The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
LooAi ,Np PERSONA

F0R SALE About IS hives Of bees
w. NJ. Pierce. Somerville. lila
For SALE "a dozen weanling pigs.
Grade Durocs, cheap w. T. Loggins.
NOTICE. Hunting on my farm is
st 'ictly forbidden. II. L. w. Jones.
DIR. Jno. Morris and DR.. H. C. Moor
man moved into their new office next
door to The Falcon Office Monday.
For SALE bruzzi rye. plant now
for early spring pasture. S2.75 per bu.
w. j. Murrell.
For SALE Ny brick residence on
South Main street, rooms, good barn.
w. S. Newby. LII
Mrs. B. F. Murrell of Mammoth
Springs, Arkansas. has been here for
several days visiting relatives and look
ing after business matters.
The Falcon announces. by requests
that the next meeting of the Somer-
vile Post of the American Legion will
meet next Monday, November 10.
For SALE-Taxpayer bred male and
female Duroc Jersey pigs, September
farrowed, $40 for males, SIS for fe-
males pedigrees furnished W. 7. Log
gins. lit.
The series of meeting at the Meth
odist church closed Wednesday after
continueing for ten days. Rev. Mr..
Rose preached thruout the meeting and
Mrs. Rose added much to the meeting
by her splendid singing.
Miss Lucille Pearce who is at Mos
cow visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. A Pearce, was visitor in Somerville
Monday. She is employed in the office
B. C. farrell & Co. at Humboldt where
she has held an important position for
several years.
The auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church entertained last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. F. B. Norman with a
delightfully."- pleasant birthday party in
honor of number Of their members
whose birthdays come about that date.
Those present count it one of the most
pleasant gatherings of recent weeks
here.
At the Library of the High School
last Saturday Mrs. l. N. Carter and
Mrs. 7. T. Humphreys entertained the
Craddock Book Club and few invited
guests with a Halloween party. The
room was dark and was decorated with
bats cats. and goblins in every nook
and corner. Guests were received by
ghosts and ghost told the fortunes of
those in attendance. The afternoon
was spent in games and contests that
were associated with the old stories
of the Halloween season and it was
pronounced one of the most pleasant
and interesting entertainments given
in this city. The delightful affair closed
with the serving by the hostesses of
course of salads. sandwiches, and olives.
N. M. Gibson has had surveys made
of the southern part of his place, the
old Yancey place, in the southern part
of Somerville, and AZ lots laid out and
is advertising the lots for sale. He has
surveyed a new street running east
from south Main street along the south
ern boundary line of his place and most
IF the lots front on the new street. The
lots on the new street have large oak
trees on them and make beautiful build
ing lots. Lots have been selling very
high in town in the past year and the
opening of this new subdivision should
be welcomed by those desiring to build
as well as those who desire to see Som
erville grow and improve.
With the pretty weather of the pres
cnt week cotton picking has been re-
sumed in earnest over the county. Re-
ports of damage done by recent rains
vary somewhat, but all agree that it is
considerable. All cotton on the ground.
either fallen from the hollis or bolls on
the ground has rotted and cotton an seed
are both worthless. Seed have dam
aged so badly that prices have fallen
around $50 per ton to about $50 per ton,
and cotton picked siuce the rains began
is selling from FIVE to fifteen cents un-
der the market for white cotton. Sew
eral farmers whom we have asked have
expressed the opinion that hardly half
the cotton in the county has ben picked
to the present date. The ginner's re-
port TO October IL shows 6,095 bales
ginned in he County this year, while.
to the same date last year there were