First Citizens Bank

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. In the early morning fog, a delivery driver pulled up to First Citizens Bank. Something seemed off as he noticed the teller smiling too broadly for such an early hour. As he approached the counter, she whispered conspiratorially, ‘Good morning, sunshine! Today’s special—free doughnuts with every deposit!’ Turned out it was just her way of saying hello. The delivery driver left with a smile and a free treat, thinking, ‘First Citizens Bank indeed—it should be called Friendly Citizens Bank.’

2. At nightfall, an elderly gentleman walked into First Citizens Bank and approached the counter with a mysterious envelope. The teller scanned it curiously as he whispered, 'This is my secret formula for eternal savings!' The teller smiled skeptically but took the envelope anyway. After closing time, she opened it curiously—only to find a note reading: ‘Dear Friend, please deposit $100 per month.’ The next morning, everyone in town was laughing, including the old gentleman who quietly said, “First Citizens Bank, indeed!”

3. On a stormy afternoon, a young woman rushed into First Citizens Bank, clutching her umbrella tightly. As she reached for the door handle, it seemed to whisper something inaudible. Inside, an old man behind the counter asked gently, ‘Are you alright, dear?’ She nodded, still distracted. Just then, another customer—a grumpy delivery driver—grumbled, ‘What’s taking so long? I’ve got packages to deliver!’ The young woman turned and smiled, replying softly, ‘I think the wind just blew my umbrella inside.’ Everyone laughed, and the storm outside seemed less fierce.

4. On a chilly autumn day, a neighborhood child ran into First Citizens Bank with a worried look on their face. ‘Mom’s purse is gone!’ they sobbed. A kind teller lent them tissues and called security, who soon found it in the parking lot—next to a delivery driver’s lunch bag. The kid grinned sheepishly, explaining, ‘He looked like he needed a snack more than Mom.’