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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1944
Page
2
A fragmented excerpt discusses a broad and deep credit system affecting many merchants and savings of the We's. It notes the system's intricate work and the welfare dependence on the RAI and its precise implementation. It warns of dangers if mishandled yet offers guidance toward stable old age.
A Myrtle Point Oregon Retail Credit Association notice urges careful credit extending to avoid personal bankruptcies. It explains that stores often rely on bureaus to screen new applicants and warns against opening accounts for risky customers, stressing shared responsibility and prudent lending practices.
Nece can set a money value of the benefits to be derived from full and active membership in the National Retail Credit association. price which you are for membership is merely a token payment. As a member, ore has available the accumulated experience of all members and kindred social training in the consumer credit field, the benefits of research work carried out by individual credit mm operating systems. credit and sales promotion.
Walter A. Jensen urges members of the National Retail Credit Association to combine in guiding postwar consumer credit, stressing that government policy needs practical business counsel. He argues organized action strengthens control over credit terms, supports rapid recovery, and broadens members' horizons beyond immediate worries. The address dates from Portland Oregon.
The association aims to promote broad use of consumer credit with sound principles and community welfare. It protects lenders and customers by requiring reports on applicants and unsatisfactory experiences, educates the public on proper credit use, counsels against unpayable debt, and cooperates with other lenders on policies for the public good.
War Time Community Credit Policy pledges uniform credit control to protect prompt payers and warn slow customers. It requires accounts be paid in full by the 16th of the month following purchase, with delinquency after 30 days and reporting to the Credit Bureau. From November 16 1942 default accounts are reported monthly and new credit is halted until cured. Interest up to 1% per month may be charged on delinquent balances.
An examination of debt causes highlighting illness and medical bills as a main trigger. The piece discusses how poverty, wage constraints, and unfair payment practices drive families toward credit entanglements and long term financial strain. It proposes a Combined Account Plan to ease debt by spreading costs into small monthly payments.
Prompt payment of bills maintains a good credit rating and ensures reliability with any Myrtle Point merchant. The 10th of the month is the Merchants' pay day, as urged by the Myrtle Point Credit Association.
A large list of members and backers from Myrtle Point to Coquille expresses appreciation for public cooperation in the local credit bureau’s work. Numerous named businesses and individuals across partnerships, services, and professions are cited as supporters.
This piece argues credit rests on belief in the buyer and the passage of time to mature deals. It links credit to trust, honesty, and the effective regulation of time limits to ensure seller profit and public confidence.
The Credit Bureau educates the public on credit ethics and the advantages of a solid credit record. It serves as a clearing house for credit information to elevate community standards, protect members from poor risk, and shorten credit cycles.
A call for updated leadership, vigor, and fresh strategies to boost business success. Encourages inventory of new ideas, plans, and methods and empowering staff to multiply efforts for growth and investment protection.
A member expresses support for an expanded goodwill credit program and community credit policy aimed at re establishing trust and service to members. The speaker sees benefits in the bureau’s unlimited service and urges widespread adoption across districts. The note highlights school savings plans noted in over 10 000 U S schools.
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