“This is Georgia's greatest still-existing contribution to Googie architecture, a space-age, Jetson's-like, mid-century structure meant to catch the eye of passing motorists, which is nowadays very uncommon in the South and most of the country. There was a twin bank in Sylvester, Georgia that was demolished. The swirly structure (now Pineland Bank) dates from 1966 and has a plaque in front with its history. Among Googie artifacts, this is one of the more far flung, but worth a visit, say if you are driving from Atlanta or parts Northwest headed to the Golden Isles or Florida's eastern coastline.”
9AM - 4:30PM
501 W 12th St, Alma“Friendly hometown staff in the Alma location. Plus all the efficient online access we have come to expect in out busy lives. I am proud to be a customer for almost 30 years.”
9AM - 4:30PM
423 W 12th St, Alma
“This is Georgia's greatest still-existing contribution to Googie architecture, a space-age, Jetson's-like, mid-century structure meant to catch the eye of passing motorists, which is nowadays very uncommon in the South and most of the country. There was a twin bank in Sylvester, Georgia that was demolished. The swirly structure (now Pineland Bank) dates from 1966 and has a plaque in front with its history. Among Googie artifacts, this is one of the more far flung, but worth a visit, say if you are driving from Atlanta or parts Northwest headed to the Golden Isles or Florida's eastern coastline.”