About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. Late one night, as an overnight security guard patrolled the State Bank of Texas, he heard a soft humming coming from inside the vault. Curious but cautious, he approached closer—only to realize it wasn’t music, but something far more curious. As he peered inside, he saw nothing but rows upon rows of neatly stacked coins. Suddenly, a voice whispered, 'Can I help you?' Turning around, he found himself face-to-face with a friendly janitor who had just finished his shift. The guard laughed and said, ‘I thought I heard something strange.’ The janitor grinned and replied, ‘That’s because I was singing along to my headphones while cleaning!’
2. A few days ago, a delivery driver pulled up to the State Bank of Texas around lunchtime. He had just dropped off some packages when he noticed something odd: the clock on the wall seemed to be moving backward. Curious, he approached the clock and touched it—nothing happened. Then, one of the tellers waved him over and asked if everything was okay. Turned out, it was just an old-fashioned pendulum clock that needed winding. The delivery driver left, shaking his head but smiling, thinking maybe next time he’d check the timepiece before assuming it was haunted.
3. Early in the morning, when most banks were still locked tight, a delivery driver pulled up to the State Bank of Texas. As he approached the door, he noticed something peculiar: the neon sign above him seemed to flicker with every step. As he peered closer, the driver saw that the sign wasn’t really flickering—it was just his reflection in the wet pavement dancing in the early-morning sun. With a laugh, he unlocked the door and went inside, where an old neighbor was already counting cash behind the counter. ‘Morning, Mr. Jenkins,’ said the driver. ‘Same time tomorrow?’
4. A delivery driver pulled up to the State Bank of Texas late one afternoon. ‘Finally,’ he muttered, ‘a bank that’s open on Sundays.’ The delivery driver walked in and approached the counter, only to see an old lady counting her change. 'Ma'am,' he said politely, 'I'm here for a deposit.' She looked up, startled, then burst out laughing. 'You must be new around here,' she grinned. 'We close at five on Sundays.'