Farmers Bank Jenkinsburg to cut capital stock to 15000
A special meeting of stockholders of the Farmers Bank Jenkinsburg Georgia resolved to reduce the capital stock from thirty thousand dollars authorized to fifteen thousand dollars authorized and paid in The plan was approved and the president instructed to seek an amendment to the charter with the Georgia Secretary of State The abstracts confirm minutes from April 8 1921 directors meeting and April 22 1921 stockholders meeting authorizing the decrease The state secretary certified the application was filed May 4 1921 in Atlanta
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Bank
Jenkinsburg
Georgia
Secretary of State
Butts County
S. G. McLendon
Atlanta
I. W. D. Compton
State of Georgia
Capitol
United States of America
B. F. Akin
Abstract OF Directors
Freedom in Spelling Sparks Debate in Education
A St. Paul Pioneer Press quotation argues for universal spelling freedom to save time, suggesting typewriters and adding machines render schooling unnecessary and history irrelevant, a view by an An Towa professor aiming to loosen language rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Child notes mother’s hair resembles grandma’s face
A five year old observes his mother washing her hair and compares the wrinkles forming on her face to those on his grandmother. He remarks with curious wisdom that the hair looks curly when washed and resembles age lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
State faces peonage charges and race tensions in ongoing unrest
Last year’s heated political campaign has given way to peonage charges and racial strife, highlighting persistent social conflicts. Authorities and communities grapple with tension as investigations continue and public discourse remains charged.
Why some banks hold larger deposits in the same city
A banking catechism explains that deposit size reflects confidence, service, locality, and management rather than mere mergers. It notes trust keeps deposits from fleeing, quality service wins customers, and deposits grow with larger, diversified investments to preserve safety.
Georgia’s Hell-Raising Seen As Statewide Issue
Outsiders view Georgia’s tumultuous reputation as the defining trait of the state, with observers noting persistent disruptions and public scenes that color outsiders’ impressions of Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Bradstreet
Progress
Argus
Angus
Jackson Progress-Argus
Jackson
Court House
Said
Oak Street
City of
Bertha Bryan
Fannie Henderson
J. L. Bailey
R. C. Thomas
Lyons Street
E. O. Huson
Gus Moss
S. B. Kinard
Walter S. White
Georgia Avenue
J. B. Settle
Henry Flynt
Mollie Dorsey
Chas. T. Thornton
W. D. Compton, Jr
Smith
Jones
L& M
Newton Hardware, Company
Jackson, GA
L. D. Watson
L. D. Singley
J. W. Crum
College Street
Jim Price
Stark
T. R. Conner
J. R. Conner
Stuart H. Patterson
Guaranty Trust Co. of
New York
Cality
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