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The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 2
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The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 2

Location:
Clarksville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I 2-ClarfcseM Uvf-ChraMe 1 WUWHIllih'Y, iHllllt XCLAR1.VII.LE TEJJI1. ini THIRD itwm Cllii ib fttita ilteffliltoie 0 FREE DELIVERY TO CLARkSVILLE. BETHLEHEM NEW PROVIDENCE FREE MONTHLY CHARGE ACCOUNT WHITMAN PANGBURN CANDIES l- HELENA RUBINSTEIN. DOROTHY PERKINS MAX FACTOR COSMETICS HOMETOWN DISCOUNT DRUGSTORE Phone 645-5651 5 OPEN EXCEPT SUNDAY WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES FOR EMERGENGY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ON Adkins escaped serious injury in the accident and was treated and released at Memorial Hospital. City Patrolman Larry Thrower, left, and State Trooper Mike Bowers examine the damage to a car driven fey Ben S.

Adkins which overturned on Peachers Mill Rd. yesterday. HOLIDAYS OR AFTER STORE HOURS CALL 645-6992 "i kJ, i t.r. 'r i ir ir- jSt JERGEIIS USS Qt RlPlS) -LOTioii M- I-2' IT I VALUE' ue8 iu 1 Jlyfy VALUE lrVh iiEvr dry I lOi BAIIDAIDS I R. only I onlyOU I I 10 oz I ANTIPERSPRIANT I Pain Reliever ASSORTED 'wim-.

'4tr MM Staff Photos by W. A. Soma INJURED SLIGHTLY-City patrolman Ray Baggett investigates a two car accident late Monday afternoon on Providence Blvd. One man was injured slightly with arm lacerations. One Injured Continued from Page 1 information office, Bell was undergoing treatment for internal head injuries and a fractured left femur.

The accident occurred shortly after midnight Monday about 1000 feet east of the Liberty Parkway intersection. City Patrolman Otis Rose said Bell apparently lost control on the rain-slick pavement arid crashed broadside into the utility pole. The car a 1970 Dodge, was totally demolished, Rose said. In -another accident yesterday, Ben S. Adkins, 36, of Route 1, Clarksville, was sent to Memorial Hospital after his car overturned on Peachers Mill Rd.

Hospital reports showed Adkins was treated and foe minor- State Trooper Mike Bowers said Adkins was traveling east on Peachers Mill Rd. when an "unidentified vehicle" crossed the road in front of him. Adkins apparently lost control of his car while trying to avoid striking the unknown car. Bowers said. As a result, Adkins' car ywent off the left side of the -road, hit a fence, and over-.

turned several times, according to Bowers. Adkins was cited for violation of the drivers license and registration law, the investigating officer said. City police assisted in the investigation. Two persons were injured Monday afternoon when two cars collided on Providence Boulevard at Beach city police reported. Steve Wallace, 17 of 213 Park Lane, was going east on Providence Boulevard, when he began to stop and his steering failed, according to City Patrolman Ray Baggett.

Baggett said the Wallace car swerved and struck a 1965 Chevrolet driven by Hershel T. Hogan, 23, of Route 5. Clarksville. Wallace was driving a 1969 Corvette Both DOG COLLARS fSSS VALUE 1 Vj plus PLflTiiion sleasiieS AtinCKlioo-s iiUECTon- your choice -t. value BLADES HQc SEBULEX lc --tDll!) 5- 01 SHAMPOO FOil' schick Osi each DAHDnUFF limit one 2.49 VALUE "i-N MnBil LISTERII1E 4 jO wgel rSTTTIi FREE! "SSsaT Will Have 828 Miles Of I niersfla fle By Ja n.

1 l'svtIUUJ I I Nig I WITH ANY $10.00 I rSi rfcd PURCHASE AT I -2. Vy-- WILLOUGHBYS i jj 1 '1 Justrite Pink Lotion Detergent 1 For sparkling dishes, gleamine O' glasses. Gentle to hands. Plastic I iflfk bottle. 32 oz.

mr I cars were in the inside lane ojLjnitially to traffic but it $1.35 Valued DI-GEL I Anti-Gas AntcHd Mint flavor Relieves bloating i fullness. -J fi nr. I inw) PREPARATIOilrll OIIITMElITll 1 oi. 1 44 VALUE Jut Value major stretches of interstate still to be built in Tennessee. These are: Interstate 24 from Nashville through Clarksville to the Kentucky line.

Interstate 81 from Knoxville to the southwest Virginia line. Interstate 75 from Knoxville to north of Cleveland. The 1972 legislature authorized $100 million in highway bonds to keep the 1-24 segment north of Nashville moving on" schedule, after the federal Transportation Department cut down on the' amount of federal funds which will be available to the state. There still is quite a bit of freeway construction to be completed in' the. Tennessee interstate system in Memphis, Nashville, and Knoxvjlle, although Chattanooga's interstate system is virtually "complete.

A total of 1,014 miles of interstate highway was assigned to Tennessee when the progra'frr began. Break-Ins Reported City police are investigating three break-ins which occurred fn the city over the holiday. Kathy Pounds, of lot 5, Dan's Trailer Court, reported a color television set was taken from her mobile home sometime during the holiday. City patrolman Douglas Pectol said the trailer was entered through the back door. In another break-in, an undetermined amount of change was taken from a cigarette vending machine at the Big Burger on College St: That incident was reported to police at 7:05 a.m.

today. Detective Sgt. W. R. James-was sent to investigate the Police also received a call that a railroad car, owned hy the Illinois-Central Railroad, was broken into.

