We at The Williamson Herald and Southern Exposure Magazine want to thank all of you in the community for your support over the past 15 years!
Thought for the week: God has a wonderful plan for your life. The time to start looking for that plan — and living it — is now. Discovering God’s plan begins with prayer, but it does not end there. You also have to work at it.
As a doctor, I have recently been asking my patients whether they have gotten a COVID-19 vaccine or made a plan to do so. Initially, some expressed reluctance or just wanted to “wait and see.” This is understandable, given the unprecedented speed with which the vaccines were developed. While…
Several weeks ago, I ran into a friend of mine whom I hadn’t seen since I retired from the city. We spent a few minutes catching up — he’s a granddaddy now, and retired, too — and then talked about some of the other folks we used to work and hang out with. We then made tentative plans to get…
One thing I have observed often through the years is that investors from every living generation have a difficult financial circumstance from early in their working lives seared into their memory in an outsized way.
Anyone who has been around baseball for any length of time knows that a lot of talking goes on. At least some of it is worth remembering — and repeating.
Will Rogers, that humorist of the early 1900s, would often walk out on stage with a newspaper and make amusing comments about some of its articles.
The life of a suburban warrior is not an easy one; inconveniences abound and there is always some minor, unforeseen uncomfortableness lurking around the corner.
There are moments when something touches me immensely, they are not frequent, but they happen.
Thought for the week: You cannot do anything that God cannot forgive; God forgives sin when you ask, so ask! God stands ready to forgive. The next move is yours.
My latest column covered an important lesson for investors: taxes are just one part of your overall financial picture.
When people go to a public meeting of their local board of aldermen or county commission, they expect their representatives to be there.
You might contribute to your IRA for decades to help pay for your retirement. But if you don’t need all the money, you may want to leave what’s left to your children or grandchildren.
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought overwhelming grief to many families. The Tennessee Department of Commerce & Insurance and the Tennessee Board of Funeral Directors and Embalmers are raising awareness throughout the state that the Federal Emergency Management Agency has issued its final …
In an informal poll conducted among our friends and coworkers, Love-Weasel and I have determined that 100% of us agree that watching the weather segment on the local news these days is one of the most unnerving and traumatic events in which a human being can participate.
I have begun to refer to events in my life as BC and AC.
Thought for the week: God wants you to experience the kind of spiritual abundance that only he can provide. When you stay focused on his will, he will provide for your needs.
Winston Churchill called the ordinary English sentence “a noble thing.” And, indeed, it is.
Do your CPA and your financial adviser have a good working relationship? More often than not, they are going to be in agreement on many things that impact your financial situation. But this is the time of year when I get questions from CPAs about why someone sold something for a profit, and …
There was another seed catalog in our mailbox today. It was a prize among the wasted paper of the 57th plea for me to join AARP and a $100-off coupon — but only if I acted now — toward the purchase of new gutters.
When I think about the prophecy in the Book of Isaiah that “a virgin will be with child and give birth to a son, and we will call him Immanuel,” I think about hope.
Thought for the week: You need fellowship with men and women of faith, and your Christian friends need fellowship with you! God intends for you to be an active member of your church and your intentions should be the same.
Now that we’re a few months removed from 2020, it’s a good time to reflect on such a momentous year.
The Williamson Herald was saddened to learn about the death of Barbara Farmer, one of our original employees.
In olden times, there was a concerted effort to ferret out witches and witchcraft.
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