JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — A state Senate district in Mississippi dilutes black voting power and should be redrawn, three African-American plaintiffs say in a federal lawsuit filed Monday.

The suit asks a judge to order legislators to reconfigure the district before the 2019 state elections.

2. Joe Jackson, patriarch of musical Jackson family, dies at 89 - Thursday, June 28, 2018

NEW YORK (AP) — Joseph Jackson, the fearsome stage dad of Michael Jackson, Janet Jackson and their talented siblings, who took his family from poverty and launched a musical dynasty, has died. He was 89.

3. Who Starts on Defense? You’ll Have to Wait - Friday, April 6, 2018

Jeremy Pruitt hasn’t been afraid to change things around during his first spring practice as Tennessee’s head football coach.

4. AP Was There: The Assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. - Thursday, April 5, 2018

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) – In the spring of 1968, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. had won victories on desegregation and voting rights and had been planning his Poor People's Campaign when he turned his attention to Memphis, the gritty city by the Mississippi River. In his support for striking sanitation workers, King wanted to lead marches and show that nonviolent protest still worked.

5. 'This Was Like A War': Witnesses Remember Day MLK Was Shot - Tuesday, April 3, 2018

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) – Clara Ester's eyes were fixed on the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. as he stood on the concrete balcony of the Lorraine Motel.

6. A Look Back At UT’s History In NCAA Tourney - Friday, March 16, 2018

Basketball coach Rick Barnes was fired by Texas in late March of 2015 when he refused to fire members of his coaching staff.

7. This Week In Memphis History: March 9-15, 2018 - Saturday, March 10, 2018

1981: Grand opening of The Antenna Club, 1588 Madison Ave., in what had been a nightclub called The Well. The Panther Burns are the featured entertainment at the Antenna opening, with The Crime playing the following night and Barking Dog the night after that.

8. RBG Promotes Callicutt To Audit Partner - Wednesday, February 28, 2018

Accounting firm Reynolds, Bone & Griesbeck PLC recently promoted Joseph D. Callicutt Jr. to audit partner from the position of senior audit manager. Callicutt, a certified public accountant and 10-year RBG employee, works exclusively in the financial institutions industry niche and oversees audit, tax and consulting services, including outsourced internal audit, interest rate risk management, bank profitability and efficiency, and strategic planning facilitation for RBG’s financial institution clients. 

9. Bullets and Books: Shoppers Get Discounts in Mississippi - Friday, August 25, 2017

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) – Shoppers in Mississippi can save money this weekend based on some constitutional rights.

The Second Amendment weekend takes place Friday through Sunday. Guns, ammunition, archery equipment and many other hunting supplies are exempt from the state's 7 percent sales tax.

10. Last Word: School Is In, It's Rallings and Looking At Our Reflection - Monday, August 8, 2016

The school year begins Monday across Shelby County – for students.

Teachers have been back for the last two weeks in one way or another preparing for the year. School administrators longer than that including some new principals at several schools.

11. Northwestern Defense Tough, But Give Edge to UT - Saturday, December 26, 2015

There’s nothing like spending the Christmas holidays in Florida, and Tennessee’s football team will savor every minute of it for the second consecutive year.

The Vols (8-4) board a flight Saturday morning to Tampa, Fla., where they will spend almost a week before the Jan. 1 Outback Bowl against Northwestern (10-2).

12. EDGE Approves Ikea Incentives - Friday, January 23, 2015

Swedish furniture retailer Ikea has been awarded an 11-year tax break to develop a $64 million store near Interstate 40 and Germantown Parkway that is expected to employ 175 people.

The board of the city-county Economic Development Growth Engine on Wednesday, Jan. 21, approved the controversial payment-in-lieu-of-taxes incentive on an 8-1 vote. Larry Jackson voted against the measure.

13. EDGE Approves Incentives for Memphis Ikea Store - Thursday, January 22, 2015

Swedish furniture retailer Ikea has been awarded an 11-year tax break to develop a $64 million store near Interstate 40 and Germantown Parkway that is expected to employ 175 people.

The board of the city-county Economic Development Growth Engine on Wednesday, Jan. 21, approved the controversial payment-in-lieu-of-taxes incentive on an 8-1 vote, with Larry Jackson voting against the measure.

