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MEMPHIS BANK CLOSED IN RUN Liberty Savings Bank and Trust company of Memphis closed its doors yerterday and turned over to the banking The action followed slow the on bank during the day that drained
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Bank in Memphis Closed After Run By Associated Press. Memphis, Tenn. June Liberty Savings Bank and Trust Company of Memphis closed its doors and turned to the department The action run the during the day that drained $200,000 from its It had approximately deposits and $2,700,000 loans Phil M Canale. attorney for bank, said "frozen" assets forced the closing
Bank Closes Down Memphis, Tenn., June 29.-The Liberty savings bank and Trust of Memphis closed its doors Thursday and was turned over to the state banking dΓ©partment The action followed slow run on the bank during the day that drained $200,000 from its vaults It had approximately $3,000,000 deposits and in loans Phil M. Canale, attorney for the bank. said "frozen" assets forced the closing.
MEMPHIS BANK OLOSES DOORS Memphis, Tenn., June 20. (P)The Liberty Savings Bank and Trust company of Memphis closed its doors yesterday and was turned over to the State Banking deslow run on the bank during the day that drained $200,000 from its It took eleven months to polish the famous Callinan diamond valued at $2,500,000 and belonging to King Edward.
SLOW RUN ON BANK CLOSES IT'S DOORS Liberty Savings Bank and Trust Company of Memphis closed its doors yesterday and was turned over the State Banking De partment. The action followed a slow run on the bank during the day that drained $200,000 fro mits vaulta
Tennessee Bank Closed The Liberal Savings Bank and Trust company of Memphis closed its doors yesterday and was turned over McKENZIE & DEVER to the State Banking Department. The nction followed slow run on Funeral Directors and the bank during the day that drained Ambulance Service $200,000 from its vaults.
BANK CLOSES AFTER RUN. Memphis, Tenn., June 29 Liberty Savings Bank and Trust Company of Memphis closed its doors yesterday and was turned over to the State Banking Department. The action followed slow overnight run on bank the day that drained $200,000 from its vaults. Phil M. attorney for the said assets forced the closing. unusual article are for The Columns fine days.
FRIDAY JUNE 29. 1928 THE SPRINGFIELD WAR ON WEEVIL WINNING EXHIBITS AT WOMAN'S TOWN CLUB FLOWER SHOW ARE PICTURED PAYS FARMERS BIG DIVIDENDS Profit of 200 Per Cent Reported by Some Gotton Growers of the South. AUBURN Ala., June For each dollar cotton farmer spends poisoning boll weevils properly he may expect as an average, two or three dollars in return. This is the conclusion drawn from three experiments on as many soil divisions of Alabama conducted during the last four years by the department of entomology of the state colege of agriculture. On the sandy loam soil of the experiment station here the per acre yield of seed cotton was increased 260 pounds by poisoning boll weevils with calcium arsenate This is the four year average. The same increase was obtained on Houston clay soil in Lee County, while an of 231 pounds was obtained on Cecil clay land in Montgomery County The cost of poisoning per acre for season was $725. which paid for the calcium arsenate the machinery for applying it, and labor. Machinery was valued at $2 per acre per year Based upon market prices of seed cotton during these four years, the increase was almost three times the cost of the poison. The experiment revealed that where very little fertilizer is used and other conditions are such as to produce very small yields under favorable conditions, poisoning probably will not pay This fact was brought out by test on poor land with no fertilizer Where normal amount of fertilizer was applied poisoning was very unprofitable Poisoning began each year when Investigation revealed that 10 per cent of the squares in the field or on plot had been punctured The first application was followed by two others at four or five day intervals. These three applications were known as the first series. Additional applications were applied thereafter when infestation again reached the 10 per cent mark The number of applications per season caried from three to 11. The average for one of the experiments was six and for the other two. seven. study of the results reveals that poisoning did not pay every because of unusual weather conditions one year. However, the average is very much in favor of poisoning. using dry calcium arsenate and applying it with dust gun with powder enough to apply properly It is pointed out also that the boll weevil hazard is enhanced this year because the crop is later than normal and because more fertilizer has been applied This means@that the investment has been increased Larger plant growths may be expected. and larger plants are in favor of boll weevils because they provide protection during hot and dry weather. BANK CLOSES DOORS The Liberty