Check out Wolf Creek Bees, located in Centerville TN.
Web site is at http://wolfcreekbees.com/home.htm
They have a recipe for fondant candy, organic treatments for bee diseases, and a helpful monthly calendar of beeyard chores, and other helpful stuff. Worth a look see.
see for yourself at http://www.usatoday.com/money/industries/food/story/2011-09-04/Beekeeping-can-supply-you-and-neighbors-with-honey/50244004/1?csp=Dailybriefing
Decent article--but I'm not sure that one pound of honeybees will be enough to get you started.
Thanks to our friends at Hivetool.com for the following which is specific to TN
Beekeeping Calendar of Management Practices: September All tasks for the month
Requeen colonies that you did not requeen in August or that rejected the introduced queen in August. [Note: There are other options to requeening every year; you may keep queens for longer periods or requeen or let the bees create their own queen the spring. Check your queen's laying pattern is the point - and then act as needed. lmnutt]
Consolidate frames in supers that may have some empty space for storage of fall nectar flow. [Note: You may extract fall honey but be sure to leave enough for the bees for the winter. lmnutt]
Fill supers with capped frames. Partially filled supers can be rearranged with empty frames in the center and the filled and capped frames on the outside.
Remove and store under fumigation all empty supers of comb. [Note: Drawn comb frames can be stored in cold or under light- both which deter wax moths if you want to store your wax without the use of chemicals. lmnutt]
Replace all hive parts that need repairing or painting with reconditioned parts. Repair and painting can be done much better in the shop.