suit
of taupe chiffon broadeloth with access
cries to match, the decorations were
in harmony with the occasion. Rev.
and Mrs. Butler Immediately left for
Nashv lie where will make their home
on 2l2l Garland Ave. CO..
For SALE Male and female Duroc
pigs, four months old. Will be regis,
tered in name of purchaser. Out of a
Missouri bred SOW and sired by a
Champion male. See w. T. Loggins
Every Fayette-countian who can du
so should visit the Tri.State Fair in
Memphis next week. There ia no
more important institution in this part
of the state, tending as it does TO
build up and encourage the growing of
more and better agricultural products
in every line. To see these better
things others have produced begets in
us ell desire to produce like them.
and this desire for the better things
leads to stronger efforts in that direct
ion.
The Water & Light authorities have