25 Mar 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1921
Page
1
A reflective piece urges a spiritual revival for humanity, arguing that the world’s distress stems from a loss of faith and courage. It calls for renewed faith in ourselves and in civilization, insisting that humanity can recover with collective effort and resolve.
The article argues Georgia must convert local raw materials into Georgia made products. It envisions a future where Pennsylvanian hammers, Maine anvils, and Boston fabrics feed Georgia mills, farms, and households, turning wealth into regional prosperity through homegrown training and industry.
Sena tor Thomas E. Watson and Governor Thomas W. Hardwick will headline Georgia's largest fish fry and chicken feast in Union City on July Fourth. A 10 000 catfish tank is built for the event and more than a thousand chickens are to be cooked. Charles S. Barrett and other national figures will attend as honored guests.
A call for new Congress to curb board of trade abuses by plutocratic speculators who manipulate prices. The author urges strict laws to enforce supply and demand fairness, arguing that price gouging harms producers and consumers and warning the current era may be remembered for failing to seize the golden opportunity.
Elder Fuller fulfilled his appointment this weekend. Mrs Annie Stanley and her daughter hosted visitors including Mesdames Collins Jackson Keen and others. Sheriff Jenkins and wife attended services. Lula Stanley reports laying 125 dozen eggs since Christmas through March 19.
The passage argues that Southern boys hold the future of the industrial South. It asserts that Georgia and similar states must fund and equip technical institutions to graduate skilled leaders. Only then can the region meet industry demand and realize its untapped opportunities.
The piece argues that though disarmament fans abound, America should maintain its armament as its teeth and wealth protect national interests. It uses a metaphor of a dog with a bone to caution against losing strength before others disarm.
An editorial urges gratitude for land freedom and prosperity while warning against deforestation. It argues forests are vanishing, lumber costs rise, and foreign nations manage forests better, urging preservation habits and wiser use of remaining trees.
An editorial from a large trade convention debates future business prospects and price declines. It argues that declines may come but warn against waiting, urging action as crops plant and farm life resumes, and urging honesty and effort to overcome debt and hardship.
A reflective 1921 column argues peace remains elusive despite diplomacy. It critiques European greed and imperial competition while urging Americans to focus on family, fertility, and forward effort, noting time is slipping by as the year advances.
The news editor notes club promotions featured in daily papers. Editors discuss how club offers reach readers, influence local events, and shape community engagement through regular media tie ins.
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