Bank of Tallahatchie

Bank Information

Episode Type: Suspension → Closure
Bank Type: state
Start Date: March 24, 1922
Location: Sumner, Mississippi (33.971, -90.369)

Metadata

Model: gpt-5-mini
Short Digest: dc73fe6f

Response Measures

None

Description

Article (Aberdeen Weekly, 1922-03-24) reports that the Bank of Tallahatchie, located in Sumner, has closed its doors. The OCR cuts off the remainder of the sentence and no reopening, run, or receivership is mentioned in the provided text. Because the piece states the bank has closed its doors and no reopening is indicated in the available excerpt, I classify this as a suspension leading to closure. Cause is not given in the article excerpt, so set to 'other/unknown'.

Events (1)

1. March 24, 1922 Suspension

Cause Details: Article gives no reason; excerpt only reports the bank has closed its doors (OCR cut off).
Newspaper Excerpt: The Bank of Tallahatenre, located A . Sumner, has closed its doors for
Source: newspapers

Newspaper Articles (1)

1. March 24, 1922 The Aberdeen Weekly Aberdeen, MS

Article from The Aberdeen Weekly, March 24, 1922

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

EVENTS Principal Happenings Over the State Told in Short Paragraphs District conferences of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, in the bounds of the Mississippi and North Mississippi annual conferences, will be held as follows: Grenada district Rev. A. R. Tucker, presiding elder, at Vaiden, April 25-27: Greenville district, Rev. James H. Felts. presiding elder, at Tunica, March 29-April 2; Corinth district, Rev. J. B. Randolph, presiding elder. at Sherman, June 1315; Columbus district, Rev. A. T. McIlwain, presiding elder. at Macon. April 28-30: Meridian district, Rev. Paul D. Hardin, presiding elder, at Scooba, May 2-4; Vicksburg district. Rev. J. R. Jones, presiding elder, at Anguilla, April 18; Newton district, Rev. A.J. Moore, presiding elder, at Forest, April 26; Hattiesburg district. Rev. W. Graves, presiding elder, at Main Street church. Hattiesburg, April 25-28; Brookhaven district, Rev. H. M. Ellis, presiding elder, at Centenary church, McComb; Seashore district. Rev. W. M. Sullivan, presiding elder, at Poplarville, April 18-20. The highest honor that Webb school at Bell Buckle has to bestow upon her graduates has just been handed to Andrew Fant, a Macon boy. This is being elected one of the four who are to deliver the final debate at the close of the school. The two ies of the institution, the Platonic and the Hamilton, each year choose two from among their number to this position and in so doing confer upon these the highest honor and praise that it is the school's give, for the requirments are that the debaters be students who have made a splendid record throughout their time at Webb. A series of Presbyterial meetings will be held throughout the state, beginning April 17. The first meeting will be held at Yazoo City April 17 to April 19. The Mississippi Presbyterial will meet at Natchez April 19 to 21; the auxiliary of the Meridian Presbyterial at Laurel, April 24 to 26; East Mississippi at Okolona, April 26 to 28, and North Mississippi at Holly Springs from May 1 to May 3. The citizens along the lines of the Delta Southern and the Webb branch and from Greenwood held a meeting with the attorney and receiver of C. & G. railroad and the railroad commissioners at Schlater with reference to devising some means of operating the Webb branch. which is to be sold as junk some time in May, according to an order of the court. Trial of the anti-trust suit of the State of Mississippi against the Mobile & Ohio, the Southern and other railways, which has been going on for nearly three weeks in the chancery court of Lauderdale county, has been adjusted by Chancellor George C. Tann, to be resumed on three weeks' notice to the litigants. In order to raise funds for the general fund of the Biloxi City Hospital, the Women's Auxiliary of that institution has decided upon something never held in Biloxi before. An elaborate style show. accompanied y by a musical program with the best C local talent, will be given on the night of March 24 ra A tabernacle which will seat 3.000 people was completed in three days. The work was done by volunteer c workers, carpenters and others. and b the tabernacle being erected for a p Methodist revival meeting to be conp. ducted by the Rev. John Brown, evanr gelist of Siloam Springs, Ark. V M Mr. Allen W. Stone of Washington, B D. C recently visited Marks working with R. W. McKee, county demonst stration agent, with a view of placing some of the government supply of CC se picric acid with the planters of Quitti man county. bi A mothers' and daughters' banquet su was celebrated on the evening of m March 17. by the Older Girls' Hi-Y of lub of Blue Mountain High School, at which is one of the large and active units of this order in this section CO of the state. so Co The Baptist Church of Standing Pe Pine has called Dr. A, M. Barnett to th erve this year as its pastor. Dr. Barpo ett is well known throughout the sil state and is a forcible exponent of fo he gospel. Bu Because of a shortage of funds, TipCl ah public schools will run only five op nd one-half months, according to an for nnouncement made by county superlie tendent John E. Pearce. fir The flu situation in Copiah county as grown to such an extent that CO ranklin Consolidated school at cot (azlehurst has closed its sessions for cia WO weeks. ag a A special election will be held mc arch 21st at Natchez for the purpose ne ? filling a vacancy from the First sal a ard of the city council. A farmer near Hazlehurst recentspe brought in a solid truck load of new La bbage which was disposed of direct ins customers at 5 cents per pound. vio The Bank of Tallahatenre, located A . Sumner, has closed its doors for