The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-08-26


st Hotel Bryson.
Miss Louise Farris, teacher in the
Middle Tennessee Normal has returned
home from Murfressboro and is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs M l.. Fsr-
ris for short vacation.
j. B. Henley of Memphis was here
Saturday. returning to his home after
a visit to his brother, Lige. in the
fourth district
Mrs. C. B. Perrin has returned from
a visit to Batesvilie, Arkansas, where
she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
sam Casey.
Rev. C. A. Harper and family were
visitors to Somervil few days around
the past week end.
MRS. Fannie Burnett Of Chattanooga
is in Somerville guest in the home Of
her brother. H. S Shaw, on south Main
street.
A crowd of young people EMO, ed a
Gypsy Tea given on the lawn of Mrs.
Georgia Day last Monday evening. in
honor of several visitors in town.
Rowland Castle Of Memphis will talk
al the Presb, terrain Church next Sum
day at 7:l5 p. m. in interest Of regis
traiion for the Z. E. Convention al
Cleveland, Tesn. in October. The
public is cordially invi ed.
Every body invited TO the Methodist
church Sunday morning next. The
preacher will tell The audience bis
choice Tor the officers Of the coun y.
Special musical prog am.
Mrs Jennie Boa and son Ear, will
leave Somerville today for Los Angles,
Ca ifornia. where they go for years
stay, and probably to live perman ely
She has leased her residence on Somer-
vile street 10 L. A. Bloom and Mr. and
M4f, Bloom will move 10 it at once.
In last Sun lays Commercial Mr.. and
Mrs. Henrey Goldman of Memphis an
nounced the engagement and approach
ing marriage. Of their daughter,
Babette, to Sol Lipsky of Somerville,
Work on clearing the right of way
for the Loosahatchie drainage ditch is
in progress all along the bottom and
will be pushed to completion in the
early fall. Several squads Of hands
are at work on different sections of the
bottom, and this fact hastens the work.
R. B. Nebhut, long one ofthis county's
most successful business men, died at
home in Memphis last Saturday. Mr..
Nebput was reared at Lagrange, spent
most of his business life ut Rossville
where he owned large landed and mer-
camille interests. engaged for years
in cotton business in Memphis and
moved there few years ago. For a
long time he was one of this county's
e ad ing business men.
Reports are coming from every part
Of the county of the rapidly spread the
past week of the army worm in the
cotton fields of the county. some Sec
tons rep .rt badly infested fields where
the worms have stripped the plant of
foliage and are rapidly spreading to
all fields of cotton. Some efforts are
being made to poison them with Paris
green ana arsenate of lead. while other
farmers are letting thsm run their
course Serious injury to the crop is
feared turnout the county.
W. d Ginger. manger Of the VESSEL
farm just east of this city,
brought to The Falcon Office a few
ia, sago specimens of his silage corn
now being put into the silo. The corn
showed height of about 10 feet with
arge fine stalk andpromises large tom
mage of Stage. The yield from the acre
age will be immense 1t is said, too. that
The corn crop of the whole farm will be
the largest in the history Of the farm.
Mr.. Ginger planted large acreage in
corn toprovide feed for the livestock on
the farm, and many neighbors have seen
il tell us il is wonderf. lily good.