1 month 1 week ago
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
1 month 1 week ago
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
1 month 1 week ago
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
1 month 1 week ago
Clay McFerrin, Sun-Sentinel Editor and Publisher
In the April 12, 1900, edition of The Democratic Herald, published in Charleston, is a Page 1 story about “The Tallahatchie Bill,” a law soon dividing the county into two judicial districts, as passed by the Mississippi Legislature.
The law designated the establishment of two circuit and chancery court districts for the county — to be called the First and Second districts — thus creating the dual county seats we have today.
At the time, Charleston (population 480) was the only county seat for Tallahatchie's 19,600 residents and 651 square miles of territory.
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
1 month 1 week ago
Clay McFerrin, Sun-Sentinel Editor and Publisher
In the April 12, 1900, edition of The Democratic Herald, published in Charleston, is a Page 1 story about “The Tallahatchie Bill,” a law soon dividing the county into two judicial districts, as passed by the Mississippi Legislature.
The law designated the establishment of two circuit and chancery court districts for the county — to be called the First and Second districts — thus creating the dual county seats we have today.
At the time, Charleston (population 480) was the only county seat for Tallahatchie's 19,600 residents and 651 square miles of territory.
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
1 month 1 week ago
Clay McFerrin, Sun-Sentinel Editor and Publisher
In the April 12, 1900, edition of The Democratic Herald, published in Charleston, is a Page 1 story about “The Tallahatchie Bill,” a law soon dividing the county into two judicial districts, as passed by the Mississippi Legislature.
The law designated the establishment of two circuit and chancery court districts for the county — to be called the First and Second districts — thus creating the dual county seats we have today.
At the time, Charleston (population 480) was the only county seat for Tallahatchie's 19,600 residents and 651 square miles of territory.
By Clay McFerrin - Editor and Publisher, Charleston Sun-Sentinel on
1 month 1 week ago
Friends of Ginny Toole Sosebee are so saddened to hear about the sudden death of her husband, Richard, last week. Ginny grew up in Oakland, the daughter of Martha Magee Toole and Terry Toole, and after college and living in Atlanta moved back to Oakland with her husband Richard. He was a contractor and she opened the cutest antique shop downtown and hosted tea parties and became the center of downtown. Their son, Andrew, was born while they lived in Oakland.
By Linda Ross Aldy on
1 month 1 week ago
Friends of Ginny Toole Sosebee are so saddened to hear about the sudden death of her husband, Richard, last week. Ginny grew up in Oakland, the daughter of Martha Magee Toole and Terry Toole, and after college and living in Atlanta moved back to Oakland with her husband Richard. He was a contractor and she opened the cutest antique shop downtown and hosted tea parties and became the center of downtown. Their son, Andrew, was born while they lived in Oakland.
By Linda Ross Aldy on
1 month 1 week ago
Friends of Ginny Toole Sosebee are so saddened to hear about the sudden death of her husband, Richard, last week. Ginny grew up in Oakland, the daughter of Martha Magee Toole and Terry Toole, and after college and living in Atlanta moved back to Oakland with her husband Richard. He was a contractor and she opened the cutest antique shop downtown and hosted tea parties and became the center of downtown. Their son, Andrew, was born while they lived in Oakland.
By Linda Ross Aldy on
1 month 1 week ago
RAYMOND — In the aftermath of the recent winter storm that blanketed many areas of Mississippi in ice for days, timberland owners have tough decisions to make.
The Jan. 23-27 storm left thousands of acres of timber damaged or destroyed and landowners wondering how to manage this financial loss.
By Susan Collins-Smith MSU Extension Service on
1 month 1 week ago
RAYMOND — In the aftermath of the recent winter storm that blanketed many areas of Mississippi in ice for days, timberland owners have tough decisions to make.
The Jan. 23-27 storm left thousands of acres of timber damaged or destroyed and landowners wondering how to manage this financial loss.
By Susan Collins-Smith MSU Extension Service on
1 month 1 week ago
RAYMOND — In the aftermath of the recent winter storm that blanketed many areas of Mississippi in ice for days, timberland owners have tough decisions to make.
