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Recent Articles
- Clarksville Parks and Recreation to hold Warrior Week Picnic at Heritage Park Saturday, June 22nd
- Clarksville City Council Regular Session Budget Report – Part II, June 19th, 2013
- Tennessee Veterans May Be Issued Missing High School Diplomas
- LBL Quota Deer Hunt Applications Available July 1st
- ShopSmart Reviews Discount Financial Services
- NASA reports International Space Station Flame Experiment produces strange results
- Nashville Sounds get blanked by Iowa Cubs 7-0
- Nashville Predators ink forward Kevin Henderson to Two Year Deal
- Sanderson Pipe to hold Clarksville-Montgomery County Green Certification Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
- University of Tennessee Basketball’s Jarnell Stokes makes USA Team Roster
- My Two Cents: Atlanta DJ’s Went Over the Line
- Dunbar Cave State Park to hold Native American History Program Saturday, June 22nd
- Nashville Predators renew Affiliation with the Cincinnati Cyclones
- Better Business Bureau of Middle Tennessee to hold Selling With Social Media Seminar July 16th
- Clarksville Police Department has three graduate from Tennessee Law Enforcement Training Academy
- Jordanian Engagement Team imams share with Afghans
- Tennessee Department of Health says Stay Safe in the Summer Sun
- General Motors recalls nearly 200,000 vehicles due to possible Short Circuit that could lead to a Fire
- NASA’s NuSTAR Spacecraft studies High Energy Sky
- Common Sense Coalition to give presentation at The Pinnacle June 26th
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About: Larry Dunlap 
I was born at home before the doctor could make it. The place was Blue Springs,Ms.
I have done may things in my life. I grew up farming then worked in a furniture factory, print shop, newspaper, car dealership, radio station, preached and book publishing.
It's amazing a man could do all of that and not learn any more than I have.
I now live in Pleasant View, Tn with my wife of 43 years, Dottie and a very arrogant little dog, Ousi.
I am presently employed by Thomas Nelson Publishers in Nashville and serve as interim pastor for a church in Franklin, Tn.
Web Site: http://
Email:
ldunlap@thomasnelson.com
Larry Dunlap's Articles:
THE POUR HOUSE CAFE
I walked into The Pour House Cafe this morning and looked around for Leonard. I have been busy lately and haven’t seen him around. To tell the truth I have been hoping I wouldn’t run into him after our last time together when he showed me his song in progress about indoor toilets.
I strolled over to the round table in the corner and the usual crowd was there. Jelly, my big buddy, smiled and said, “Have a seat, Preacher, sit down and tell us something.”
I looked around the table and said my “how do’s ” to the two other fellows seated there.
“Well, Elvis, ” I said to the short, bald man directly in front of me.
“How’s your wife doing?” His wife had been sick with the flu.
Elvis was named Elvis about the time the other Elvis was in Jr. High. The name was all that they shared. He was short, bald and couldn’t carry a tune if it had handles on it. «Read the rest of this article»
Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments
THE POUR HOUSE CAFE
My friend, Leonard had cornered me at The Pour House Café and asked for my help in writing a song.
“Ok, Leonard,” I said, “just what kind of song are you writing?”
“A protest song, I want to write a protest song.”
I hesitated, but knew I had to ask. “What are you protesting, Leonard?”
“Indoor toilets, that’s what, indoor toilets!” «Read the rest of this article»
Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments
The Pour House Café: Leonard Writes a Song
Saturday afternoon was slow at the café. Most people were out working in their yards or shopping. The few people there were at the round table known affectionately as the “Liar’s Table.”
As I walked in the door I was greeted by the faithful locals at the table.
“Hey, Preacher, what’s that following you?”
The man asking the question was my 300 pound friend, Jelly. Alfred Whitmore was his real name but at 300 pounds you can figure out why they called him Jelly. Plus, he didn’t like the name, Alfred. «Read the rest of this article»
Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments
The Pour House Café
The Pour House Café is your typical small town café you find in most every little town in the U.S. The once white frame building sits on the corner of highway 41A and Slipknot Road. It is the place where problems are solved, gossip is started and grease is consumed.
Square foot for square foot more characters eat here than most any place south of Mayberry.
Things were busy at the Cafe Sunday. «Read the rest of this article»
Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments
I was born at home before the doctor could make it. The place was Blue Springs,Ms.
I have done may things in my life. I grew up farming then worked in a furniture factory, print shop, newspaper, car dealership, radio station, preached and book publishing.
It's amazing a man could do all of that and not learn any more than I have.
