$1 Down $1 A Month Era Ends In U S Under New Law
Washington reports the $1 down and $1 a month credit era is ending as Federal Reserve Board rules take effect. The rules apply to specified installment sales or loans, with 18 month limits and graduated down payments. Exemptions cover cash transactions, labor costs, house construction, farm loans, student loans, and emergency medical expenses. Violations threaten license revocation and possible prosecution under World War era penalties. administration rests with the Federal Reserve Board and its banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Roosevelt
Evrybody
Federal Reserve Banks
Woods States National Rural Carriers Conv. Is A Great Success
Hon Rudolf Woods of Dawson writes in the Macon Telegraph about the 38th National Rural Letter Carrier Association convention in Columbus Ohio. He notes 4000 delegates, tribute to J W Cole, T G Walters re elected national committeeman, and praise for Georgia delegates and hospitality at the Deshler Wallick hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolh Woods
Dawson
Macon Telegraph
Georgia Rural Carriers Association
National Association of Rural Mail Carriers
Columbus
Ohio
National Rural Letter Carrier Association
J. W. Cole
Georgia
National Board
T. G. Walters
Moreland
Deshler-Wallick
Walters
Miller Bell Bank At Milledgeville Is Ignored By Governor Talmadge
Milledgeville report indicates the State Hospital and GSCW funds were moved from the Exchange Bank and Milledgeville Banking Co. to the First National Bank by Gov. Talmadge's executive order with no stated reason. John Hutchinson of First National notes the change. M. S. Bell, formerly Milledgeville Banking Co. executive, had been on the University System Board of Regents before being ousted by the governor over a vote on firing Dean Walter Cocking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milledgeville
State Hospital
GSCW
Exchange Bank
Milledgeville Banking Company
First National Bank
Gov. Talmadge
John Hutchinson
M. S. Bell
Milledgeville Banking Co
Board of Regents
University System
Walter Cocking
Automobile Operators Asked To Curtail Gas During September
Washington reports that automobile operators in the Eastern States using cars for pleasure are urged to reduce gasoline use by 15 percent in September compared with July. Commercial, agricultural and emergency vehicles will receive full supplies, with private motorists bearing the cut to reserve fuel for winter and oil shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Petroleum Coordinator
R. K. Davies
Davies
Oil Industry Transportation Committee
Atlantic Seaboard
Regulation aims to conserve materials for defense and curb inflation
The regulation can require or allow actions on the restricted list by account and other consumer credit. It may add or delete items, change down payments, or modify repayment length. The stated purpose is to conserve materials for defense and to prevent inflation.
What It Really Means To Be Attuned To The Ruler Of Our Universe
A sermon asserts that loving the world means denying the Father and explains two Bible wordings for world. It contrasts creation with the earth, rejects evolution, and argues only Christ offers true government. human regimes will fail as Rome did. The world passes away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Earth
Jesus Christ
Roman Empire
Rome
Macon Receives Secret Donor’s 3500 Gift for Auditorium
An anonymous Macon philanthropist provided 3500 to repaint and redecorate the Macon Auditorium. City officials and Mayor C L Bowden publicly thanked the donor, whose identity remains undisclosed. The interior received gold leaf accents and new “markelized” columns. workers were paid by a local contractor who did not know the donor’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
C. L. Bowden
Telegraph
Hawkins Leaves Macon for Augusta Chronicle Editor Post
Frank N Hawkins resigns as managing editor of The Macon News to become managing editor of the Augusta Chronicle. He came to Macon after eight years with The Telegraph and News, joining The Telegraph in 1933 after graduating from the University of Georgia Grady School of Journalism. He reported police and courthouse news and served as assistant city editor before becoming The News managing editor in 1940. His notable coverage included the Albany tornado the Rivers arrest in Macon and President Roosevelt's 1938 purge speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Frank N. Hawkins
Macon News
Augusta Today
Augusta Chronicle
Hawkins
Telegraph and
News
The
Telegraph
University of Georgia
Grady School of Journalism
Albany
E. D. Rivers
Barnesville
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Woods States National Rural Carriers
Miller Bell Bank
Talmadge
Bob Jones
Augusta
Taylor County Commis
Commissioners of Roads and Revenues
Taylor Coun
J. R. Cooper
R. L. Swearingden
W. M. Brown
L. P. Anthony
Taylor County
Butler
Reynolds
Rupert
Mauk
Central
Wesley
Crowell
Turner
R. L. Swearingen
Bill Bazemore Butler
Cotton Growers
J. T. Cochran’s Warehouse
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