14. Stewart Joins Metal Museum as Collections Manager - Wednesday, March 19, 2014

Grace Stewart has joined the Metal Museum as collections manager/registrar. Stewart, who previously served as registrar for the National Civil Rights Museum for a year and a half, says her goals are to help grow and define the Museum’s permanent collection and facilitate greater access to the collection through exhibits and education opportunities.

15. This week in Memphis history: March 7-13 - Saturday, March 8, 2014

1982: U2 opened for J. Geils Band at the Auditorium. It was the second Memphis show by U2 who had played the previous year at The Music Hall, a nightspot on Madison Avenue, west of McLean Boulevard. After the Auditorium date, the band dropped in at Miller’s Cave, a Frayser bar, and played two songs with the Miller Brothers Band.

16. Ellis Joins State Systems As Sales Executive - Wednesday, February 19, 2014

Alisa Ellis has joined State Systems Inc. as a low voltage sales executive. She brings 16 years of telecommunications experience to the company, which offers protection products and services, including fire protection equipment, training and cleaning services, as well as technology services such as network integration, cabling systems and wireless support.

17. NBA Uses More Ways to Prove ‘Numbers Don’t Lie’ - Thursday, November 28, 2013

Walk up to an ATM, and you’re on camera. Walk into a convenience store, and you’re on camera. Walk onto an NBA court during game time, and you’re not only on camera but every movement you make – or don’t make – will be tracked, sifted, analyzed.

18. Events - Saturday, August 3, 2013

The Daily News will host its HR Rules and Ramifications Seminar and panel discussion Thursday, Aug. 8, at 3:30 p.m. in the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art auditorium, 1934 Poplar Ave. The seminar will include an overview of changing employment laws and advice on dealing with real-life workplace issues. Paul Pattenof Jackson Lewis LLP will present the keynote. Cost is $25. Visit seminars.memphisdailynews.com.

19. Highers Retires From State Appeals Court - Monday, June 10, 2013

Alan Highers, the state’s longest-serving appellate court judge, will not be seeking re-election to a new eight-year term in the August 2014 elections.

Highers, a graduate of the University of Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law, was appointed to the Appeals Court in 1982 by then-Gov. Lamar Alexander.

20. Bailey Finds Ideal Job With Community Legal Center - Thursday, January 31, 2013

At the beginning of January, Johnna Bailey began work as immigration attorney for the Community Legal Center, a resource for the working poor.

“It’s defined as those who are just above the poverty line, meaning that legal aid would not serve them, but it’s still too expensive for them to hire a private attorney,” Bailey said.

21. Endocrinologist Detti Joins UT Medical Group - Wednesday, November 28, 2012

Reproductive endocrinologist Dr. Laura Detti has joined the Germantown office of UT Medical Group Inc., where she specializes in male and female infertility. Detti provides genetic diagnosis and counseling; management of conditions such as polycystic ovarian syndrome, recurrent miscarriages and premature menopause; and pre- and post-cancer care for fertility issues.

22. Chaney: Mississippi Exchange's Future Comes After Election - Monday, July 16, 2012

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Mississippi Insurance Commissioner Mike Chaney says work has been completed on a plan for an online marketplace for Mississippians to shop for insurance policies and nothing more needs to be done for now.

23. Bryant Signs Laws Affecting Students and Veterans - Friday, May 25, 2012

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) – Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant signed a bill Wednesday that requires kindergarteners or first-graders to be tested for dyslexia, a reading disorder that can sometimes go undiagnosed for years and leave children struggling to learn.

24. Cypress RE Fund Buys Perkins BYB Property - Wednesday, March 28, 2012

Memphis-based realty investment fund Cypress Realty Holdings has bought Back Yard Burgers’ property at 436 Perkins Road Extended for $1.2 million.

25. Logan New Director Of AHA Heart Ball - Wednesday, February 8, 2012

Sarah Logan has joined the American Heart Association as director of the Heart Ball.

Hometown: Hernando, Miss.

26. Drop in Bankruptcies Belies Economic Picture - Friday, January 20, 2012

Although the total number of bankruptcies filed in Shelby County has slowly declined over the last three years, attorney Joseph Townsend with Fullen & Townsend Attorneys said fewer filings aren’t necessarily a sign that the economy is on the upswing.

27. Marty Regan Blends Civic, Community Duties - Thursday, December 15, 2011

When Marty Regan looks out from his penthouse view at One Commerce Square, he sees an array of public and private partnerships that wouldn’t have been possible without real estate attorneys.