I now live in Pleasant View, Tn with my wife of 43 years, Dottie and a very arrogant little dog, Ousi.
I am presently employed by Thomas Nelson Publishers in Nashville and serve as interim pastor for a church in Franklin, Tn.
Web Site: http://
Email:
ldunlap@thomasnelson.com
Larry Dunlap's Articles:
THE POUR HOUSE CAFE
I walked into The Pour House Cafe this morning and looked around for Leonard. I have been busy lately and haven’t seen him around. To tell the truth I have been hoping I wouldn’t run into him after our last time together when he showed me his song in progress about indoor toilets.
I strolled over to the round table in the corner and the usual crowd was there. Jelly, my big buddy, smiled and said, “Have a seat, Preacher, sit down and tell us something.”
I looked around the table and said my “how do’s ” to the two other fellows seated there.
“Well, Elvis, ” I said to the short, bald man directly in front of me.
“How’s your wife doing?” His wife had been sick with the flu.
Elvis was named Elvis about the time the other Elvis was in Jr. High. The name was all that they shared. He was short, bald and couldn’t carry a tune if it had handles on it. «Read the rest of this article»
Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments
THE POUR HOUSE CAFE
My friend, Leonard had cornered me at The Pour House Café and asked for my help in writing a song.
“Ok, Leonard,” I said, “just what kind of song are you writing?”
“A protest song, I want to write a protest song.”
I hesitated, but knew I had to ask. “What are you protesting, Leonard?”
“Indoor toilets, that’s what, indoor toilets!” «Read the rest of this article»
Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments
The Pour House Café: Leonard Writes a Song
Saturday afternoon was slow at the café. Most people were out working in their yards or shopping. The few people there were at the round table known affectionately as the “Liar’s Table.”
As I walked in the door I was greeted by the faithful locals at the table.
“Hey, Preacher, what’s that following you?”
The man asking the question was my 300 pound friend, Jelly. Alfred Whitmore was his real name but at 300 pounds you can figure out why they called him Jelly. Plus, he didn’t like the name, Alfred. «Read the rest of this article»
Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments
The Pour House Café
The Pour House Café is your typical small town café you find in most every little town in the U.S. The once white frame building sits on the corner of highway 41A and Slipknot Road. It is the place where problems are solved, gossip is started and grease is consumed.
Square foot for square foot more characters eat here than most any place south of Mayberry.
Things were busy at the Cafe Sunday. «Read the rest of this article»
Sections: Arts and Leisure | No Comments
THE POUR HOUSE CAFE
I walked into The Pour House Cafe this morning and looked around for Leonard. I have been busy lately and haven’t seen him around. To tell the truth I have been hoping I wouldn’t run into him after our last time together when he showed me his song in progress about indoor toilets.
I strolled over to the round table in the corner and the usual crowd was there. Jelly, my big buddy, smiled and said, “Have a seat, Preacher, sit down and tell us something.”
I looked around the table and said my “how do’s ” to the two other fellows seated there.
“Well, Elvis, ” I said to the short, bald man directly in front of me.
“How’s your wife doing?” His wife had been sick with the flu.
Elvis was named Elvis about the time the other Elvis was in Jr. High. The name was all that they shared. He was short, bald and couldn’t carry a tune if it had handles on it. «Read the rest of this article»
THE POUR HOUSE CAFE
My friend, Leonard had cornered me at The Pour House Café and asked for my help in writing a song.
“Ok, Leonard,” I said, “just what kind of song are you writing?”
“A protest song, I want to write a protest song.”
I hesitated, but knew I had to ask. “What are you protesting, Leonard?”
“Indoor toilets, that’s what, indoor toilets!” «Read the rest of this article»
The Pour House Café: Leonard Writes a Song
Saturday afternoon was slow at the café. Most people were out working in their yards or shopping. The few people there were at the round table known affectionately as the “Liar’s Table.”
As I walked in the door I was greeted by the faithful locals at the table.
“Hey, Preacher, what’s that following you?”
The man asking the question was my 300 pound friend, Jelly. Alfred Whitmore was his real name but at 300 pounds you can figure out why they called him Jelly. Plus, he didn’t like the name, Alfred. «Read the rest of this article»
The Pour House Café
The Pour House Café is your typical small town café you find in most every little town in the U.S. The once white frame building sits on the corner of highway 41A and Slipknot Road. It is the place where problems are solved, gossip is started and grease is consumed.
Square foot for square foot more characters eat here than most any place south of Mayberry.
Things were busy at the Cafe Sunday. «Read the rest of this article»
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