Ellie Mae Clampett.

Mr. Clampett, hello.

How about it, Mr. Clampett?

The Beverly Hillbilly.

But Mr. Clampett's in charge now.

Well, there it is, Ellie, and you Mae Clampett.

Mr. Clampett, I've never met a banker like you before.

You see, Mr. Clampett, my chicken ranch is mortgaged to the hilt.

Hillbilly, that is.

Mr. Clampett, if I could just borrow $10,000, then I could get back into the business that I love, raising chickens.

Mr. Clampett, sir, my name's Bob Billington, and your lovely daughter told me that you could spare me a few moments of your valuable time.

So they loaded up the truck and they moved to Beverly Hills, that is.

Well, the first thing you know, old Jed's a millionaire.

The kinfolk said, Jed, move away from there.

Said, California's the place you ought to be.

Who?

Gentlemen, it is my observation that a bank is like a ship.

Its president, the captain.

It is his responsibility to pilot that ship through the reefs of adversity,

and the stormy seas of competition until he drops anchor in the harbor of success.