28. Eight Apply for Vacancy on Tenn. Appeals Court - Monday, October 10, 2011

Eight West Tennessee attorneys have applied for the vacancy on the Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals created by the death of Memphian J.C. McLin.

Applications to the Judicial Nominating Commission were due Friday, Oct. 7, and were limited to West Tennessee attorneys for the seat on the bench designated for West Tennessee.

29. Eight Apply for Vacancy on Tenn. Appeals Court - Friday, October 7, 2011

Eight West Tennessee attorneys have applied for the vacancy on the Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals created by the death of Memphian J.C. McLin.

Applications to the Judicial Nominating Commission were due Friday, Oct. 7, and were limited to West Tennessee attorneys for the seat on the bench designated for West Tennessee.

30. Book Takes Look at Local Health Care - Wednesday, February 9, 2011

As the national battle over the future of American health care legislation rages, the Memphis Medical Society has published a comprehensive look into the extensive history of an industry deeply rooted in the city’s commerce and culture.

31. Lasting Legacies - Monday, September 27, 2010

Consider the continent as it was when Memphis was founded in 1819. No railroads crisscrossed the land and Tennessee roads would not be paved until after World War I.

For a city to thrive and prosper, transportation would be paramount. For Memphis, the Mississippi River, an integral artery of commerce and communication in America, would be its gateway to greatness.

32. Elmwood Cemetery: Where History Never Dies - Friday, August 13, 2010

Memphis. Forever and ever.

Turns out Boss Crump and Ben Hooks were closer to each other than you might have thought – about 25 feet.

33. Inside The Priest Files: Documents reveal 50 years of abuse, cover-ups in Memphis diocese - Monday, April 12, 2010

John Doe and his family watched 1999 change to the year 2000 in Memphis.

They were visitors to the city, here for a family medical emergency.

Looking back on it seven years later, Doe would remember “mentally trying to see if the world was going to end because everybody was scared something was going to happen.”

34. 2010 - Monday, January 4, 2010

Is it over yet? That may be the most frequently asked question in the New Year. “It” is the worst national economic recession since the Great Depression.

Accurately reading the indicators will not be easy. Some will predict the recession is about to end, just as new indicators point to continuing economic agony for thousands of Memphians.

35. Taking Off - Tuesday, October 13, 2009

Aviators attain flight and control the movements of their aircraft by precisely balancing the forces of lift, thrust, drag and gravity. The people piloting the aerotropolis initiative – the promotion of Memphis’ economy focused on the airport, other transportation assets and the connectivity among them – are negotiating their own set of physics in hopes of becoming airborne.

36. Taking Off - Monday, October 12, 2009

Aviators attain flight and control the movements of their aircraft by precisely balancing the forces of lift, thrust, drag and gravity. The people piloting the aerotropolis initiative – the promotion of Memphis’ economy focused on the airport, other transportation assets and the connectivity among them – are negotiating their own set of physics in hopes of becoming airborne.

37. Real Estate Commission Issues Insurance Fines - Thursday, June 18, 2009

During its May meeting, the Tennessee Real Estate Commission slapped more fines on real estate agents who failed to maintain errors and omissions insurance.

Eleven agents received fines for not having the insurance. The commission at its April meeting had fined more than 70 agents for failing to maintain the insurance.

38. Council Frets Over Next Move in Lee Case - Friday, January 9, 2009

In an attorney-client meeting this week, Memphis City Council chairman Myron Lowery laid out some options his fellow council members could pursue in defending themselves against a lawsuit filed last month by a former city official.

39. Lee Files Suit Against Council Members, City - Wednesday, December 17, 2008

When the Memphis City Council declined earlier this month to approve the payment of a six-figure legal bill incurred by former Memphis Light, Gas and Water Division president and CEO Joseph Lee, some council members worried they’d soon have a lawsuit on their hands.

40. Lee Files Lawsuit Against Council - Tuesday, December 16, 2008
Former Memphis Light, Gas and Water Division president and CEO Joseph Lee has filed a lawsuit in Shelby County Chancery Court today against all 13 members of the Memphis City Council. He is asking for more than $7 million in damages.

Lee is suing the council over the body’s decision this month not to pay $426,422 in legal fees Lee accrued as a result of a federal corruption investigation last year.

