Newspaper Page Text
!—Thursday, October 7, 1965
Page 2
Rich styling, luxury prevail in
1966 Caprice and Chevelle Coupes
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Two of Chevrolet’s newest additions for 1966 with recessed rear window and a ‘396 SS* identi
are the luxurious Caprice Custom Coupe (below) fication in grille and rear cove area. Caprice
and the stylish Chevelle Super Sport 396 Coupe. models feature distinctive wraparound rear
The Caprice Coupe is destined to be the style lamps. Along with these two models, Chevrolet
leader among regular size cars and the Chevelle will offer 48 other models for 1966. Dealers
Super Sport is distinguished by a new roof line will show the new cars for the first time Oct. 7.
Bryan Buses
Roll Up Miles In
9 Months Term
The big yellow school buses
are rolling again. With the
opening of the Bryan County
schools on August 30, seventeen
school buses started on their
regular routes over the county.
According to Superintendent
J. R. DeLoach, these buses
transport more than 13,012
pupils to the county schools,
traveling approximately 163,-
964 pupil-miles per school year.
This is, to say the least, an
extremely large scale trans
portation operation and, to be
carried on safely, requires the
cooperation of all concerned
motorist, bus drivers, parents
and pupils.
Public school transportation
is big business, and is an im
portant and necessary phase of
our present day public school
system. The four key words
for public school transporta
tion, according to Mr. DeLoach,
are "Safe ty,” “Efficiency,”
“Adequacy,” and “Efficiency.”
The most significant of these
for all concerned is, by far,
; “Safety.”
Each year the number of ve
hicles traveling our highways
। increases ,and driving condi
■ tions become more complex.
. Therefore, the need for public
. consideration and education to
ward school traffic problems
becomes more complicated, and
the need for public considera
tion and concern for school bus
traffic becomes more impera
tive.
Because it is an important
and complex operation, Mr. De-
Loach contends that the general
public—driver, passenger, pe
destrian, and parent—should be
familiar with traffic laws regu
lating school buses. Os the
many laws and regulations gov
erning the operation of school
buses, the one most frequently
violated by our motorist, and
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THE NEW ARE HERE!!
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Recessed rear window in
’66 Chevelle Super Sport 396 Coupe
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Newest member of the stylish 1966 Chevelle
models is this Super Sport 396 Coupe with its
distinctive roof treatment featuring a recessed
rear window. A new radiator grille, simulated
hood scoops and the ‘SS-396’ identification on
An Invitation To The People Os This Territory
To Visit Our Showrooms And See For Themselves
The Newest, Most Modem, Lowest Priced Possible l
Automobiles For 1966 — The Entire Chevrolet Line I
We Will Be Looking For You, Starting Thursday Morning, October 7th I
BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY I
/ he Home of Chevrolet and the Rocket Oldsmobiles in Pembroke ” |
Typhon. 653-4512 "WE SERVICE THE CARS WE SEII" P.mbr.k«, Gwrgio 11
one that endangers the lives of
our school children to the great
est degree, is concerning the
passing of school buses while
the bus is stopped to take on
or discharge children. This law
must be more rigidly respected
by all motorists if we are to.
spare our children from death
or serious injury.
For the information of all,
the law and the penalty for
violating the non-passing law,
is quoted below.
Overtaking School Bus. “The
driver of a vehicle on a high
way for the purpose of receiv
ing or discharging any school
child or children—shall come to
a full stop at least ten (10) feet
from school bus, either in front
or rear thereof as the case may
be, and such vehicle shall re
main standing until the chil
dren are received or discharged
and the school bus has again
started. This section shall not
apply within the corporate
limits of any incorporated city
or town with more than 25,000
population."
grille and rear cove area distinguish this model
and the Super Sport 396 Convertible from ten
other Chevelle models for 1966. Strato bucket
seats are standard equipment for the SS 396’5.
Dealers will display the new cars on October 7.
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
Stop Not Required under
Fo 1 lo w i n g Conditions. “This
shall be applicable only in the
event the school bus shall be
equipped with the school bus
signs and stop signals and
painted in the color scheme as
prescribed in this article, and
shall not apply to vehicle ap
proaching such school bus from
the front on dual highways.
“The provisions of this ar
ticle shall not apply if the
school bus has been pulled off
the travelled portion of the
highway into a school bus load
ing zone, and the flashing sig
nals of the school bus are not
in operation.”
Penalties. (Operator Failing
to Make Required Stop (Front
or Rear) 'of School Bus.) “Any
person operating a motor ve
hicle which fails to stop as re
quired when a school bus, with
the stop signal set, (warning
lights flashing), stops to take
on or discharge children, or who
otherwise violates the provi
sions of this Article, when such
- bus actually halts for the pur
pose of taking on or discharg
ing children, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and shall upon
conviction be fined not less
than fifteen dollars ($15.00)
nor more than one hundred dol
lars ($100.00).”
