signs in Tennessee

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Tennessee signs - Wikipedia Articles

  • Dixie Network

    This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2009) The Dixie Network was a commercial radio broadcasting network operating in Tennessee and Mississippi beginning in 1946 and ending in December, 1973. Three of the six AM stations had the letters "DX" within their call signs, such as WDXI in Jackson, Tennessee, WDXE-AM-FM, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, and WDXN, Clarksville, Tennessee. These letters gave rise to usage of the term "Dixie Stations." Headquartered in Jackson, Tennessee, the stations were incorporated as separate corporations. Each one founded by Aaron B. Robinson, Sr., principal owner and chief executive officer. The stations were: WCMA-AM, Corinth, Mississippi, 1946; WENK-AM, Union City, Tennessee, 1947; WDXI-AM, Jackson, Tennessee, 1948; WDXE-AM, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, 1951; WTPR-AM, Paris, Tennessee, 1953; WDXN-AM, Clarksv... (see more)

  • George Went Hensley

    George Went Hensley George Went Hensley a short time before his death Born 1880 East Tennessee Died July 25, 1955(1955-07-25) Calhoun County, Florida Cause of death Snake bite Resting place Calhoun County, Florida Occupation Evangelist Religion Church of God with Signs Following Pentecostalism Spouse(s) Amanda Winniger Irene Klunzinger Inez Hutchinson Sally Norman Children By Amanda: Bessie Jane, Mae Marie, Katie Pearl, Rosa Francis, Jesse Franklin, James Roscoe, Esther Lee, and William Hilman[1] By Irene: Faith Lilian, Loyal, Vinette, Emma Jean, and John[2] George Went Hensley (c. 1880 – July 25, 1955) was an American Pentecostal minister best known for popularizing the practice of snake handling. A native of rural Appalachia, Hensley experienced a religious conversion around 1910: on the basis of a literal interpretation of scripture, he came to believe that the New Testament commanded all Christians to handle venomous snakes. H... (see more)

  • Interstate 269

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    Interstate 269 Route information Length: 60 mi[1] (100 km) Major junctions South end: I-55 / I-69 / MS 304 in Hernando, MS North end: US-51 / I-69 in Millington, TN Highway system Interstate Highway System Main Auxiliary Business Interstate 269 (abbreviated I-269) is a partially built outer beltline around the city of Memphis, Tennessee, and its adjacent suburban areas in northern Mississippi. The sections of the route which are currently open are designated as State Route 385 (in Tennessee) and Mississippi Highway 304. I-269 signs will be erected on the beltway once the remaining unbuilt segments are completed. Interstate 22 is proposed to intersect I-269 near Memphis. As of January 2010, the completed portions are not signed as I-269, but signs have been installed in Tennessee that read "Future I-269 Corridor." As of 2007, two disconnected sections of I-269 are open to traffic, both signed as part of Tennessee SR 385: From U.S. Highway 51 ... (see more)

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