The probe looked into allegations surrounding why former Memphis City Council member Edmund Ford Sr. was able to rack up some $16,000 in unpaid bills to MLGW without an interruption in utility services.

Prosecutors believed that leniency was the result of Ford’s support of Lee’s selection by the City Council in 2004 to head MLGW, among other things. Prosecutors abandoned the probe earlier this year, however, dismissing charges against Ford and Lee following Ford’s acquittal in a separate corruption trial. Following the dismissal, Lee promptly sought the payment of his attorney’s fees.

The council this month voted 7-6 against paying the fees, with some council members arguing Lee had not exercised good judgment with Ford and others arguing that an agreement was nevertheless still in force to pay the bills.

The damages Lee will seek in the new suit include the $426,422 in unpaid legal bills, as well as more than $6.7 million in additional damages, including compensatory damages and punitive damages.

The lawyer representing Lee is Jackson, Miss., attorney Halbert Dockins. Lee’s attorney for much of the past year has been former city of Memphis attorney Robert Spence.

But Spence told The Daily News that because his attorney’s fees are at the heart of Lee’s lawsuit, he thought it would be better if another lawyer represented Lee in this case.

“I didn’t want to be the issue, like I was trying to collect my own money,” Spence said.

The introductory statement of Lee’s lawsuit, meanwhile, brings up what likely will be an important point of the litigation.

“The city of Memphis and all of its divisions have a long-standing practice and policy of providing outside legal representation to employees, through counsel selected by the employee, when a claim is brought against an employee in his or her individual capacity and where the claim or alleged wrongful action stems or results from conduct arising out of the employee’s employment,” the lawsuit reads.

If the council members avail themselves of that legal representation, Lee’s attorney likely will argue that doing so puts the council members in the position of taking on a benefit they denied to Lee.

41. Lee Lawsuit Against Council Ready To Be Filed - Monday, December 15, 2008

Former Memphis Light, Gas and Water Division president and CEO Joseph Lee is set to file a lawsuit in Shelby County Chancery Court Tuesday against all 13 members of the Memphis City Council. He plans to ask for more than $7 million in damages.

42. THM to Build Nursing Facility Near Downtown - Tuesday, September 16, 2008

1513 N. Second St.
Memphis, TN 38107
Permit Amount: $12.5 Million

Project Cost: $12.5 million
Permit Date: Applied September 2008
Completion: Winter 2009
Owner: Harbor View Properties Inc.
Tenant: Harbor View Properties Inc.
Contractor: Inman Construction Co.
Architect: Askew Nixon Ferguson Architects Inc.

43. Gregory Realty Buys Parkway Village Warehouse - Thursday, September 11, 2008

Gregory Realty LLC has bought a warehouse at 4114 Delp St. in Parkway Village from Jackson, Miss.-based Eastgroup Properties LP. Gregory Realty paid $635,000 for the 19,575-square-foot warehouse, which was built in 1975 and sits on one acre on the east side of Delp Street, where East Raines Road meets South Perkins Road.

44. Jackson Avenue Properties Transformed Into Flea Market - Tuesday, June 17, 2008

3972 Jackson Ave.
Memphis, TN 38128
Sale Amount: $1 Million

Sale Date: May 30, 2008
Buyer: Anthony Joseph Campos Sy, trustee for Anthony Joseph Campos Sy Trust Dated June 26, 2007
Seller: MIP Properties, Craig S. Mednikow and Stacy P. Mednikow
Loan Amount: $380,000
Loan Date: May 30, 2008
Maturity Date: June 1, 2010
Lender: Craig S. Mednikow and Stacy P. Mednikow
Details: Joseph Sy has added the final piece of the puzzle for his forthcoming open-air flea market on Jackson Avenue. Sy, a developer who spends time in Nevada and Memphis, has bought a 17,686-square-foot retail center at 3792 Jackson Ave., south of the Jackson–Interstate 40 interchange.

45. U of M’s Palazolo Receives Engineering Education Award - Wednesday, June 11, 2008

Dr. Paul Palazolo, assistant dean and assistant professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Memphis’ Herff College of Engineering, has received the Peter G. Hoadley Award for Outstanding Engineering Educator from the Tennessee section of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

46. Developer Buys Jackson Ave. Retail Center for $1 Million - Friday, June 6, 2008

Joseph Sy’s plan to bring a flea market to Jackson Avenue in North Memphis has moved a step closer to reality with his purchase of a 17,686-square-foot retail center at 3972 Jackson Ave. Sy, a Nevada developer with various real estate interests across the country, paid $1 million for the center, built in 1970.

