3 weeks 5 days ago
The Caldwell Cemetery in Winchester will be meeting Saturday, June 6, 2026 at 11 am.
The meeting will be held at the Oak Grove Missionary Baptist Church in Winchester, AR.
All interested persons need to be present. The cost to reserve a plot is $100. For anyone who has loved ones buried in the cemetery or would like to make a donation for upkeep can send a donation to Caldwell Cemetery P.O. Box 548 Gould, AR, 71643. For more information, call Levert Benton at 870-723-6562 or Willie Goynes at 870-377-0909.
Published on
3 weeks 5 days ago
The Caldwell Cemetery in Winchester will be meeting Saturday, June 6, 2026 at 11 am.
The meeting will be held at the Oak Grove Missionary Baptist Church in Winchester, AR.
All interested persons need to be present. The cost to reserve a plot is $100. For anyone who has loved ones buried in the cemetery or would like to make a donation for upkeep can send a donation to Caldwell Cemetery P.O. Box 548 Gould, AR, 71643. For more information, call Levert Benton at 870-723-6562 or Willie Goynes at 870-377-0909.
Published on
3 weeks 5 days ago
The Caldwell Cemetery in Winchester will be meeting Saturday, June 6, 2026 at 11 am.
The meeting will be held at the Oak Grove Missionary Baptist Church in Winchester, AR.
All interested persons need to be present. The cost to reserve a plot is $100. For anyone who has loved ones buried in the cemetery or would like to make a donation for upkeep can send a donation to Caldwell Cemetery P.O. Box 548 Gould, AR, 71643. For more information, call Levert Benton at 870-723-6562 or Willie Goynes at 870-377-0909.
Published on
3 weeks 5 days ago
Charles Iven Hill, 86. was born on July 30, 1939 in Mantee, MS to the late Herman iven Hill and Muriel Elois Ellison Hill.
Charles was the first headmaster with Canton Academy in Canton, MS and retired Human Resources Officer with Merchants and Farmers Bank in Kosciusko, MS for 32 years, and a member of First Baptist Church Kosciusko, where he served as a Deacon and Sunday School Teacher.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife Minnie John Sweat Hill.
Published on
3 weeks 5 days ago
Important state and national stories, market and business news, sports and entertainment, delivered in quick-hit fashion
By Magnolia Tribune Staff on
3 weeks 5 days ago
Important state and national stories, market and business news, sports and entertainment, delivered in quick-hit fashion
By Magnolia Tribune Staff on
3 weeks 5 days ago
Important state and national stories, market and business news, sports and entertainment, delivered in quick-hit fashion
By Magnolia Tribune Staff on
3 weeks 5 days ago
Important state and national stories, market and business news, sports and entertainment, delivered in quick-hit fashion
By Magnolia Tribune Staff on
3 weeks 6 days ago
Grenada pastor and school bus driver Everett Lynn Welch Sr. was found dead in his jail cell on Wednesday, May 28.
A Grenada pastor and school bus driver who has been behind bars for more than two months on child sex charges was found dead Wednesday morning.
According to Grenada County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy Ricky Williamson II, correctional officers discovered the body of Everett Lynn Welch Sr., pastor of Enon Baptist Church and Grenada County School District bus driver, "deceased" in his cell on Wednesday, May 27. Welch has been behind bars at the Grenada County Adult Detention Center since his mid-March arrest.
By Adam Prestridge on
3 weeks 6 days ago
Grenada pastor and school bus driver Everett Lynn Welch Sr. was found dead in his jail cell on Wednesday, May 28.
A Grenada pastor and school bus driver who has been behind bars for more than two months on child sex charges was found dead Wednesday morning.
According to Grenada County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy Ricky Williamson II, correctional officers discovered the body of Everett Lynn Welch Sr., pastor of Enon Baptist Church and Grenada County School District bus driver, "deceased" in his cell on Wednesday, May 27. Welch has been behind bars at the Grenada County Adult Detention Center since his mid-March arrest.
By Adam Prestridge on
3 weeks 6 days ago
SonEdna Foundation Chief Vision Officer Morgana Freeman, center, visits with guests after the Charleston Thrives official launch on Monday, May 18, 2026, at the former National Guard armory in Charleston. The facility is owned by the city of Charleston. (Photo by Clay McFerrin, Copyright 2026, Emmerich Newspapers Inc.)
Community members, local leaders and partners on Monday evening (May 18) marked the launch of Charleston Thrives, a community-led initiative supported by SonEdna Foundation designed to connect people, align efforts and build on progress already taking shape across Charleston.
