November 1903
+The boiler at the Standard Oil Company’s stave works at Adam’s Ford, nine miles north of town, exploded. Three men were killed and two more were seriously injured. Dead are G.P. Gouch, Polk Kendrick and Walter Gilbert.
+All persons interested in the organizing of a literary and library association are earnestly requested to meet at the court house Friday evening at 7:30. Let everybody attend and make the organizing a success.
+The new Springfield rifle of the United States is the most powerful gun in the world. Next month the gun will be issued to the army in general.
November 1929
+Burgess — A shooting match was held at the home of Ed Mooneyham Saturday. Several attended.
+Two shooting matches have been held near Crossville in the past few days that furnished no small amount of amusement to the participants. In one a beef weighing over 1,000 pounds was shot for. The other was a bunch of turkeys which were pretty generously distributed.
+Ozone — The E.C. Hughes bridge crew have moved to Creston after being located here for a month.
November 1993
+Dr. Elizabeth Petty is now on the active medical staff at Cumberland Medical Center. A native of Crossville Dr. Petty is a physician at Crossville Medical Group specializing in internal medicine.
+In the latest meeting with city commissioners supporters of saving the Palace Theatre made impassioned pleas and Jim Crabtree submitted a 54-page report outlining a plan for for the theater’s use. After two hours the commission failed to make a decision on the proposal.
+97-year-old Henderson Conley was honored at Veterans Day services as the only known Cumberland County WWI veteran living. The service was sponsored by American Legion Post 163 and Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled Veterans Post 322.
Area News
LOOKING BACK: A weekly historical news feature
- Area News
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Satsuma Dr. annexation on council agenda
The Crossville City Council will discuss an annexation and abutment project for 29 parcels of property on Satsuma Dr. when it meets today at 4 p.m.
- Early voting period begins Wednesday
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Looking Back
A weekly historical news feature.
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Chronicle honored by ACS with media excellence award
The American Cancer Society is pleased to announce that the Crossville Chronicle has been recognized with the Lighthouse Award for Media Excellence in Tennessee by the American Cancer Society’s Mid-South Division.
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Snow delays county tourney
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Home invasion under investigation
Cumberland County sheriff's investigators are looking for three Overton Couny men in connection with an alleged home invasion that took place Sunday night in the Mayland area, according to reports.
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Information sought on killing of two bald eagles
Approximately one year ago, in February 2011, a mature bald eagle was shot and killed in Bledsoe County, about one mile east of the intersection of Hwy. 101 and Big Springs Gap Road. A few weeks later, about 30 miles away, a second mature bald eagle was shot and killed in Cumberland County, east of Crossville in Crab Orchard. The eagle was discovered near the Crab Orchard School adjacent to Main St., close to the Old Easley Swimming Hole.
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County OKs advertising funds for gun show
County commissioners on the budget committee approved a $2,113 amendment to pay for advertising costs for the Cumberland County Gun and Knife Show.
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CMC to launch community health study
Cumberland Medical Center, with collaboration from other local health professionals, is working on a road map to health for the people of Cumberland County, identifying public health needs, goals, objectives and priorities.
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Synthetic drugs ordinance now in effect
The Crossville City Council unanimously approved the third and final reading of two ordinances designed to police the sale and consumption of synthetic marijuana, bath salts and other synthetic materials within the city of Crossville.
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Satsuma Dr. annexation on council agenda





