Constitution Advertising and Distribution Details
Carrice reports Atlanta rates 66 cents monthly or 12 cents weekly. Guteide of Atlanta 60 cents monthly or 14 cents weekly. J R Holliday, Constitution Building, advertising manager for out of town territory. Washington Bureau address 1727 S Street NW Me. Corrigan staff correspondent. The Constitution is distributed in New York City by 2 pm next issue day. Stores list Wolting's Newsstands at major Broadway blocks. The Constitution disclaims responsibility for advance payments to non local carriers or agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrice
Atlanta
Guteide
J. R. Holliday
Constitution Building
Gole
Washington
S Street
N. W
John Corrigan
Constitution
Wala
New York City
Wolating
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Times
Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty-ninth Street
The Screven County Plan Embraced by Georgia County
The Constitution reports Screven county citizens forming a warehousing company to guarantee receipts on stored cotton. J C Qyerstreet acts as trustee and custodian of warehouse receipts, with $5 interest bearing notes due six months from October 1. Banks and merchants accept the receipts, turning cotton into money without external aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Screven
Georgia
J. C. Qyerstreet
Southern Cotton Associations Agree to Acreage Cuts
Conventions in Texas, Mississippi and Alabama push reductions in next year's cotton acreage as essential to solve the current crisis. The editorial backing urges farmers, bankers, and business leaders to accept a much smaller crop, warning that a near-normal cotton volume could wreck the South again next autumn. Harvie Jordan says the south could gain by planting no cotton, while The Constitution notes uncertain European demand may alter outlook. Voluntary reductions are urged to avoid compelled hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Cotton Association
Texas
Mississippi
Alabama
South
Constitution
Harvie Jordan
Jordan
Europe
St. Louis Globe~Democrat
Anheuser-Busch Company
Red Cross Association
Globe-Democrat
W. F. Saunders
Business Men
St. Loula
The
Brewing Association
National Red Cross Association
United States
C ‘Anheuser-Lusch Brewing Association
Edward A. Faust
Shrapleigh
Obsolete Type and Costly Vessels Knocked by Submarines
A critical piece notes the destruction of three British cruisers by German submarines in the North Sea. Described as of an almost obsolete type built nearly fourteen years ago, their first cost is not precisely known but would run into several millions, with fourteen years of maintenance added.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Abolish Double Sessions With $6,000 Now Urged
The Atlanta board of education says $6,000 will immediately end double sessions and ease school congestion. It asks council to provide the funds at once, declaring the situation a public health and policy crisis and urging a definite Monday pledge to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Council
America
Papita
San
Coune
Atlanta
Georgia educator J Q Martin named state supervisor
J Q Martin, former Newton County superintendent, is appointed state supervisor in Georgia education. His reformist methods and discipline focus earned high praise from Newton and neighboring counties, with strong support from Miss Celeste Parrish. The move signals broader statewide initiative and respect for Martin’s educational technique and initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Newton
Celeste Parrish
One Thing at a Time and the Clouds of Knowledge
A George Matthew Adams meditation on learning from past and present, urging focus on one well done task, using clouds as a metaphor for changeable knowledge. It extols practical versatility, pushes self organization via inner “Push Buttons,” and asks what one hunts for in life, aiming for lasting value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attis
Cotton Currency Solves Screven County Emergency
In Screven County Georgia a local plan uses bonded warehouse certificates as five dollar coin like notes backed by cotton. The system, proposed by W J Walker of Sylvania, redeems in federal currency with 1 percent interest and six month maturity, accepted by banks and many merchants across Screven and nearby counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Screven County
South Georgia
Screven
Gibraltar
W. J. Walker
Cilene and der Even County Bank
Sylvania
Walker
Sereven
Consolidated Warehouae Company
Syvania
House 2 Warehouse Company
Atlanta Exchange
Tom
J. Walker
Pha
J. C. Overstreet
Consolidated Warehouse Company
Scraven
Underwriting Plan Seen To Restore U S Foreign Trade
The Holland Letter reports strong backing for an American bank syndicate plan to fund a gold pool of about 150 million dollars to cover foreign obligations and restore normal exchange rates. Banks would pool resources to liquidate debts, boost exports, and revive industrial activity as Britain and other nations recover, with expectations of rapid improvement in American trade and agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Great Britain
New York
Federal Reserve Board
National Banks
Federal Reserve System
Fed~eral Reserve Board
Japan
Russia
United States
Chile
England
New York Banks
Europe
Lord Kitchener
South Africa
France
Holland
When the Rain Came
The corn belt endures drought as dust storms sweep the countryside. A silver cloud brings rain at last, reviving parched fields. A robin and Bob White celebrate the mercy of rain as night falls on renewed land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corfi Belt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Errigg
Desirous
Busch Brewery
George Matthew Adams
Emerson
Quizengs and Screven County Bank
Sylvania Banking Company
Walker & Co