47. Catholic Diocese Settles Lawsuits - Thursday, August 23, 2007

The Catholic Diocese of Memphis has settled three lawsuits alleging child sexual abuse by two priests. Confirmation of the settlements and dismissals last month come a week after two new lawsuits were filed alleging a fourth instance of child sexual abuse by a priest named in three other lawsuits and the rape of an adult by another priest.

48. Diocese Settles Sex Suits for More Than $300K - Wednesday, June 20, 2007

The Catholic Diocese of Memphis has settled three lawsuits alleging child sexual abuse by a priest assigned to minister to the city's Vietnamese Catholic community.

The settlements, announced last week, are the first in any of the nine civil lawsuits filed beginning in August 2004 against the Memphis Diocese and five priests. All nine allege child sexual abuse and a cover-up by the Diocese.

49. Flea Market to Open Off Jackson Avenue - Tuesday, March 20, 2007

A local businessman wants to cultivate a giant open-air market on land that once was the site of a dilapidated apartment complex in North Memphis.

Joseph Sy, a developer with various real estate interests across the country, bought 28.9 acres in 2005 on the northwest side of Jackson Avenue, near the Interstate 40 interchange. The Yorktown Apartments once stood there, greeting nearby residents with a host of problems ranging from gunshots to vagrants who loitered around the complex.

50. Siegal-Robert Inc. Selects CEO - Wednesday, March 7, 2007

David M. Gilchrist has been selected as chief executive officer of Siegal-Robert Inc. and Siegal-Robert Automotive. Most recently, Gilchrist was the president and CEO of Jackson Products Inc. in St. Louis, a highway and personal safety product manufacturer. He also has held supervisory positions with Mid-South Industries and VP Buildings Inc.

51. The Master Plan: Seminary Expands, Wants to Preserve Historic Home - Tuesday, December 26, 2006

Memphis Theological Seminary, the religious institution whose campus is nestled among a cluster of mansions along East Parkway, has been working with The Crump Firm and is spending more than $1 million to enlarge its footprint in the city.

52. After Armstrong Allen's Demise, Walker Looks Ahead at Adams and Reese - Thursday, August 17, 2006

Attorney Joseph B. Walker is one of 15 core lawyers from Armstrong Allen PLLC who recently left the firm and formed the Adams and Reese LLP office Downtown. Adams and Reese's central office is in New Orleans.

53. Archived Article - Tuesday, November 1, 2005

1245 Germantown Parkway
Cordova, TN 38016
Cost: $8 million

Buyer: NPK Cordova LLC

Seller: Kmart Corp.

54. Archived Article: Bankruptcies (lead) - Thursday, April 15, 2004
It looks like not much have changed

Bankruptcies Remain High in First Quarter

Economy not always biggest factor in filings, attorneys say

ANDREW BELL

The Daily News

For many people, todays tax filing deadline will result in disappoint...

55. Archived Article: Comm Briefs - Friday, April 18, 2003
EarthFest commences at 9 a

EarthFest commences at 9 a.m. Saturday at Lichterman Nature Center, 5992 Quince Road. The family-oriented event features music, interpretive nature walks, earth art activities and animal presentations.

Participants a...

56. Archived Article: Cg Tour (lead) - Friday, September 6, 2002
By Stacey Wiedower

Restored church tops Central Gardens tour

By STACEY WIEDOWER

The Daily News

The Central Gardens Associations Home and Garden Tour from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, including for the first time in its 26-year run the recent...

57. Archived Article: Memos - Wednesday, May 30, 2001
Blake Pera, with CB Richard Ellis Memphis, has been awarded the Certified Commercial Investment Member designation by the Comm Blake Pera, with CB Richard Ellis Memphis, has been awarded the Certified Commercial Investment Member designation by the ...

58. Archived Article: New Benchmark - Thursday, July 13, 2000
A Mississippi jury on Wednesday ruled in favor of R Miss. jury sides with tobacco company in suit A Mississippi jury on Wednesday ruled in favor of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in a $102 million wrongful death suit filed by the widow of a longtime smok...

