Bill Edwards

Bill Edwards Special to The Star May 27, 1951, in The Star: The American Field Service International Scholarship program has again

Legendary for how he was able to bond with his players yet instill discipline at the same time, former Jacksonville State University football coach Charley Pell died May 29, 2001.

A man formerly from Piedmont, Sgt. Thomas J. Doyle, was listed on June 3, 1951, as a recent casualty of war in Korea, having died of his wounds on May

His season at Mississippi State was finally over, so by June 6, 2001, Jim Case was on his way to Jacksonville State University to start his job as the next

Although it was built way back in 1832, the Dudley Snow home of Oxford still stood in the summer of 1951, cared for by a great-great granddaughter of the original

Security frameworks are often born from necessity. They emerge when existing models can no longer explain the realities practitioners face in the field. The concept of 3D Physical Security ™

On temporary display at Couch’s Gift Shop in Anniston is a television unlike any folks in Anniston have probably seen. Built by DuMont, it boasts a 30-inch picture tube (screen)

Global franchising is entering a period in which demographic forces can no longer be treated as background context. Declining birth rates, aging populations, and shrinking working‑age populations are now determining where franchise systems can grow, how shops and restaurants must operate, and what types of investments will be required to sustain expansion over the next five to 10 years. Let’s look at some statistics and some solutions for franchisors to plan for change.

In the summer of 1951, the former L&N train station on Walnut Avenue at West 13th Street became a building and supply company under the business partnership of two Anniston

Reactivated as a military post in January 1951, Fort McClellan was due for quite a bit of new construction in the opinion of the Department of the Army, according to