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PAGE SIX
~ Athens Photo Headquarters
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When you spend money for film . .. and time for getting the
right exposure, shutter speed, and composition—it’s smart to
get the right kind of developing and printing., For regardless
of your effort and equipment, it's the print that makes the
picture. Our craftsmen are experts at printing . . . have the
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prints, bring your films to us. 9 hour service.
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ANY SIZE 6 OR 8 EXPOSURE ROLL
35¢ roll il
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stop in and browse around W
’(.ou'll get more enjoyment from your camera with the
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B 0 Ft. 16m miColor Film . ... ... 0i5..5.60
136 Exposure 35m m Super X X .. .. .... 1.25
‘25 Feet Super X 8m m Movie .... ...... 3.60
#Marshall Photo Oil Colors . ... .... .... 2.50
“ FLASH BULBS — FILM — PAPER
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Crow's For Savings In Athens
NE GRAIN SACCHARIN . ... ................50
SEAVY MIMERAL 0ML.......................19
B
T R e
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16. ASST. CIGARETTE LIGHTERS ... .. .. .... % off
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$2.49 24 HR. ALARM CL0CK5...............198
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E R “TONET 3for 2c
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~ RAT POISON e OINTMENT
59r Special . .. .. 17¢
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283 EAST CLAYTON T SO NIRRT o, 1o W) Yo
SO SAVE SAFELY AT CROW'S IS
MON. - TUES.
WED.
3 DAYS ONLY
ROLL
FILM
3 for 1.00
Reg. 4.95
BOX CAMERA
$2149
Reg. 46.50
PROJECTOR
Special .. .. 39.00
"KODAK
MOVIE CAMERA
$44.50
TWIN
BINOCULARS
§2.50
Reg. 2.25
SNAPS
PHOTO ALBUM
$1.98
HOW TO TAKE
| GOOD PICTURES
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THE SNAKE PIT—A part of Trailside Museum, Athens Memorial Park’s newest
feature, the “snake pit” is proving itself to be magnetic attraction, particularly to the
children, young and old, of this section of the state. Containing approximately 42
snakes, three alligators, several terrapins and turtles, the pit is almost constantly sur
rounded with fascinated observers. Shown above are members of a class from Chase
Street School. These children and many others viisted the park and museum prior
to the closing of city schools.
(Continued from Page One)
Missouri there was little relief
immediately for upstream cities.
Junction City, Kas., was the only
exception. There the water had
receded sufficiently for some peo~
ple to return to their homes and
start the job of cleaning up.
At Great Bend, Kas, the Ar
kansas river breached its dikes
early today flooding 100 blocks,
about a third of the city. Five
hundred persons were evacuated.
Other evacuations were ordered
at Abilene, Kas.,, on the Smoky
Hill river, and Glen Elder and
Asherville on the same river.
Despite the bright picture at
Junction City, General Pick pre
dicted it would be two weeks be
fore the Kansas river was back
in its banks. Local forecasters were
more pessimistic. They just said
“it would be a long time.”
All cross country travel by
highway and train is blocked in
Kansas. Coast to Coast fraffic can
move through Omaha and D-nver,
or over the Southern route via
Memphis or New Orleans. '
The huge terminal yards at the
Kansas City Union Station, where
normally around 150 trains arrive
and depart daily were silent today.
Kansas City’s Munieipal Airport
—the nation’s only airport located
in the heart of a city—was eva
cuated and through air traffic
was using the Grandview Airport
south of the city.
. With three major industrial dis
tricts of the twin cities of Kansas
City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kas.,
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| ® Instantly #idps perspiration odor
1 8 Gives day-long protection
. ® Dries instantly but doesu’t dry skin
® Easy o use (no mesey fngess and ;
hagernarls)
§ CROW’S DRUG STORE !
; Please send me_______ Tusey Stfek |
: = : A Deodorants at sl. each. 7% B
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---------.—————————-‘
already under 20 feet of water,
three more were threatened. Of-l
ficials were hopeful these could
be saved.
They are the Fairfax district in
Kansas City, Kas.; North Kansas
City, Mo., directly north of the
river across from the Kansas City,
Mo., main business district, and
adjacent to the municipal airport;
and the northeast industrial dis
trict, on the south bank of the
Missouri on the eastern edge of
Kansas City, Mo.
In Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo's rich central
industrial district, the city’s old
est and most congested, has been
under water since yesterday. The
stock yards and livestock exchange
building are among the many
high value installations here. The
water reaches 20 feet in some
places, including the famed Amer
ican royal arena,
In Kansas City, Kas.,, the heay
ily industrialized Armourdale dis
trict, site of three major packing
plants and two soap factories,
among other industries, is deep
under water, as is the low lying
portion of the Argentine district,
Wichitay Kas., which had been
warned to prepare for a devas
tating flood of the%ittle Arkansas
river for two days, apparently was
spared. :
'The, situation still was critical
‘on other Kansas streamms, including
the Neosho, Marais Deg “Cygnes
and smaller rivers.
Chantte and Tlola on the Neosho
were flooded badly, one third of
Tola being under water and more
than 75 blocks of Chaunte.
A spokesman for the Army en
gineers said this river would not
be back in its banks before August.
® Lasts longer (there’s no waste):
Fragrant and refreshingt}
As eas; to ocarry as lipstick!
- Keep Tussy Stiek Deodorant
with you wherever you go. !
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Meanwhile, flood warnings were
going up downstream on the
Missouri river, and volunteers be
gan the job of bolstering dikes
which have just withstood two
heavy floods. The situation was
expected to remain critical all the
way to St. Louis for a iong time,
The weather forecast for the
two states provided a cheerful
note—clear weather %with only a
few scattered showers over the
week-end. The sun was shining
brightly today, but many Kansas
citians couldn’t see it. The haze
from the fire obscured the sun
shine.
(Continued from Page One)
tions of income that might develop
in relation to the budget autho
rized, or failure of the newly en
acted sales tax to produce the
amount needed.”
EARLY SABOTEURS
The Luddites referred to in Eng
lish history were workers of the
industrial centers of England who,
from 1811 to 1818, systematically
wrecked machinery, to which they
attributed the prevailing unem
ployment.
SIGHT SWITCH
According to experiments, color=
changing fish depend on their sight
to change their colors. When the
upper portion of the fish eye was
shaded, they assumed a darker
shade, while they turned lighter
when the lower part of the eye
was darkened.
Today’s News Of
Police Action,
Fires, Accidents
BY TOM BROWN
On Friday of last week, Willle
Sam Terry, colored, of Athens and
Charlie Clark, colored of Monroe,
were caught in Atlanta for selling
stolen tires that were taken from
Magnolia Oil Company on Thomas
street. Sheriff Tommy Huff,
Chief Clarence Roberts, Lt. Har
dy and GBI Agent Jim Haralson,
went to Atlanta to talk with the
two negroes.
Terry finally broke down and
told Lt. Hardy and Sergeant Har~
alson that he had stolen six tires
from Magnolia Oil Company re
cently, and that he had also taken
four batteries, and six other tires
at an earlier date. The negroes
had two of the six tires on their
car and the other four in the car.
The other 6 tires that they had
taken earlier were transported in
to Walton County and sold there,
police stated. Terry had worked
with Magnolia Oil Company for
many years. The owner of the
oil company said that neither the
batteries nor the tires had been
missed, but he identified them as
belonging to the company, Chief
Roberts stated today.
Chief Roberts also .said that Lt.
Hardy, Bob Thomas, T. Y. Harris,
Grover Towns, and Jack Lawson
apprehended Luke Williams, col
ored, of Indale street, Friday
morning for possessing 3 quarts of
non-tax paid whiskey and a city
case has been made against him.
Lt. Seagraves and Officer Shultz
‘caught Olin Moon, colored, on
North Lumpkin, for possessing
three pints of non-taxpaid whis
key. Charges have been made
'against him and are to be heard in
Recorder’s Court.
Chief Roberts reported that
someone broke into the Arctic Girl
on Broad street and took 60 pen
nies on Friday night.
Lay's Drive-In has also been
burglarized. Chief Roberts -said
the burglars cut the back screen
door but did not get anything.
Two wrecks were reported by
Bernstein Funeral Home Satur
day. Mrs. Marvin Skinner, Win
der, was injured in an accident on
the Jefferson road late Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Skinner is now in
St. Mary’s Hospital. Her nurse re
ported ‘Saturday night that ac
cording to the injured woman the
accident occurred when her car
struck another vehicle driven by
a young boy who failed to signal
before making a turn, After
colliding with the other vehicle
Mrs. Skinner’s car rammed into
a telephone pole, the nurse said.
St. Mary’s Hospital attaches re
ported last night that Betty Fra
dy, Jefferson, was invoJ‘ved in a
wreck on the Jefferson - Athens
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AMERICAN MONEY built this copper and gold refinery in Noréh
ern Quebec, where these workers are going off shift, &N
U. S. Business Pours Money Info *
Canada: Stake Hits $6 Billion High
BY JAMES MONTAGNES
NEA Special Correspondent
TORONTO.— (NEA) -—Judging
by the record-breaking increases
in capital investment by United
States interests, American busi
ness has a bright future in Can
ada. More American capital has
flowed to Canada in the post-war
years than ever before.
