Rachel Bruning of the Avalon Center decorates their tree for the annual Parade of Christmas Trees. The Christmas display is at First National Bank of Tennessee, 1386 N. Main St. The annual event offers a variety of Christmas trees with a theme assembled by various nonprofit agencies, churches, civic organizations and schools. The display can be seen now through Thursday, Dec. 24, during regular bank hours Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. to 5p.m.; and Saturday 8 a.m. to noon. A special viewing will be held Friday, Dec. 4, from 5-7:30 p.m. The public is welcome to view all the trees. The annual Christmas tradition is was started by the Top Town Garden Club 30 years ago . The event is sponsored by the Top Town Garden Club and First National Bank of Tennessee.
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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.
Continued ... - CMC to launch community health study
- Synthetic drugs ordinance now in effect
- Ford St. connection between Old, New Lantana Rds. begun
- Meth lab seized from motel room
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County OKs advertising funds for gun show
- Sports
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The Stone Memorial wrestling team finished fifth in the state duals last weekend in Franklin.
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SMHS wrestlers claim fifth place in state duals
The SMHS wrestling team placed fifth last weekend in the TSSAA A-AA State Duals team tournament in Franklin.
- CCHS basketball teams sweep Warren County
- Lady Panthers take second to end 4AA regular season
- South teams claim Western division championship
- First ‘Strike Out Breast Cancer’ bowling event announced
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SMHS wrestlers claim fifth place in state duals
- Lifestyles
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The Rev. Thomas Eckert stands near one of his works of art now on display at the Palace Theatre.
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PH resident exhibits expressionistic abstracts at the Palace
When the Rev. Thomas Eckert was young, he felt the call of the ministry, and as an adult became a pastor in the United Church of Christ. It never occurred to him that in his retirement, he would be best known as an abstract artist.
- AROUND THE TOWN: Success is the best revenge
- Red Hatters invited to strut their stuff Feb. 16
- Warm someone’s heart this Valentine’s Day
- 127 SENIORS: Game day coming soon
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PH resident exhibits expressionistic abstracts at the Palace
- Opinion
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GARY'S WORLD: A birthday worthy of celebrating
Sometimes it's good to rejoice over the simple things in life. In fact, I always have been thankful for the simple things in life that bring me so much joy.
- RANDOM THOUGHTS: Will the bullying ever stop?
- LION AND THE LAMB: The conspiracy against women
- WE THE PEOPLE: Meet Grover Norquist
- TIDBITS: Duct tape fixes everything
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GARY'S WORLD: A birthday worthy of celebrating
- Things To Do
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Three musicians join Big Band Sound
Two talented Tennessee Technological University students and a veteran drummer have joined the ranks of the Big Band Sound. They are Kurt Snider, Brant Poindexter and Sarah Ransom.
- BSO performs ‘Turkish’ program with guest violinist
- SLIDESHOW: Madonna hypes Super Bowl halftime show
- CCP to stage The Sound of Music beginning Feb. 10
- REVIEW: Irvin, Ruff excel in Driving Miss Daisy
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