by design | Apr 8, 2013 | Columnist, Uncategorized
By Sharon Frankenberg If you are considering forming a new business, there are many things to consider. Here are some highlights of the major forms of business associations in Tennessee. The most familiar to many of us is the sole proprietorship. This is how most...
by Ray Hill | Apr 7, 2013 | Archives, Columnist, Hill, Ray Hill's Archives
By Ray Hill Nathan L. Bachman is little remembered today, but was a highly regarded jurist and a popular United States Senator from Tennessee. Bachman was born August 2, 1878 into a prominent family. He attended at least three colleges before setting out to earn a...
by Steve Williams | Apr 2, 2013 | Archives, Columnist, Williams
By Steve Williams There were times this basketball season when Tennessee Vols fans were either complaining or yawning or doing both. That old saying in sports about “offense sells tickets and defense wins championships” was being put to a test, and head coach Cuonzo...
by Ray Hill | Mar 31, 2013 | Archives, Columnist, Hill, Ray Hill's Archives
By Ray Hill John Sherman Cooper was one of the most enduring and popular public figures in Kentucky in the post World War II era and he was, of all things, a Republican. Cooper was among those titanic figures that dominated Kentucky politics for decades,...
by Steve Williams | Mar 31, 2013 | Archives, Williams
By Steve Williams The calendar may have said “spring break,” but Old Man Winter wasn’t ready to be benched last week. He could go another inning or two. As a result, a lot of games involving Knox County high school baseball and softball teams were postponed or...
by Ray Hill | Mar 24, 2013 | Archives, Columnist, Hill, Ray Hill's Archives
By Ray Hill Congressman Ross Bass and Governor Frank Clement were fighting a close race for the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate in 1964 to complete the remaining two years of the late Estes Kefauver’s term. While there had been few real differences...