The Jan. 23-27 storm left thousands of acres of timber damaged or destroyed and landowners wondering how to manage this financial loss.
By Susan Collins-Smith MSU Extension Service on
1 month 1 week ago
Thursday March 12
Hitt Chapel Rebirth revival ongoing
Hitt Chapel Rebirth church, located at 3266 Highway 32, Webb, has announced a series of March revival services.
» Thursday, March 12, and Friday, March 13, at 6 p.m.: Pastor Kenneth Rucker will speak
» Friday, March 13, at 6 p.m.: Pastor Kenneth Rucker will speak
» Saturday, March 14, and Sunday, March 15: Pastor Sammie Ray will speak
» Monday, March 16, at 6 p.m.: Pastor Louis Bailey will speak
» Tuesday, March 17, at 6 p.m.: Apostle Mary Davis will speak
Published on
1 month 1 week ago
Thursday March 12
Hitt Chapel Rebirth revival ongoing
Hitt Chapel Rebirth church, located at 3266 Highway 32, Webb, has announced a series of March revival services.
» Thursday, March 12, and Friday, March 13, at 6 p.m.: Pastor Kenneth Rucker will speak
» Friday, March 13, at 6 p.m.: Pastor Kenneth Rucker will speak
» Saturday, March 14, and Sunday, March 15: Pastor Sammie Ray will speak
» Monday, March 16, at 6 p.m.: Pastor Louis Bailey will speak
» Tuesday, March 17, at 6 p.m.: Apostle Mary Davis will speak
Published on
1 month 1 week ago
You couldn’t tell from the outside.
But when the huge tree fell on Gary’s tractor, Drew’s truck, the chicken yard fence and two chicken houses with enclosures inside the fencing — it was obvious.
The tree that fell had long ago split and had grown up with a two-pronged trunk, thick and seemingly strong. That tree stood through many storms, heavy rains, ice and probably lots of high winds. There didn’t seem to be any danger in it falling.
By Connie Bunch on
1 month 1 week ago
You couldn’t tell from the outside.
But when the huge tree fell on Gary’s tractor, Drew’s truck, the chicken yard fence and two chicken houses with enclosures inside the fencing — it was obvious.
The tree that fell had long ago split and had grown up with a two-pronged trunk, thick and seemingly strong. That tree stood through many storms, heavy rains, ice and probably lots of high winds. There didn’t seem to be any danger in it falling.
By Connie Bunch on
1 month 1 week ago
Health Sciences Complex at Hinds to Add 480 Training Seats for Mississippi’s Healthcare Workforce
JACKSON, Miss. – AccelerateMS is supporting an expansion of Health Sciences training capacity at Hinds Community College that will add hundreds of new seats across high-demand healthcare programs and strengthen Mississippi’s healthcare workforce pipeline.
Published on
1 month 1 week ago
Health Sciences Complex at Hinds to Add 480 Training Seats for Mississippi’s Healthcare Workforce
JACKSON, Miss. – AccelerateMS is supporting an expansion of Health Sciences training capacity at Hinds Community College that will add hundreds of new seats across high-demand healthcare programs and strengthen Mississippi’s healthcare workforce pipeline.
Published on
1 month 1 week ago
Health Sciences Complex at Hinds to Add 480 Training Seats for Mississippi’s Healthcare Workforce
JACKSON, Miss. – AccelerateMS is supporting an expansion of Health Sciences training capacity at Hinds Community College that will add hundreds of new seats across high-demand healthcare programs and strengthen Mississippi’s healthcare workforce pipeline.
Published on
1 month 1 week ago
State Senator Rita Parks said concessions were made to ensure the regulation of PBMs stays with the Board of Pharmacy.
The Senate Public Health Committee adopted a strike-all amendment to the House’s Pharmacy Benefit Manager reform bill this week that removed steering prohibitions.
During discussion of HB 1665, State Senator Rita Parks (R) said the strike-all amendment addresses several major concerns with the original version of the bill.
By Jeremy Pittari - Magnolia Tribune on
