The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-21

Am making up my breeding pens for,
the coming season and need the room
now occupied by about 40 S. c. R. /
Red cockerels. So, SIS and $40 each
W. T. Loggins. 122
S.P. Crawford who was elected
County Tax Assessor at the August
election was in town Monday of this
week and qualified for hi' new Office,
taking his oath and making his bond
before County Chairman w. G. Shelf n.
Mr. Crawford succeeds j. R. Rradshei
who has aeld the Office the past -four
years, one term, and was not a candi-
date for re election,
On The Falcon farm near town the
past week breaking plows have beer
running turning land for Oats anC
clover. We will SOW two bushels OF
oats, FIVE pounds alsike clover, five
pounds of red top and half busnel of
lespedeza to the acre on twelve acres in
the next few days. weather permitting,
and will plant no cotton this year
That is our part of the diversification
prol ram.
Announcement is made in another
column of the coming Monday, Ja' uary
"a, of the Memphis business men tC
meet with local business men and farm
ers to discuss plans for financing the
n xt crop, and for greater dversi'
fic ton in the crop. Speakers from the
Memphis Chamber of CONNER wi ! be
here and all cotton grower business
and professional men are urged to
come. At the court house at 2 p m,
The Falcon learns with pleasure thai
E. Allen of Williston was one of the
largest purchasers of bred Durot
gifts at the Duntreath Farm sale al
Forrest Hill last Tuesday, ha' ms
bought eight Of the best animals Offered
at that sa e. Mr. Alien has Loughi
other ami nals of good quality. three
this week from We editor, the very bes
we hal, and he now has more than I
dozen high class bred Durocs that will
farrow in the spring
This section in its thoughts Of diversi
flying the coming year in its farm
planting should begin early to think o
oats md the clovers as the first crops
to plant and the seedlings ought to Il
larger than ever before Hay prices
have suffered the asst drop of any o
he farm crops an acre of good hay
crop at present prices will produce tn
grower ss much money as two acre Q
cotton, and with far less labor cost
gE. E. Carpenter Jr. left Somervii'
Wednesday for Greenwood. Mississippi
whe he wi make his home in the
future. Mrs. Carpenter has been Il
the NJ ssissippi city for some time p 8
where she was joined by her husband
Mr., Carpenter came here from Green
wood few years ago and took charg'
of his fathers farm ia the fourth dis
trict and which he has since managed
Before, coming here he was distric
manager for the Cumberland Telephone
Co. at Greenwood. In his going THU
community loses one of its p ogr ssiv'
and capbale young farmers.
Several farmers interested In the
continuance of the Farm Agent il
this county have notified The Fa con to
lis their contributions to help pay fol
the fir three months service. We
have report d these names to Mr.. Cat
ron who was prime mover in the flor
and who thinks now there will be M
I ouble to raise the needed amount,
Those willing to subscribe can notify
Catron or tell The Falc and we
will notify him In the mean time Mr.,
prsor County Accent is going right
ahead with hi work.