No further information was available. Lt. Bill South and city patrolman Thrower received the call at 6:15 p.m. yesterday. NASHVILLE, Tenn.

(AP) -Tennessee will have 828 miles of interstate highway completed by Jan. 1, eliminating 35 more miles of bottlenecks in the Nashville, Knoxville and Harriman areas It will cost more than $45 million. In addition, state" Highway Department officials said today, seven miles of Interstate 81 will be opened in Greene County. But, they the stretch won't be of significant value to travelers until it is joined with sections coming from soulhwest Virginia and Knoxville, The sections to be opened later this year include 9.2 miles of Interstate 40 from the Westel Springs bridge, east of Crossville. to Harriman.

Only two lanes will be opened should speed things up considerably oyer the winding detour "over state highways from the bridge to Rockwood. The cost of the two lanes is $12,973,000 for the latest contractbut the entire section of interstate will cost more than $2 million per mile. When all four lanes finally are opened next year, it will eliminate the last bottleneck the highway between Memphis and Asheville, N. C. The section has been long delayed by recurring slides, caused by a fault which runs in the area from the Kentucky to the Alabama lines.

Search On Continued from Page 1 used to kill Tigart, but city patrolman Daniel Welker, one' of the officers to arrive at the tavern shortly after the body was taken to the hospital, said he later, saw the body and described the wound as being "about three fourths an inch long and located on the right side just above the ear." Farmer said his office was notified of the murder by the county ambulance service after they were called to the Key Room pick up Tigaff's, body. Also assisting in the investigation yesterday was juvenile officer Bobby Cush-man. Funeral arrangements for Tigart are in today's obituary column. The other sections to be opened this year include: Ten miles of Interstate 75 from the Knox County line td Iake City, bypassing Clinton, at a total cost of $13.2 million. The last 14 miles of Interstate 65 north of Nashville which are incomplete, eliminating the winding stretch in the Millersville-White House area of U.

S. 31-W as the only route' available. The cost is $10.9 million. About 1M. miles of Interstate 65 inside Nashville itself, completing 1-65 from the Ken-' tucky to Alabama state lines at a cost of $8.1 million.

The completions leave three 101st Return Continued from Page 1 make the post suitable for the 101st. The report sfindings were first publicized in the Army Times, the Courier-Journal said. The men of the 101st received parachute training at Ft. Campbell before the division served in Vietnam, and the unit had some 90 aircraft for that purpose. But in Vietnam the division was given the additional task of arlifjting soldiers by helicopter.

The Unit presently has some 442 aircraft, far more than.Ft. Campbell can handle with its current facilities. The congressional study suggested, that he Army's Hunterd Stewart complex, composed of Hunter Army Airfield and Ft. Stewart near Savannah, already has all The- airfield facilities the 101st needs. The report said as well that it iS' "highly probable that "an equal facility could be obtained at Ft.

Benning, with an expenditure of less money than is sought for Ft. Campbell. Evans, Beard Continued from Page 1 call. If convicted on the habitual criminal charge, eaeh defendant faces a life imprisonment sentence without parole. J.

Value Antacid Mints Bottle of 75 Rolaids For hoartbum, indigestion gas upset. 1.00 Value VASELIIIE HAIR SPRAY 00 1.19 Yaluo 14 Oz. joiinson's 5 July th EJ, WALGREENS INSECT REPELLENT Rc mum Tt HEADS, YOU L0SE1 TAILS, YOU LOSE! WHATEVER IT IS YOU TAKE TO GET -HIGH, YOU LOSE. YOU CAN LOSE CONTROL, HEALTH, MAYBE YOUR KINO. DON'T IE A LOSER.

M9 5 Value 111 01- MJKJ 59c With coupon thru 89c VALUE intensive CARE IIAliD CREAM 4 oz. Vte 'f 1 My I the four -lane highway. Wallace was taken to Clarksville Memorial Hospital and, Hogan received a bruised upper lip. The Hogan vehicle damage was estimated at $1,000, while the Hogan vehicle was totally demolished. EASIER TO SERVE PHILADELPHIA (AP) A hot lunch program developed here a year ago in Catholic schools is catching on in schools that lack modern kitchens, reports Dr.

John F. Murphy, president of Swift Food Service and a member of the National Advisory, Council on child nutrition. The Leaf-Chronicle Published each anoint Monday Uiru Friday and Sunday morning at Second and Commerce Street, Clerkavllle. Tenn. 17040 Second ClaH Portage Paid at Clarksrllle, Tran.

37040 (Untie Copy Prlee, Dally .10 Single Copy Prlee, Sunday JO MAIL BATES Meatfeaeer? and AejeUtaf Ceaatlea One Tear IM.00 Six Man the Hire Months One Month I 0.00 1.00 Oetald Meatceaiery and Adjetnlaf Ceantie Cm Tear 117.00 Six Month (10.00 Three Month I On Month I 1.00 By Carrier One Week City aubenrlber not dealrlng to pay the carrier each mmk nay remit In ad ranee direct to the Ieat-Chrontcle at the rate of per week for a period of three. Six. or twelr month. The LeaN Chronicle will not neponable 'or money paid In advene to rular eerrtera. It 1 permlaaable to pay motor tout carrle re la eel ranee.

KK LYSOL TOILET D0UL 6 GLEflllEU uo DISINFECTANT D1DY F0VJDER.

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Pages Available:
1,141,936
Years Available:
1884-2024