Savings Bank and Trust Co. of Memphis closed its doors yesterday and was turned over to the state banking department. The action followed a slow run on the bank during the day that drained $200,000 from its vaults. THIRTY BRIDES WANTED GLASGOW "Thirty young men" have/written from Capetown asking the sheriff to find them "healthy thrifty wives. Winning exhibits at the annual flower show of the Woman's Town Club Thursday at the clubhouse are shown. In the upper picture is the first prize winning table. decorated by Mrs. A. M McKnight. The lower photo is of the twin prize winning vase arrangement designed by Mrs Charles L. Bauer. Exclamations of delight at the beautiful display at the annual flower show sponsored by the Woman's Town Club Thursday at the clubhouse, were heard from the numerous who viewed the choice blossoms from the flower gardens of the members. The flowers were displayed handsome vases the and on eight different tables The tables which attracted much attention. were laid in the club dining room The show was one of the most beautiful ever held in this part of the state The first prize for the best table arrangement went to Mrs. M McKnight. who was awarded handsome crystal the gift Carl K. Fried. The award for best arrangement of flowers in vases went to Mrs. Charles L. Bauer who received book. 'Four Seasons of Amateur Gardening. the gift of Roscoe Pierce The display arranged by Mrs. Carl Ultes also attracted much attention the chains of crystal holding together vases containing pink rose buds. This rested upon mirror and white while linens and lace pieces completed the dΓ©tails. The Dutch arranged by Dutch dishes and formal containers of Old Dutch pottery making a fine background for candles in hammered brass tied with Bright yellow and orange nasturtiums were the flowers The prize winning table by Mrs. McKnight was set entirely in cut glass in shades of pale blue and rare old lace Delphiniums and roses in blue crystal backet the center of the table and the candlesticks were of blue crystal with the candles of apricot tint Miss Ruth Rice arranged cenusing cream linen cover of Russian origin. This was lovely arrangement of color. The display arranged by Mrs. W J. Branson consisted of two small of bud vases and large center bowl the of delphinium. pink spirea and Madonna lilies, with pink Dresden china on Cluny lace. and was most artistic. Choosing an aquatic arrangement for her table. Mrs. Roy McGregor used low bowl of flowers. in which swam tiny gold fish. long table Old fashioned candlesticks with red candles. with vase of sensation placed on decoother deep red fruits. was the table decoration arranged by Mrs. Harrie B. the service plates being Madeira napkins were used by Mrs. H. E. with silver service and the centerpiece was blue and white crystal basket of delphinium and Japanese The goblets and candlesticks had deep blue stems and tips, with the center of white making a most effective arrangement. One of the beautiful basket arrangements was that sent by the Van Meter Flower Shop. consisting of twig basket of the Princess shape, filled with flowers of rainbow hues. The gift of the Leedle Co., Inc., was handsome basket of sencular handles being tied with delicately shaded bow of velvet ribbon and ostrich feathers. Another lovely basket. the gift of Mrs. Roy McGregor, who also gave the American Pillar roses and who was chairman of the flower show, was filled with anthemus and ancousia. Other decorations included a bowl of pansies from Mrs. Harrie B. Martin: anique vases of rose and gold containing Sweet Williams delphinium and roses. from Mrs Charles L. Bauer: basket of Madonna lilies. delphinium and rambler roses, making color scheme from Kelly of Whitehall jet vase of Madonna Illies and delphinium from Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Martin: delphiniur and coriopsis from Mrs. Fred Miller, basket of Sweet Williams in colors. Mrs L. Lamara Price of Plattsburgh, and basket of delphinium and gladioli from Mrs. E. C.
BANK CLOSED BY RUN MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 29-(P) Liberty Savings Bank and Trust Company of Memphis closed its doors yesterday and was turned over to the State Banking Department. The action followed slow run on the bank during the day that drained $200,000 from its vaults.
Memphis Bank Closes Doors Under Slow Run MEMPHIS. Tenn., June The Liberty Savings Bank and Trust company of Memphis closed its doors Thursday was turned over to the state department. The action run the ing the day that drained $200,000 from its had approximately $3,000,000 posits loans. Canale, attorney for the bank. said Phil 'frozen' assets the closing.
TENNESSEE BANK SHUT AFTER RUN Liberty Savings Bank Trust pany of Memphis closed its doors yesterday and turned to the State Banking Department action slow run on the during the day that drained $200,000 from its It had approximately $3,000,000 deposits loans. Phil M. Canale, attorney for bank, "frozen' assets forced the closing.