3056. Bank of Senoia (Senoia, GA)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
February 1, 1913*
Location
Senoia, Georgia (33.302, -84.554)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
9971f0d1

Response Measures

None

Description

Articles (Feb 6-7, 1914) state the Bank of Senoia 'was closed one year ago' and is in receivership under H. H. North who will pay a 50% dividend Feb 10, 1914. No run is mentioned; the bank had already been closed and placed in receivership, so classification is suspension leading to closure/receivership. Exact closure date not given; approximated as one year prior to Feb 6, 1914.

Events (2)

1. February 1, 1913* Suspension
Cause Details
Article only states the bank 'was closed one year ago'; no cause for suspension provided.
Newspaper Excerpt
The bank was closed one year ago.
Source
newspapers
2. February 10, 1914 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
H. H. North, receiver of the Bank of Senoia, has announced that he will pay a 50 per cent dividend to depositors on Tuesday, February 10. The bank was closed one year ago. This will be the first dividend. Mr North is confident that depositors will be paid in full
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)

Article from Atlanta Georgian, February 6, 1914

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Article Text

Depositors to Get 50 Per Cent. ENOIA, Feb. 6.-H. H. North, receiver of the Bank of Senoia, has announced that he will pay a 50 per cent dividend to depositors on Tuesday, February 10. The bank was closed one year ago. This will be the first dividend. Mr North is confident that depositors will be paid in full


Article from Atlanta Georgian, February 6, 1914

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Article Text

NO TIDINGS FROM MISSING CASHIER Examiner Says It Will Take Several Weeks to Untangle Americus Bank's Affairs. AMERICUS, Feb. 6.-Assistant State Bank Examiner T. C. Dunlap, who has been appointed temporary receiver and who is at work on the tangled affairs of the Americus National Bank, refuses to make a statement now, other than it will take probably several weeks to get at the bottom of the bank's failure. The Americus Trust and Savings Bank, an institution closely allied with the National Bank, doing business in the same building and having practically the same officers, is almost as hard hit as the National Bank, it seems. It had $30,000 on deposit. So far no tidings have been received from G. D. Wheatley, Jr., the missing assistant cashier. Many of his friends insist that he is near Americus. The general opinion is that Wheatley is involved no deeper than some others, and that if he will return and help straighten matters out, he will stand a. good chance to clear himself of the charges that rumor has fixed on him. His father still stands steadfast in his declaration to stick to him. Depositors to Get 50 Per Cent. ENOIA, Feb. 6.-H. H. North, receiver of the Bank of Senoia, has announced that he will pay a 50 per cent dividend to depositors on Tuesday, February 10. The bank was closed one year ago. This will be the first dividend. Mr North is confident that depositors will be paid in full


Article from Atlanta Georgian, February 7, 1914

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Article Text

Depositors to Get 50 Per Cent. ENOIA, Feb. 6.-H. H. North, receiver of the Bank of Senoia, has announced that he will pay a 50 per cent dividend to depositors on Tuesday, February 10. The bank was closed one year ago. This will be the first dividend. Mr North is confident that depositors will be paid in full