Third Division Fayette County Sunday School Program
The Fayette County Sunday School Association Third Division outlines a full day starting with a devotional at 10 oclock led by the chaplain, then minutes, roll call of schools, and a series of talks by Rev. Geo P Gary Rev Chauncey L Foote Rev Walter E Brown Brother Milam of Griffin Ga Miss Dora Snead Elementary Superintendent of the County reports time and place of next meeting capped by the song God Be With You Till We Meet Again and President L A Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. P. Gary
Chauncey L. Foote
Walter E. Brown
Brother Milam
Griffin
Dora Snead
Dr J H Eakes to Preach at Methodist Church
Dr J H Eakes will preach at the Methodist Church Sunday morning at the usual hour. The First Quarterly Conference will be held at two oclock Sunday afternoon. The public is cordially invited and all official members are urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Hakes
Jones Coggins Wedding at Brooks Methodist Church
Miss Marie Coggins wed Mr. J Paul Jones at 3 pm on January 18 at the Methodist Church of Brooks. The ceremony featured a musical program, white green decor, and a large wedding party with bridesmaids, a matron of honor, a flower girl, and a ring bearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church of
Brooks
Marie Coggins
E. R. Coggins
J. Paul Jones
Strout
Senoia
I. A. Scott
Little Evelyn Woods
Linwood Malone
Miss Lucile Coggins
Mr. Curtis Jones
Reception for Bride Elect at Mrs Scott Home
The Brooks Woman's Club held a reception January 13 at Mrs I A Scott home for bride elect Miss Marie Coggins. Guests wore elegant gowns as ferns roses and narcissi decorated the halls and dining room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks Woman
I. A. Scott
Marie Coggins
Lee Boykin
Sara Gable
Dolly Henderson
Scott
Marie Cogging
Miss Gable
Miss Henderson
Emily Garrett
Ruby Woolsey
Annie Glare Johnson
Effie Belle Shannon
Ehron Brooks
Woman's Club Prize for Reading Children
The Woman's Club will prize school children who read the greatest number of listed standard books, with rules and book list available from the club Librarian and Mr. Byrd of the high school department. The piece contrasts youth conflict with disarmament, arguing against weapons as a path to peace and noting the naval arms question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Club
Byrd
Couple Leaves After Ceremony For Short Wedding Trip
White carnations showered with Valley lilies as the couple exited the ceremony and left by motor for a brief wedding trip.
Restore Business Normalcy Through Thrift and Confidence
Editorial encourages thrift and mutual aid to lift the economy after a cotton crop failure. It urges individuals to assess themselves, maintain confidence, and restart commerce by circulating currency. The piece notes hoarded money and calls for production, frugality, and civic responsibility. It credits Fayetteville and Brooks contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Abundant Money Lacks Circulation to Spur Prosperity
The piece argues the U S has ample money but needs it in circulation to revive industry and employment. It cites Senator Penrose's $226000 stash as example of wealth kept hidden in safety deposit vaults and pennies the point that billions lie unused, hampering prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penrose
Pennsylvania
United States
Questioning nails pricing and northern control of trade
A reader questions the high base price for nails in Atlanta and the 78 1/2 cent freight to the region. They argue nails are produced in Atlanta and Birmingham and blame Atlantic Steel Corporation for keeping prices above the Pittsburg base, calling for local capitalization and fair competition with reduced freight charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg
Atlanta
Birmingham
Atlantic Steel Corporation of
Georgia
Subscribe To The Fayetteville News Thirteen Months Offer
A subscription pitch offers the Fayetteville News at one dollar for thirteen months. The deal invites readers to sign up for a year plus one month of daily coverage and local reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
Nature's Wood Works and the Art of Burls
The greatest burl sources arise from tree roots and insect damage. Walnut burls weigh 500 pounds to a ton and may vary in appearance when opened in sawing. Burls show many buds and pigments forming intricate wood designs. Briar pipe bowls come from heath family shrubs. California redwood burls yield a range of novelties and souvenirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