Based on various official gov
ernment figures, it is estimated
that early in 1951 U. 8. capital
had a stake of .$6,750,000,000 in
Canada, out of a total foreign in
vestment of $8,750,000,000. The
bulk of the balance is owned by
British and European interests.
While Canada has become an
important industrial nation with a
living standard only second to that
of the United States, it still has a
smrall Xopulation and vast unde
wveloped natural resources.
Official government figures are
not always up-to-date, but latest
statistics show that 1,087 manu
facturing companies were con
trolled by United States capital in
1948. Of these there were 104
mining developments, 117 utilities,
422 merchandising enterprises,
and 263 financial institutions.
There are mare than 2,200 Cana=
dian companies which are con
trolled in the United States, and
of these nearly 40 have an invest
ment value of over $10,000,000
each.
The variety of recently formed
Canadian subsidiary companies
of American industries is great,
A large glass manufacturer
fhought a wansprplusyipeiory neay
SUNDAY. JULY 15, 1851
Highway and when brought te
the hospital was found to be suf
fering from slight face and arm
hmtlomt. {{er condition was re
po! as fair. m
Red 9
(Continued from Page One) ™
and even the agenda hawl not yet
been passed. Thus on this quege
tion no agreement was reached,
“We insist on the principle that
all matters must be agreed upon
by both sides before they can be
executed. We hold this principle
is fair and irrefutable. Since
agreement was not reached on the
question of news reporters, your
side should not one-sidedly and
forcibly put it into operation.
“For the sake of preventing the
meeting from being suspended for
a long time or broken up by this
trifle, we now agree to your pro
posal: to include the 20 news re
porters of your side as a part of
the personnel of your delegation,
‘We have already ordered our del
egation to provide facilities to
your side as a part of the person
nel of your delegation. We have
already ordered our delegation to
provide facilities to your side on
this question too.”
No Surprise
The Communist reply was ne
surprise to at least one Allied ofe
ficer. Only a few hours earlier,
Lt. Gen. Sir Horace Robertson,
commander of British Commone
wealth forces in Korea, told news
men he expected the Reds to ac
cept Ridgway’s demands but with
minor counter-proposals.
Ridgway’s chief of information,
Brig. Gen. Frank Allen, said the
Supreme Allied Commander sent
his demands to the Communists
Friday without consulting Wash
ington.
This heightened the impression
in Seoul that Ridgway pretty much
has a free hand in the negotia
tions.
The days of waiting had turned
the Allied camp at Munsan into z
sléepy tent town. Numbers of cor
respondents had moved back ta
Seoul to await developments.
Saturday night, only a few min
utes after first word on a reply
came form Pyongyang, they be
gan rushing back to.Munsan. They
were on an hour’s alert to be
ready any time the talks might be
resumed.
The war was virtually in a lull.
Ground action was largely pa
trolling. Even air activity Satur
day was light.
ENGINEERS SEEK WIN
ATLANTA — (AP)— Georgia
Tech’s football team will be seek
ing its first victory over a South
west Conference eleven when it
meets SSMU in Atlanta, Sept. 23.
The Jackets lost to Texas in the
1943 Cotton Bowl, 14-7. Last fall
they lost to the SMU Mustangs
33-13. These were the Engineers’
only starts against teams from that
section. -
There are more than 11,000 dif
ferent kinds of bacteria in the
world.
Toronto to make oven ware, which
had never before been made in
Canada. Seven American auto
mobile manufacturers have plants
in Canada, in addition to a num
ber of truck trailer and bus man
ufacturers.
One aircraft factory has been
established by Americans in &
government aircraft plant built
during World War 11, and now
makes four-engined trangports and
jet fighters.
¢ °®
A number of new American
owned pulp and paper companies
have built entire new mills and
towns since 1948 &lg northern On
tario, north of Lake Superior.
There are post-war Americarn
capitalized factories making eV~
erything from pens to chemical?,
and including such items-as cau*
ned foods, hats, electrie batterles,
scientific instrumont{, photogra*
phic materials, diesel-electrio 1?
comotives, records anfi radid
transcriptions, and te on 1
ceivers.
American eapital in post-war
m‘wmomoh.gnnmim
ing developments. kinds, es
pecldlly Base of strategic
importance, as the huge La
brador-Quebee ore develop
ment.
New ofl developments in Al
berta and Saskatchewan, in the
Canadian west, have been largely
financed by American oil pro
ducers, as have been oil and £aS
pipe_elines now under construection
98 st cemplated. B