Citizens State Bank (Salisbury, PA)

Episode Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Start Date
April 3, 1935
Location
Salisbury, Pennsylvania (39.753, -79.081)
Bank Type
state
Routing Number
60-1466

Metadata

Notes

Bank is listed among 15 closed banks placed in liquidation and assigned to deputy receivers by the state.

Events (2)

1. April 3, 1935 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
State banking department had closed the bank and placed it in liquidation under deputy receivers.
Newspaper Excerpt
and Citizens State Bank of Salisbury. Assigning these closed banks to deputies already appointed will not mean any diminution of efficiency, Harr said.
Source
newspapers
2. April 3, 1935 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Arthur McCune ... and the Citizens State Bank, Salisbury. This action is being taken because we believe these deputies can handle the work and to reduce the costs of liquidations to depositors.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article Text

New Bank Receiver Named After Death Of Frank W. Jackson

New plans for administering 15 closed banks in Western Pennsylvania were announced at Harrisburg by Luther A. Harr, Secretary of Banking, jurisdiction of which he transferred to deputies.

These banks were formerly under the direction of Frank W. Jackson, deputy receiver for the department who died of heart disease. His home was at Apollo. His position will not be filled.

The new assignments include Arthur McCune for these banks:

Title & Trust Company of Western Pennsylvania, Connellsville; Citizens Title & Trust Company, Uniontown; Brownsville Trust Company, Brownsville; Miners State Bank, New Salem; Peoples Bank of Greensboro; Joseph Vecchio (private bank) of Uniontown; Jubelirer Brothers (private bank) of Brownsville and Citizens State Bank of Salisbury.

"Assigning these closed banks to deputies already appointed will not mean any diminution of efficiency," Harr said. "This action is being taken because we believe these deputies can handle the work and to reduce the cost of liquidation to depositors."

Mr. Jackson, 57, special deputy State Secretary of Banking, who had represented the State in the liquidation of a Connellsville and other Fayette county banks during the last several years, died of a heart attack Tuesday in his room in William Penn Hotel in Pittsburg. He became ill in his room and his wife, Caroline, called a physician. Death occurred as the doctor entered the room.

Mr. Jackson had been connected with the State for about 25 years and had been receiver for about 15 banks in Western Pennsylvania. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters and two sons.

The funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Jackson home at Apollo.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the congregation of the Christian Church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the church.

Reports of the year's activities will be made. Officers will be elected.


Article Text

DEPUTY BANK RECEIVER FRANK JACKSON IS DEAD

15 Banks in Western Penna. District Assigned Now to Other Deputies to Supervise.

HARRISBURG, April 3.—UP—Because of the death of Frank W. Jackson, Apollo, who was deputy receiver for the Banking Department in charge of closed banks in Western Pennsylvania, Dr. Luther A. Harr, secretary of the department, has assigned 15 banks in that section to other deputies.

This action made unnecessary the appointment of a successor for Jackson, who died yesterday of heart disease.

Following are the deputies and the banks, formerly handled by Jackson, assigned to them:

Walter C. Brenneis—Pennsylvania Trust Company, Pittsburgh; Peoples State Bank, East Pittsburgh; Carnegie Trust Company, Pittsburgh; and Modern State Bank, Pittsburgh.

J. E. Hill—Colonial Trust Company, Farrell; Peoples Bank of Farrell; the Dollar Title and Trust Company, Sharon.

Arthur McCune—Title and Trust Company, Uniontown; Brownsville Trust Company, Brownsville; Miners State Bank, New Salem; Peoples Bank of Greensboro; Joseph Vecchio (private bank), Uniontown; Jubelierer Brothers (private bank), Brownsville; and the Citizens State Bank, Salisbury.

"Assigning these closed banks to deputies already appointed will not mean any diminution of efficiency," Dr. Harr said. "This action is being taken because we believe these deputies can handle the work and to reduce the costs of liquidations to depositors."