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State Patrol On
24-Hour Duty For
July 4th Travel
ATLANTA, — (GPS) If you plan
to be among the thousands of
motorist traveling Georgia’s open
roads during the prolonged July
4th weekend, you’d better make
up your mind right here and now
to hew the line by driving care
fully and sensibly. Reason: The
State Highway Patrol will be out
in full force’ to catch all possible
traffic violators.
Based on past experience and
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other factors, including a whopping
increase in the number of miles
traveled by more vehicles on the
roads this year than last, the pre
diction is that at least 25 persons
will be killed and approximately
200 will be injured in some 500
traffic accidents in Georgia dur
ing the upcoming July 4th holiday
period.
But the Highway Patrol plans
to do everything within its pow
er to prevent that from happen
ing. For example, state troopers
from 34 patrol posts scattered over
Georgia will be working around
the clock for 103 consecutive hours
in a period of four and one-third
days - from 5 p. tn. Wednesday,
July 3, through midnight Sunday,
July 7,.
“We’ll be out in full force mak
ing an all-out effort to hold traf
fic accidents and deaths to a min
imum,’’ said Col. W. C. Dominy,
director of the Georgia Department
of public Saftey, “With 50 newly
trained troopers having just been
added to our force, we will carry
out the most intensive enforce
ment drive in the Department’s 20
year history. Our top strength is
now 400 officers and men, the
highest of record.
“Alt vacations and weekend
passes for troopers during that
period have been cancelled. All
available personnel and equipment
will be utilized in this concentrated
movements to maintain safety on
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
the highways. We will systemati
cally patrol the roads from one
end of the state to the other. Com
plete reports will be carried over
our state-wide radio net-work
every two hours.
“While this is an essential en
forcement operation, we want the
motorists to know that if they
abide by the law and observe the
of the road, they have nothing to
worry about from us. We will make
road checks at odd hours and at
unannounced places through theholi
day period. Motorists will find our
troopers courteous and cooperative,
and we expect the same in return
front the motorist.”
In calling on the driving public
for “full cooperation the safety
director urged motorists to exer
cise every precatuion at all times
while traveling. Use common sense
in driving; observe all traffic laws.
Don’t exceed the speed limit; don’t
pass cars while going up hills or
around curves; don’t take unnecess
ary chances at any time, and above
all else don’t drive while drinking.
In assigning the 50 new troop
pers to active duty, Col. Dominy
said they have been equally dis
tributed among the 34 patrol post
located at Cedertown, Cordele,
Lagrange, Madison, Manchester,
Milledgeville, Newnan, Perry,
Reidsville, Swainsboro, Sylvania,
Thomasville, Thomson, Tifton,
Toccoa, Valdosta, Villa Rica,
Washingtonand Waycross.
Boat Trailers
Needs Lights
The same rules apply to boat
trailore that apply to any other
trailers on hte highways so far as
warning lights and signal devices
are concerned, Attorney General
Eugene Cook has held.
The 1953 Uniform Traffic Re
gulating Ate, he said in an un
official opinion, requires that a
trailer have at least one tail light
visible at a distance of at least
100 feet.
If manufactured or assembled
since the beginning of 1956, the
trailer must also be equipped with
a signal device under certain mea
surements.
Friday, June 28, 1957
Industrial Institute
To Be Held In July
A two-day institute in “indus
trial salesmanship for communi
ties” will be held July 18-19 at
the Bay County Court House in
Panama City, Fla.
The institute is one of a series
of programs being offered by the
General Extension Division of
Florida, the state agency respon
sible for university-level adult
education, to help communities
benefit from the rapid industrial
growth which is taking place in
the South generally, and in Flor
ida particularly.
According to W. W. Young,
head of the division’s economic
service department and institute
coordinator, community develop
ment representatives from several
southern states will participate in
the program.
“Acquiring the right industry
for a particular community situa
tion demands much more than
eimply gathering and advertising
economic facts,” Young said. “It
takes work, thought and good
judgment."
He said the Panama City pro
gram will help participating com
munities win out in the national
competition for new industry, not
ing that some 7,000 organizations
are today actively trying to lure
industry to their particular com
munities or areas.
The roster of institute speakers
will include business and eco
nomic research experts, industrial
public relations consultants, gov
ernment officials, and specialists
in the technical fields involved
in promotional material prepara
tion.
Complete information concern
ing the program can be obtained
from Mr. Young, economic serv
ice department, General Extension
Division of Florida, Seagle Build
ing, Gainesville, Fla.
GOVERNOR PRAISES
NORTH GA. LEADERS
GAINESVILLE, Ga., — (GPS)
Addressing a recent meeting of the
Gainesville Kiwanis Club, Gov.
Marvin Griffin was warm in his
praise of business leaders and
civic organizations of the Gains
ville area for their work in est
ablishing industry in the section.
Said he:
“This part of Georgia has been
blessed with many natural advan
tages which will contribute mat
erially to great future growth and
expansion as an industrial center
and commercial market.”
The Governor expressed pride in
the fact that Gainsville has become
the center of the largest poultry
area in the world. He pointed out
that last year Georgia processed a
total of 222,780,000 broilers and
that the money paid Georgia pro
ducers accounted for one-seventh
of the total received in the U. S.
as a whole.
Georgia’s commercial producers
received $129,836,000 for their
broilers last year, according to U.
S. Department of Commerce fig
ures.
The many friends of Robert
Fennell of Richmond Hill are de
lighted to learn that he has re
turned home after being in a Sa
vannah hospital for several days
recovering from flu.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FIED that there will be heard be
fore the Judge of the Superior
Court of Bryan County, on the Ist
day of July, 1957, at 10 o’clock,
A. M., at the Courthouse in the
City of Pembroke, Georgia, the
case of the STATE OF GEOR
GIA VS. BRYAN COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT, Number
1661, pending in said Court, the
same being a proceeding to con
firm and validate a bond issue in
the amount of $125,000 to be is
sued by Bryan County School Dis
trict for the purpose of providing
funds to build, construct and equip
new school physical education fa
cilities such as gymnasiums, ath
letic fields and buildings and
structures useful in connection
therewith or a combination of such
facilities, adding to, improving and
equipping existing properties and
facilities of the Bryan County
School System and acquiring the
necessary property therefor and
paying expensese incident to ac
complishing the foregoing, and any
citizen of the State of Georgia
residing in said County, or any
other person wherever residing,
who has a right to object may
become a party to these proceed
ings
This the 17th day of June, 1957.
/s/ H. B. WARNELL,
Clerk, Superior Court,
Bryan County, Georgia.