Mr. DeLoach asks the cooper
ation of the public, and particu
larly the motorist, in enforcing
this and all safety regulations
pertaining to school bus opera
tion so that school bus service
may be provided to the people
of Bryan County in a safe and
efficient manner.
When in doubt “STOP —
PROTECT OUR CHILDREN."
MEETING ON
SAFE USE OF
PESTICIDES
A meeting on the safe use,
handling, storage and disposal
of pesticides will be held Thurs
day night, October ’ 14, at the
court house, Pembroke, at 7:30
p.m.
The use of pesticides have
OLIVE BRANCH CHURCH PASTOR
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REV. ADRIAN VAUGHN
Shown in his pulpit on Sunday, Homecoming Day at Olive
Branch Church is the pastor, who brought the message to the
large crowd that attended the services and dinner on the ground,
which is an annual event. This year was one of their best.
The inside of the church has been completely done over, and some
additional rooms added, and today it certainly makes a fine
appearance, the new pews did not arrive in time for the home
coming day services, but we understand that they will soon be
here. It was a fine affair with many returning to meet
and eat with old friends.
been “under fire” by various
groups during the past several
years. Efforts have been made
to ban the use of these essen
tial chemicals.
Some of this criticism of
pesticides can be presented by
making sure that all chemicals
are used and handled safely.
This meeting is planned spe
cifically for those who sell pesti
icides or apply them on a cer
tain basis.
The following points will be
covered by Area Extension
Plant Pathologist, Samuel S.
New roof line enhances
1966 Chevy II Super Sport Coupe
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Reflecting smart new lines for 1966 is this
Chevy II Nova Super Sport Coupe. New body
panels combined with a new extruded aluminum
grille and redesigned front and rear lamp treat
ments complement the sparkle of the new inte-
Thompson of Tifton, Ga.:
1. Problems facing the pesti
cide dealer and applicator.
2. How to use pesticides safe
ly-
3. How to handle and store
pesticides properly.
4. How to dispose of surplus
pesticides and containers cor
rectly.
5. Avoiding illegal pesticide
residues.
Ample time will be available
for questions, answers and open
discussion.
riors and instrument panel. New sedan and coupe I
roof lines with restyled windows and 6 new I
colors point up the styling surge made by the I
’66 Chevy 11. Chevrolet dealers throughout the I
nation will display the new cars on October 7.1
a INTELLIGRAM
How are you on recent events.’
B J Complete the following six statc
■pCA ments, checking your answers with
। F those below, to find out.
/ I—Pictured golfer (Gary Player)
K / (Jack Nicklaus) won the U.S.
Open title by defe atin g Ke l
' A Nagle in a playoff in St. Louis.
2—Statesman and park bench adviser (Edward A.
Clark) (Bernard Baruch) died in New York at 94.
3—A new conservative organization, the Free So
ciety Association, was unveiled by (Robert Taft
Jr.) (Barry Goldwater).
4—An army coup in Algeria deposed President
(Ahmed Ben Bella) (Arturo GUZ
man).
s—ln South Viet Nam, air force
commander (Nguyen Cao Ky) s
(Nguyen Phem Phao) took over Wk
as premier.
6—Pictured football great (Jim 11
Brown) (Jim Taylor) was ac- Jg
aof assault and battery by #
year-old Cleveland girl and
trial set for August.
10 for each correct choice. A score of 60 ■
1
Lingerfelt Circle
Holds Meeting ’
The Lingerfelt Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Lucy Gay, on ‘
Tuesday night, September 26th
at 8:00 o’clock.
The program, “The Results of
God’s Increase” was given by
Mrs. J. C. Mikell.
During the business period of
the meeting a new slate of of
ficers were elected to serve for
the new year which begins in
October. The following were
named: Chairman, Mrs. Lena
Boyette; Co-Chairman, Mrs.
Dallas Cason; Secretary and
Publicity, Mrs. Cleveland
Strickland; Treasurer, Miss
Ann Parrish; Social Chairman,
Mrs. Mary Blanton; Prayer
Chairman, Mrs. Daisy DeLoach; <
Community Missions, Mrs. '
Janet Humphries.
All members are to serve on
— ~
Membership and Stewardship
Committees.
Those present were: Mrs.
Dallas Cason, Mrs. Evelyn
Strickland, Mrs. Alease Bacon,
Mrs. Elizabeth Geyer, Mrs.
Janet Humphries, Mrs. Mary
Blanton, Miss Ann Parrish, Mrs.
Evon Martin and Mrs. J. C.
Mikell and Mrs. Lucy Gay.
The hostess served refresh
ments during social hour.
SEND THE JOURNAL TO
THAT COLLEGE STUDENT.
THEY WILL ENJOY THE
HOME TOW PAPER AND
READ EVERY WORD IN IT
Deer Dogs For Sale
1 have two trained Walker
deer dogs (males) for sale.
1 elephone 653-4907.
E. H. Burnsed
Pembroke. Ga., RFD