How All the People Played a Part XII In Building Nation's Credit Structure
France President American Banker discusses how credit links farmers manufacturers merchants and home buyers, with banks expanding loans through deposits to finance national growth. It traces the pre crash credit structure, the confidence backing loans, and how 1929 shocks shattered markets, causing widespread bank losses and borrower defaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Redit
Tod
T the
U. S
Ands
Farm Accounting Contest Launched in Cache County Utah
Bankers in Cache County Utah launch a farm accounting contest through the Clearing House Association to enroll farmers. Each bank must enroll at least five farmers and report names to the Clearing House and Utah State Agricultural College. A bank reaching the most enrollments earns special recognition at the annual meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cache County
Utah
Clearing House Association
Searing
Xion
Utah State Ricultural College
Banks to award prize fund for Good Farming contest
Cache county banks plan an award fund with five cash prizes of 35 25 20 12 50 and 7 50 dollars for top scores. Former customers scoring 60 percent or more receive a special certificate issued jointly by the Clearing House Association and Extension Service with the Utah Bankers Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cache County
Clearing House Association
Extension Service
Agricultural Committee
College
Seymour Restored to Former Georgia Road Job
Atlanta dispatch reports E N Seymour, once office engineer for the state highway department and one of five engineers ousted by Governor Talmadge for extravagance, has been reinstated. He oversaw estimates and endorsed federal funds, part of efforts to satisfy federal officials and unlock $10,000,000 in aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
E. N. Seymour
State Highway Department
Talmadge
Exiday
Seymour
SP Eoven
Georgia
United States Bureau of Good Roads
M. E. Cox
Wilhou P
State Highway Board
J. W. Barnett
W. C. Vereen
Wilhit
Highway Department
Barnett
B. P. McWhorter
S. B. Slack
L. B. Ackerman, Jr
H. J. Friedman
Waycross
Governor Talmadge studies ouster record against PSC
Governor Talmadge will review a massive stenographic file in the ouster case against the Public Service Commission. The record spans about a million words with testimony over more than three weeks from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., including some night sessions. The transcript averages about 50,000 words daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talmadge
Public Service Commission
Pollard argues peaches moved in solid cars by express service
H D Pollard former Central of Georgia Railway president states Georgia peaches are being shipped in solid cars by express service to northern markets. He notes higher express rates but explains it yields better prices and reduces market gluts by rail. He stresses trains allow efficient distribution, compensation for damages, and that rail remains key for farm shipments beyond local markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
H. D. Pollard
Central of Georgia Railway
Express
Pollard
Federal
State Agricultural Department
Georgia names three appointees to public works advisory board
Governor Talmadge recommends Rayburn Clay of Atlanta as one of three Georgians to serve on a state public works advisory board. The other two members will be chosen by U S Senators Russell and George, who have not yet announced their selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talmadge
Rayburn Clay
Atlanta
United States
Russell
George
Swimmer dies during tied swim wager at Georgia pond
Waynesboro Georgia July 18 Rube Morris bet friends he could swim Hatcher s mill pond with his hands and feet tied He suffered a heart attack midway across and sank before bystanders could reach him Several Civilian Conservation Corps youths dived and recovered the body but resuscitation failed The coroner ruled death caused by heart attack
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waynesboro
Rube Morris
Hatcher's Mill Pond
Civilian Conservation Corps
Franklin to Install Water and Lights in City
Franklin Georgia July 14 At a recent council meeting the city unanimously adopted plans to equip Franklin with water and electric lights. The city lies within a mile of the Georgia Power Company transmission line but has not received current from them. Funds will come from the R F and and refunded by a bond issue. Additional information will be provided soon to put the project in operation at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Grent
Georgia Power Company Transmission
R. F
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. Sisson
F. H. Sisson
Savannah
CROWN
Standard OL Company
Kentucky
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