By Andrea Falls - Director of Communications, SonEdna Foundation on
3 weeks 6 days ago
SonEdna Foundation Chief Vision Officer Morgana Freeman, center, visits with guests after the Charleston Thrives official launch on Monday, May 18, 2026, at the former National Guard armory in Charleston. The facility is owned by the city of Charleston. (Photo by Clay McFerrin, Copyright 2026, Emmerich Newspapers Inc.)
Community members, local leaders and partners on Monday evening (May 18) marked the launch of Charleston Thrives, a community-led initiative supported by SonEdna Foundation designed to connect people, align efforts and build on progress already taking shape across Charleston.
By Andrea Falls - Director of Communications, SonEdna Foundation on
3 weeks 6 days ago
SonEdna Foundation Chief Vision Officer Morgana Freeman, center, visits with guests after the Charleston Thrives official launch on Monday, May 18, 2026, at the former National Guard armory in Charleston. The facility is owned by the city of Charleston. (Photo by Clay McFerrin, Copyright 2026, Emmerich Newspapers Inc.)
Community members, local leaders and partners on Monday evening (May 18) marked the launch of Charleston Thrives, a community-led initiative supported by SonEdna Foundation designed to connect people, align efforts and build on progress already taking shape across Charleston.
By Andrea Falls - Director of Communications, SonEdna Foundation on
3 weeks 6 days ago
People have long felt a strong connection to streams and rivers. Painted scenes of rock-filled streams and lazy rivers often evoke feelings of serenity.
Streams and rivers accommodate a variety of human activities, but they also support a variety of aquatic life and plants, as well as provide hydration for many species of wildlife, and humans.
The value of streams and rivers is immeasurable, and it is essential to maintain them.
By James L. Cummins - Executive Director, Wildlife Mississippi on
3 weeks 6 days ago
People have long felt a strong connection to streams and rivers. Painted scenes of rock-filled streams and lazy rivers often evoke feelings of serenity.
Streams and rivers accommodate a variety of human activities, but they also support a variety of aquatic life and plants, as well as provide hydration for many species of wildlife, and humans.
The value of streams and rivers is immeasurable, and it is essential to maintain them.
By James L. Cummins - Executive Director, Wildlife Mississippi on
3 weeks 6 days ago
People have long felt a strong connection to streams and rivers. Painted scenes of rock-filled streams and lazy rivers often evoke feelings of serenity.
Streams and rivers accommodate a variety of human activities, but they also support a variety of aquatic life and plants, as well as provide hydration for many species of wildlife, and humans.
The value of streams and rivers is immeasurable, and it is essential to maintain them.
By James L. Cummins - Executive Director, Wildlife Mississippi on
3 weeks 6 days ago
Payton Atkins, center is the inaugural recipient of the Charleston High School Class of 1983 Scholarship. Atkins, a 2026 CHS honor graduate, plans to attend Northwest Mississippi Community College. Believing that education is key to a successful future and wanting to encourage students to continue studies, the CHS Class of 1983 established the $500 scholarship for a deserving CHS senior. Also pictured are CHS 1983 grad Norma Jean Bradford, left, and CHS Class of 1983 president Margaret Simmons. (Photo special to The Sun-Sentinel)
Published on
3 weeks 6 days ago
Payton Atkins, center is the inaugural recipient of the Charleston High School Class of 1983 Scholarship. Atkins, a 2026 CHS honor graduate, plans to attend Northwest Mississippi Community College. Believing that education is key to a successful future and wanting to encourage students to continue studies, the CHS Class of 1983 established the $500 scholarship for a deserving CHS senior. Also pictured are CHS 1983 grad Norma Jean Bradford, left, and CHS Class of 1983 president Margaret Simmons. (Photo special to The Sun-Sentinel)
Published on
3 weeks 6 days ago
Natchez is a treasure and I was delighted to spend a long weekend in that historic town on Memorial Day.
Jesus said a prophet is not appreciated in his hometown. Likewise, many Mississippians don't appreciate what a historic treasure Natchez is.
Back in the years before the Civil War, Natchez was, by far, the richest city in the United States with the most millionaires per capita. It was the historic equivalent of what Silicon Valley is today.
By Wyatt Emmerich on
3 weeks 6 days ago
Natchez is a treasure and I was delighted to spend a long weekend in that historic town on Memorial Day.
Jesus said a prophet is not appreciated in his hometown. Likewise, many Mississippians don't appreciate what a historic treasure Natchez is.
Back in the years before the Civil War, Natchez was, by far, the richest city in the United States with the most millionaires per capita. It was the historic equivalent of what Silicon Valley is today.
By Wyatt Emmerich on
