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Kira nee Corporation. I1!-.*:-**!!? banking hours are on out / * :!;<» LM'I’s and World War .’I When she started, employees w ■ ■ i *fS from y a m to 3 p m., six days a week with the doors open ind i- much l-.-nver thereafter as r-qmivd to balance the day s busi Duii K* t!:*■• yea’:- Mrs. Wootton k: ! !•■•!- late husband. Frank T Wootton. long time freight agent for • ... s,forh !' and Western Railway w a Frank T, Wootton mat ire sad graduate at VMI N-r.«. with military service coin ph-f ! h-‘ is employed with the U. S C >rps of Engineers at Norfolk. Ihflingei Scare Nearest thing to a bank scare in • ’•r was :n the ltrto’s and 'be brief fling of the big bank rob Ono.. i, Hi'.' ' i’aius rail c.une !: om Lynchburg that the nation’s must wanted criminal. Ralph Dillin gei. was headed this way There was momentary consternation and extra precautions, but the scare : o n ird quickly when the famous thug failed to show up. Perhaps the greatest change in banking from the days of her start has been in bank resources Once, demand deposits constituted the bulk of business. Now. traditional American husbandry has made sav ings deposits the No. 1 account. And the confidence reflected ini the growth of savings by so many who put complete reliance in then bank is pretty much an extension of the integrity, the efficiency, of faithful banking people like Mrs Luriine Wootton.
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