06 Jan 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1922
Page
1
Miss Leila Dickson argues Georgia is third in keepers but 20th in chickens and 23rd in eggs produced. She urges county women to improve stock, hatch pullets early, and follow a fixed ration to double egg yield, with clean housing, dry mash, and meat scraps to boost production.
A reader writes that seed allotments are limited this year and requests written inquiries from those who want a vegetable seed package. WM J Harris signs the letter, asking the newspaper to help distribute seeds to interested readers.
The passage expresses gratitude for past support and extends season’s compliments and best wishes for the future years, addressing the recipient with warmth and formal year end sentiment.
Last Tuesday night December 27 East ern Star Chapter 194 held officer installation in the Masonic hall. G M installing officer Mrs. Evan A. Dorsey and grand officers Mrs. Corene Blalock and Mrs. Nellie Chambers oversaw the ceremony. New officers include Mrs. Pearl Gay W M O L Dickson W P Miss Letitia Mullins A M Miss Mattie Mae Lewis secretary Mrs. E S Seawright treas Miss Lela Dickson conductress Miss Mae Harp associate conductress Mrs. E V Jones marshal Mrs Annie Woolsey loyal Ada Miss Marie Beadles Ruth Miss Anna R Stephens electa Miss Nettie Weldon Martha Mrs 5 E Dixon Esther Mrs F B Brown chaplain Mrs J W Pritchett warden T R Gay sentinel. Refreshments followed.
A lengthy editorial voice argues for suppressing banditry and vigilante justice, critiques crime waves, and warns against entangling alliances. It reflects on domestic security, the Washington conference, and public appetite for dramatic action, urging Americans to prioritize America first and curb violence.
Fayetteville school reopened for winter and spring terms with high spirits as students and staff return. Teachers back at work, one noted married. The new school building praised as a valuable addition to the district. College students have left for Wesleyan, G N I, Shorter, Athens, Georgia Tech, and Emory.
Brooks High School teachers hosted a Christmas tree and carnival for children and the community with turnout high. Notables visiting included Fred Steinheimer of Atlanta and Worth Gable of Emory University. Deaths and sympathy extended for Mrs. W. S. Turnipseed, known as Miss Anna Ruth Murphey, with Brooks noting services and thanks.
The Nyson community thanks friends and patrons for support during the past year and looks to 1922 and beyond. Rev J W R Jenking preached five sermons, Mrs R B Jones is ill, her mother Mrs O W Whatley stays with her, D C Foster is sick, Elmer Morgan and family visited Macon, and FH Dunn with wife spent the holidays with the Whatley family. E B Cook and family moved in, J E B Bowers traveled to Griffin, W S Whatley remains confined but hoped to recover soon.
Mrs J H Farr, a longtime Tyrone resident, died December 21, 1921. She leaves husband J K Farr, five daughters and three sons. Funeral held at Hopewell Friday at eleven. Community condolence floods the bereaved family as the life of charity and devotion is recalled. Her faith and hymns reflect a lifelong Christian influence.
The Brooks Georgia news notes holiday calm as Christmas passed quietly. Elderly Mrs J T Phillips died December 23 and was buried December 24 at Fairview church. she leaves a husband, several children and many relatives. Charlie Biles died December 30 after a brief illness, buried December 31 at Fairview cemetery, funeral conducted by Rev J A Drew Ty.
The deceased, age fifty six, lived near Brooks all life. survived by wife, children, three brothers, and relatives. Brooks held a Christmas trek at the school auditorium on Friday the 24th, featuring a Santa Claus incident. Upcoming planting of pimentoes and a new six room bungalow on J Paul Jones farm near Brooks. Brooks school opened with fair attendance and teachers present.
The pupil’s dilation alters eye appearance. Rarely diseases or drugs can also change an adult’s eye color, beyond normal variation.
James Russell Lowell argues that international literature moves toward a vast commonwealth without strict boundaries of nationality, emphasizing shared cultural reach and cross-border influence in a global literary landscape.
A short claim asserts 666 as a speedy prescription for colds fever and LaGrippe. The item emphasizes rapid relief and positions the remedy as the most speedy option available.
A global bulletin notes Count Laszlo Szechnyi named Hungarian minister to the U.S. and his wife Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. A New Year’s Eve bomb in Dinkelsbuehl injures fifty. Finland agrees to withdraw support in Karelia. Vengeance towed into Ciebourg. Ambassador George Harvey meets Lloyd-George at Cannes. Indian republic urged by All-India Moslem League in Ahmedabad. Cork votes 16 to 14 on Irish treaty ratification. Paris hosts talks on European credit and an international loan. Derindja orphanage looted by Turkish nationalists. Bank of Italy suspends after moratorium. Lenine wins confidence from congress. French Senate defends a strong fleet amid budget debates. Reparations commission plans Berlin talks on German debt. Senator Newberry of Michigan faces Senate decision on seat. U.S. France debate submarine use against merchants. France signs to language. Economic reports show gradual recovery. Pacific cables reassigned under a tentative power-trade deal. Naval experts seek a universal ton measure.
The Federal Reserve Board notes modest improvement in European exchanges helping foreign trade yet warns extreme caution remains in extending bank credit. The arms conference opens the year with several issues unresolved and likely to delay final adjournment. A dispatch reports India as proclaiming a republic and notes December 1921 banking conditions. Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania dies after a severe cold, highlighting his tax and tariff leadership. The British schooner Messenger of Peace, carrying liquor, reported off North Carolina by Elizabeth City Coast Guard.
Three workers died and six were hurt in a powder tunnel explosion at Shandaken near Ashokan reservoir. A three story Eufaula Alabama building housing the Foy Brothers firm burned, losses near two hundred thousand dollars. Banks in Chicago reported confidence boosting ease in handling Fort Dearborn affairs. A federal prohibition agent narrowly escaped injury as Highland hotel guests sang the Star Spangled Banner. J D Smith of Lamar Mississippi and his son C D Smith were hurt in a railroad accident in Ridgeway Tennessee. Playwright Rennold Wolf died in New York City at fifty. A Nashville restaurant operator was killed in a fire in Dyersburg Tennessee causing about ninety thousand dollars in losses. The U S transport Henderson arrived at Portsmouth with 88 Pacific Fleet prisoners, 17 escaped. The Westward struck a submerged rock in Hell Gate near New York, large damage. Seventeen prisoners escaped since leaving San Francisco with ten jumping overboard during the canal transit. Shipping board steamers at Newport News prepared for Russian relief service. Southern Railway asked shop workers to accept wage cuts. A Knoxville hotel death is investigated as possible foul play. Richmond street car workers plan a Bitney-like firm to fight the company. Chamberlain South Dakota felt quakes with little damage. Swiss gold export plans tied to dollar discounts. Baron Rosen, former Russian ambassador, died after a taxi accident in New York. India Charlotte Presbyterian church property burned for a loss of one hundred thousand dollars.
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