The Farmers & Merchants Bank Building, constructed circa 1910 on Main Street in Eastover, is a notable example of early twentieth-century commercial architecture and reflects the town’s emergence as an important commercial center during the period. Designed by the Columbia architectural firm of Wilson and Sompayrac and built by Weston and Brooker, the two-story brick and cast-stone structure features an angled corner entrance as its principal architectural element. Its restrained masonry detailing and compact urban form reflect the practical yet substantial character of small-town commercial buildings constructed during Eastover’s period of growth.

The building was planned as a multipurpose commercial property, with the Farmers & Merchants Bank occupying the corner space and the W. M. Hunt Furniture Store facing Main Street. An entrance between the two commercial spaces provided access to a doctor’s office and rental rooms on the second floor. The bank, chartered in 1910 with $25,000 in capital, remained incorporated until 1954, and by 1937 its former space had become a post office and library. Also known as the Old Eastover Post Office, the building was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 for its significance in commerce and architecture.