American Forestry Magazine
Heath
Conservation of Vanishing Species Call to Biologists
A Scientific American note urges biologists to intensify efforts to rescue fragments of vanishing flora and fauna. It argues many researchers overlook rapid losses due to lab-centered outlooks and proposes a national organization to advance conservation through propaganda and authoritative guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Funeral Held For Robert L. Vaughn In Fayetteville
Funeral services for Robert L. Vaughn of 88 Jett Street Atlanta were held Friday at 11 a m in Fayetteville after he died Wednesday at Grady Hospital from injuries after being crushed by a two ton steel girder during construction of the Capitol Avenue Baptist church. He is survived by his wife four sons a daughter his father three brothers and two sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Vaughn
Jett Street
Atlanta
Grady Hospital
Capitol Avenue Baptist Church
Fayetteville
Vaughn
Grady
Raymond
Luke
John
Roger Vaughn
Miss Louvale Vaughn
Jonathan Vaughn
Charles
William
Clarence Vaughn
Leila Maness
Adna Vaughn
Auto Owners Warned To Obtain 1922 Tags
Secretary of State S G McLendon warns autoists to buy 1922 license tags. He says only half as many owners purchased tags in 1922 as in 1921 at the same point and driving a vehicle without a current year tag is a misdemeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. G. McLendon
The News offers extended subscription deal and county drive
The notice promotes a continuing offer to March first with 13 months for $1.00, seeks five agents per county district, and Liberal commission to the right party. Paid-up subscribers are offered The News plus The Tri-Weekly Journal or The Tri-Weekly Constitution for $1.50 for 12 months to expand circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberal Commission
Journal
Constitution
Income Tax in Nutshell for 1921 Filers
The notice outlines who must file income tax returns for 1921 and by when. It lists single and married exemptions, filing thresholds, and rates including four and eight percent regular tax, plus a 1 to 65 percent surtax on higher net incomes. It specifies March 15, 1922 as final filing date, where to file, and payment options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Card of Thanks for Anna Ruth Turnipseed Murphy
We thank those in Fayetteville for the kindness and sympathy shown to us in our recent bereavement in the death of our darling Anna Ruth. May God bless each friend. Wesly S. Turnipseed and Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
Anna Ruth
Wesly S. Turnipseed
J. R. Murphy
English and French film hopes stumble on brains in search for stars
The Pittsburgh Dispatch reports that English and French producers concede American girls excel as movie stars due to brains and ambition. Rene Navarre says French hopefuls fail before the camera for lack of quick intelligence, proposing an academy for camera stars. Violet Hopkins credits American girls with ambition and thorough study of types, including literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
May Stranathan
Pittsburgh Dispatch
America
Rene Navarre
Fim
Nice
Los Angeles
Violet Hopkins
Women for Diplomats Demand Equal Posts in Service
The Women’s Freedom League of Great Britain says gender based regulations exclude women from diplomatic and colonial service posts and other government roles. They argue the Sex Disqualification Act is a farce and clash with the manifesto promises to remove legal inequalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Freedom League of
Great Britain
House of Commons
Indian Civil ‘Service
Commercial Diplomatic Service
Trade Commissioner Service
Women’s Freedom League
Bonar Laty
Immense depths push diving records beyond old limits
The piece notes a historic rise in underwater work depth from 150 200 feet to later surpassing 360 feet. It cites British innovations in 1907 enabling 200 foot depths and a 1915 U S dive reaching 288 feet near Honolulu. It also mentions divers John T Turner of Philadelphia and B F Leavitt near Grand Traverse Bay Michigan with 360 361 foot dives, and a 45 minute test of Leavitt's new depth apparatus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
United States Way
John T. Turner
Philadelphia
Graves Light
Boston
Scientific American
Granderse Bay
Mich
B. F. Leavitt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fayette County Sunday School Association
Liberty Chapel
L. A. Adams
J. H. Eakes
Methodist Church
Jones-Coggins
the News
Mr. Vaughn
Europe
British League
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!