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Reads like you had to go to the bank to get it open, I guess somebody couldn't wait.That form of promotion was popular with Banks in the early 20th Century. Probably effective too. I found one at an old house site for The First National Bank of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Yours is in better shape than mine. Great find.
Most people have never heard of it.Shelbina your getting close to my neck of the woods, neat piece!
HH Jeff
What save money!?? Now people spend it faster than they earn it!It was offered as a way to build a Savings Account. The Bank held the key to open it and a patron would deposit the money in the account. Then you took it back home and saved up some more.
It was offered as a way to build a Savings Account. The Bank held the key to open it and a patron would deposit the money in the account. Then you took it back
That was back when the interest would actually make your savings grow.What save money!?? Now people spend it faster than they earn it!
Cool piece of history to bad it’s not a practice in use today by that I mean saving money...
Mark
My credit union pays me 3% on my checking account so we keep using them saving accounts don’t even pay 3%!!!That was back when the interest would actually make your savings grow.
I went over it pretty good but still am compelled to go back and make sure.Nice find, now go find the rest that’s got the loot in it.![]()