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The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 11
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The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 11

Location:
Clarksville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

II -These sis yoaths wJl operate the retVealuaesit stand it Snwl DrU. in rft ut. v' wJt Osborn, Gordon Hawkins, Jaek Dies, BUI Gapte. rkffln Bwen and J.hn Chandler. Photo by DaiMtr.

TENNESSEE BUSINESS AT A GLANCE Uwnrirfy gf TnnuM Bmmb luvnm KmMrch, Colg of lutiiMH Adminittrttio i -a- 4 fcv. Thfa a view from Highway 41-A of the new Sunset Drive-In Theater. In foreground a garage and storage baUdta. in the backfroand the huge erec. In front State Craftsmen To inhibit Work V.

This Week at UT KNOixVTLLE! As hobbles go, Tennessee is a "crafty" Proof of the versatility and ex-pertnesa of Us citizens has been arriving for some weeks now at the University of Tennessee where the Kit CNT DECREASE PER CENT INCREASE JU.Y.I9WCOMfAUO WITH JUIE 1950 Cat. Cwtraeh WW tlut mtwi i th hntldtnff in which is located a refreshment stand and the oroJeetor. 1 Mums Betoken National Flower Week fourth Annual Tennessee Arts and Crafts Exhibition will get ur.der ritaMlMffcaJbyhriMn Silw To iUctipH Cuk FimlnuM Ctmni twiplaynnl '1 New Open Theater To Accomodate 600 Gars; Terrell Is Manager way Thursday (Oct. M). Some 1,200 to 1,600 people are expected to see the exhibition which will continue through 2 p.m.

Saturday at the U-T Crafts Building. Tennesseans, whose interest In this year's show appears to be greater than eer before, have sent5 in articles from all over the state, according to Ronald Slayton, D-T pro Feature Attractions FOR.OUR GRAND 0PEN1H3 Thurs. Oct. 25th Thurs. Oct.

26th fessor of related arts and crafts and chairman of the exhibit. Classifications have been expand ed this year with, such categories as wooden articles broken down into wood whittling. GtMlw To CoIkIhm, CoHm CwtswnfAo Soft Col froKi i JULY. I9S0 COMPARED WITH JULY. 194 Mrad Lmim Ordintry Lift Incur nc Slti Court.

CmHit.li AwwdW CaHMCMMMiwi and small furniture. Another change expands "native materials" into shuckery, character dolls, and tou-tonnieres. Sponsored by the U-T Agricultural Extension Service and home I 1 p' love prize of the Seven Seasl economics college, the caxxwmuoii will represent encouragement and guidance offered by those two divisions to youth and adult crafts men throughout the state. Judges Lavish in color, size, and variety, mama art among the favorite riow- StUt Jm Rctptt SoftCMlProdycfiM select only the best articles for exhibit and awf6s are given to three different groups of exhibitors: pro- 0 30 40 SB of rii -hi i ti i tiff- i i tmHiVn- 1-- 'junior craftsmen 12 to years of wSrvcd) TwkpU of the fall season and will be much in evidence ddring the week of ctober 29-November 5, which has been designated by the Society of ijmtrifi as Najfoael Jyyy-yr -pr. ruraai emugn vcmeuivi cirarcn weuunxs ana yet gay ertaugn grace a lapel at fall football games, mums are at their finest during ie autumn months.

Their profuse perfection, inspires recognition of ne role played by all flowers in bringing beauty and pleasure into al-nost phase; of our -daily lives goal tff r.tional Flower tVeek which, for the sixth successive year, will be celebrated from coast to eoaat. Ciii Fyin biconis) age. The exhibition fe open tothe public without charge, -v i. The territory of Alaska is equivalent in area to bout one-fifth of the continental United States. M.Ekc.PbMrCtawmpKM V- "5 I Announcing 1 1 O.

C. Terrell, manager of the new Sunset iJnve-In Theater. Photo by Dancey The new Sunset Drive-In Theater dents and for city officials. The cities' problems, however, far outweight those of the suburbanites. You cannot blame the people seeking more space, air, sunshine, and cheaper lots outside the city limits, he explains, but these former residents are leaving their parents cities with "blighted" areas in the older sections and depleted taxable resources.

Cities also find they have lost control over planning, zoning, protection, and growth, he adds. The suburbanites, in turn, often find they are paying higher insurance rates and lacks a dependable water supply, adequate schools, fire and police protection, and sew- Grand Op ening wounded in action on July 28, 1945 when a bomb aboard hisship, the TJ.S.S. Lexington, exploded while the ship was In action. He was discharged in April 1946. ol Crescent Amusement Co; located on Highway 41-A just southeast of the city limits, will open Thursday night.

O. C. Terrell, former teacher in Suburban Growth Creates Problems For State Cities the Montgomery 'County School system, will be manager. Mr. Terrell graduated from Austin Peay State ICollege in 1949 and was principal sgsJ) KNOXVILLE Tennesseans who I ers.

To get these services, accord- Sunset Drive-In join the mass movement toward ing to Hobday, the suburban rest- dents sometimes pay out more to suburban areas may end up pay at St. Bethlehem school one year resigned his teaching post at Oak Grove school two weeks ago to become manager of the new Drive-in. The open air theater will operate each night as long as weather per Saturday Only mits. It will have a capacity of Nashville Highway ing higher "taxes" than their neighbors who stay inside the city limits. That's according to Victor C.

Hobday who discusses problems brought on by suburban expansion in the current issue of "Tennessee Town and 'Published by the Tennessee Municipal League in cooperation with the Municipal Technical ACvisory Service at the University of Tennesse, the magazine is sent to municipal officials throughout the state. Hobday, an MTAS consultant, says the increasing development of city "fringe areas" is creating problems both for the suburban resi- 500 cars. Each car will be provided with an RCA speaker. There will also be a refreshment stand on the grounds for the con-vience of customers. Refreshments will be served cafeteria style.

Morrow and Holman are architects for the new Drive-In and McDowell McDowell are the contractors. Work began last January Manager Terrell is a veteran of the Second World War. He served Thursday special districts or to the county than the total of city taxes. Cities which plan to extend their city limits to meet these problems should carefully consider costs, according to the MTAS consultant. He says many persons question the feasibility of annexation on the grounds that annexted ajeas pay less in city taxes than the cost of extending city services.

"However, in. most the increased revenue from residential areas probably will at least approximate expenditures, particularly If sewers, sidewalks and streets are financed by assessments against abutting property owners," Hobday concludes. The United States has about 28 per cent of the world's railway mileage. Massacre Survivor October 26th two years in the Navy and was Pictured A Sbf Of Our MocUrn, Brand Ntw Drive-in. If Yours To Infey Driv Out Soonl I I Best Wishes HM i- To IDA LUP1N0 HOWARD DUFF STEPHEN McNAUY 41 Mr.

O. C. Terrell, Mgr. Sunset Drive-In U. S.

Highway 41-A East On The Occasion Of It's Grand Opening Thursday, October 26th Compliments Of A Friend MM LITE titucmimu Vy- Drive Out And Enjoy A Good Show Their Are NO BABY SETTING WORRIES, When You Attend A Show Rere. I Refrehment Stand Fetnr. CnW DnnLrii. SUNSET DRIVE-IN I.t. Donfbw W.

BUloek (above), el Savannah, is anc of 11 A- naerican prisoners of war wh anr-vWd the massacre of companions by North Korean captors near Hanchon. BUlock, 28, had been missing- since Anfost. His wife and efilU rc-now at Hxflinr At. Wirephoto). Noihville Highway i.

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