SunTrust

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. It was an unusually warm winter morning when a delivery driver pulled up to SunTrust with something more than packages in mind. The teller behind the counter noticed him glancing nervously at his watch, then whispering into his phone. He whispered back, ‘Hey, it’s me—can you hold my deposit for half an hour? I’ll be right back.’ Everyone just smiled and shook their heads as he rushed out again, leaving everyone wondering what exactly he needed to do so urgently.

2. It was a quiet Tuesday afternoon when a teller at SunTrust noticed something unusual. A faint humming sound, like distant bees, seemed to come from one of the safes. She called for help, and soon the entire bank was buzzing with curiosity. Turned out it was just an old safe humming from too many coins inside—like a contented piggy bank. The story became local folklore, reminding everyone that sometimes even banks can have quirky personalities.

3. It was a chilly autumn evening when a neighbor stopped by the SunTrust branch with an unexpected package. The tellers exchanged curious glances as he approached the counter, clutching something wrapped in brown paper. He placed it on the counter and whispered, ‘This is for you.’ The teller carefully unwrapped the package to reveal… a bag of freshly baked cookies! It turned out that the neighbor had mistakenly brought them to the wrong place but left with a smile and a promise to return next time.

4. It was a foggy midnight when a security guard patrolling the SunTrust parking lot heard a strange noise coming from inside one of the cars. Curious but cautious, he approached the vehicle and peered through the window. Suddenly, an old man in a tweed suit waved cheerfully and said, ‘Good evening, young man! Just finishing my late-night deposit.’ The guard relaxed, realizing it was just another elderly customer with his weekly pension check. They both laughed heartily, and the guard wished him goodnight, thinking what a quirky world it was.