To the Editor:
To the naysayers and fault finders, I was recently in the hospital here and I have nothing but good things to say.
I went in through the emergency room by ambulance and the ambulance service was very prompt and responsive.
To the Editor:
My husband, as well as many old-time Clarksdale High School graduates, are mourning the demise of the “Cat Cave.” It is truly a sad sight.
To the Editor:
I am speaking here to an anonymous intruder.
Sometime in the wee hours of Oct. 6, you climbed over my 6-foot wooden fence into my back yard, undoubtedly hoping to find easy targets to steal, where you shot my beautiful, harmless, loyal, loving dog.
To the Editor:
Your front-page story of Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2018, concerning Clarksdale and Coahoma County Schools, leaves absolutely no doubt that a change in the way we do business in education is not only necessary, but imperative.
To the Editor:
With the start of a new school year, there is excitement in the air for a fresh start. As parents, we send our children to school on the first day expecting great things. We want them to learn and to grow, to be safe and to make friends.
To the Editor:
When I think of our community, the phrase that comes to mind is “sunlight is the best disinfectant.”
It’s summer in Mississippi. Sunshine is plentiful. But when you take a closer look at Clarksdale, there are many dark corners in need of sunlight.
To the Editor:
As a former pastor of Clarksdale, I was disappointed to read that the city of Clarksdale has passed a so-called “LGBT-inclusive non-discrimination ordinance.”
It is a staple of any economic developer’s talking points: A good transportation network is essential to an area’s prosperity. A new study from Denmark says this has been true for literally 2,000 years.
To the Editor:
As the regional director of the Anti-Defamation League, I want to commend Mayor Espy and the Clarksdale Board of Commissioners for their passage of a broadly inclusive anti-discrimination ordinance.
Thank you Clarksdale for your hospitality
To the Editor:
Our Lancit Digital Media documentary video crew was fortunate to be in Clarksdale July 30 through Aug. 1, to research material for a new series on “The Blues.”
A senior at Coahoma County High School and collegiate prospect, Shuniia Wrenn is at the top of... READ MORE
Curtis Butler, Jr., 56, of Nashville, Tenn., died Saturday, April 13, 2019, in Smyrna, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eric Peacock of Brandon announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary... READ MORE
It appears the Sunflower River peaked at nearly 22 and a half feet in downtown Clarksdale at... READ MORE