59. Archived Article: Benchmark - Thursday, May 13, 1999
Steelworkers at Southwire Win Appeal Jury awards $350,000 in sexual harassment lawsuit filed by EEOC against Harbert Yeargin Inc. The Memphis district office of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission announced a verdict in U.S. District Court i...

60. Archived Article: Memos - Wednesday, April 7, 1999
Bob Vornbrock has been named president of Thompson & Co Bob Vornbrock has been named president of Thompson & Co. He formerly was chief operating officer. Vornbrock is a graduate of the University of Missouri. Greg Bava has been named to the ...

61. Archived Article: Back-lent - Monday, February 22, 1999
Former Memphis pastor Former Memphis pastor to speak at Calvary Calvary Episcopal Church will continue its annual Lenten Noonday Preaching Series this week with the Rev. Dr. Alvin O. Jackson and the Rev. Dr. Daniel P. Matthews. The series offers fre...

62. Archived Article: Back - Monday, February 15, 1999
Calvary to begin Lenten Calvary to begin Lenten series on Wednesday Calvary Episcopal Church will begin its annual Lenten Noonday Preaching Series on Wednesday with the Rev. Dr. Herbert ODriscoll speaking. Free noon services will feature speakers fr...

63. Archived Article: Memos - Wednesday, November 25, 1998
Bill Ray has been named regional director-corporate and community affairs for BellSouths West Tennessee operation Bill Ray has been named regional director-corporate and community affairs for BellSouths West Tennessee operation. He joined the compan...

64. Archived Article: Memos - Wednesday, November 18, 1998
Bean, Ison & Ruleman PLLC, CPAs & Consultants has announced the following promotions: Patricia M Bean, Ison & Ruleman PLLC, CPAs & Consultants has announced the following promotions: Patricia M. Colley to tax manager, Dana D. Horner ...

65. Archived Article: Memos - Wednesday, August 5, 1998
SCB Computer names officer Jeffrey Cobb has been named chief operating officer and Michael Hirschey named executive vice president of outsourcing and enterprise resource planning services at SCB Computer Technology Inc. Cobb joined SCB in 1983 and s...

66. Archived Article: Memos - Wednesday, April 15, 1998
David Shores has been promoted to president and chief executive officer of Ledic Management Group Inc David Shores has been promoted to president and chief executive officer of Ledic Management Group Inc. He formerly was executive vice president. Jo...

67. Archived Article: Briefs - Monday, August 25, 1997
The owners of Davis-Kidd Booksellers have announced they plan to sell the company to the founders and co-owners of Joseph-Beth Booksellers The owners of Davis-Kidd Booksellers have announced they plan to sell the company to the founders and co-owner...

68. Archived Article: Other Mormons Chg - Friday, June 6, 1997
By CAMILLE H Area church builds smaller facility on Brunswick By CAMILLE H. GAMBLE The Daily News Construction will start this week on an 11,000-square-foot church at 3548 Brunswick Road. The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints s...

69. Archived Article: Back - Monday, February 17, 1997
Calvary Lenten series features Calvary Lenten series features Mississippi Boulevard minister This week the Calvary Episcopal Church Noonday Lenten Series will feature three speakers from Memphis. The Rev. John P. Sartelle Sr., senior minister of Ind...

70. Archived Article: Back - Wednesday, February 12, 1997
Calvary Episcopal kicks off Lenten series Calvary Episcopal kicks off Lenten series Calvary Episcopal Church will begin its annual Lenten series today with the Rev. Dr. Herbert ODriscoll, who will speak through Friday. The services are held each wee...

71. Archived Article: Memos - Wednesday, January 22, 1997
Morgan Keegan & Co. Inc. has announced the election of 16 new managing directors: Joseph K. Ayres, investment banker, Cumberland Securities Co., Inc., a subsidiary of Morgan Keegan; Thomas P. Brown, director, Fixed Income Research; Paul Stephens...

72. Archived Article: Law Briefs - Thursday, November 21, 1996
The Memphis Bar Association will sponsor a seminar titled Ethical Problems in Employment Law Practice on Friday from 1:30 p The Memphis Bar Association will sponsor a seminar titled "Ethical Problems in Employment Law Practice" on Friday f...

73. Archived Article: Memos - Wednesday, July 3, 1996
Boatmens Bank of Tennessee recently announced the election or promotion of several officers: Boatmens Bank of Tennessee recently announced the election or promotion of several officers: Robert was elected vice president and manager of the Raleigh br...