Artists are shown participating in a past Plein Air Holly Springs event. The fourth annual event with artists painting scenes of Holly Springs will be Saturday, June 6.
Decades of community dedication and a love for football converged Friday night as Marshall County residents raised tens of thousands of dollars to fight cancer.
By BOB BAKKEN Editor
Photo by Bob Bakken
Artist Heather Coble of Oxford is shown as she completes her work in front of the Marshall County Courthouse during Plein Air Holly Springs on Saturday, June 6.
Armed with paintbrushes, pastels, and a ticking clock, artists from across the region scattered throughout Marshall County on Saturday, June 6, to capture the historic charm of the
The Marshall County Board of Supervisors unanimously voted to rescind its previous approval of a zoning exception for a controversial travel center near I-269 and state Highway 302.
By BOB BAKKEN Editor
Courtesy Photo
Artists are shown participating in a past Plein Air Holly Springs event. The fourth annual event with artists painting scenes of Holly Springs will be Saturday, June 6.
The Kate Freeman Clark Art Gallery will host 30 plein air artists for the fourth annual Plein Air Holly Springs on Saturday, June 6.
Photo by Bob Bakken
The limited edition and custom designed Betsy Ross American flag is presented at the Ida B. Wells-Barnett Museum during a May 29 ceremony. The fraternal life insurance society is also donating a flag pole to the museum, which in turn has provided an Ida B. Wells-Barnett Barbie doll for a time capsule to be placed at WoodmanLife's corporate headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska.
Marshall County supervisors and officials, on Monday, May 18, provided a check of nearly $47,000 to the Institute of Community Services Inc.
Photo by Bob Bakken
John Porter (left) listens during discussion on his request for an exception to build a travel center at state Highway 302 and Barringer Road, near the I-269 interchange. Residents spoke out against the plan to the Marshall County Board of Supervisors on Monday, May 18.
In a meeting that culminated in a divided vote, the Marshall County Board of Supervisors on May 18 cleared a vital regulatory hurdle for a new commercial development, paving the way
Two longtime employees of the South Reporter have retired after long and distinguished careers with the newspaper, helping inform the Holly Springs area and Marshall County
Photo by Bob Bakken
Church leaders and others gathered on the steps of City Hall Thursday for the noon observance of the National Day of Prayer in Holly Springs.
Drivers on I-22, in particular those between Holly Springs and Olive Branch who have been stuck in morning or afternoon one-lane slowdo
By BOB BAKKEN Editor
Photo by Sue Watson
From left, Potts Camp teachers Heather Hopkins, Julie Mitchell, Allie Nail and fifth grade students stand in the doorway of the Hospital Wing from Oxford helicopter.
I am writing to you from Georgia after a very long 11-hour drive including driving through Atlanta rush hour traffic. I was very ready for a long sleep after that drive!
(Note: The following was a letter written to Annie's Homecooking, 200 North Memphis Street, Holly Springs by a patron who recently visited from Kansas.)
Zach Carnell is stepping up his basketball team’s competition this summer with an experienced group of Hickory Flat Lady Rebels returning for the 2026-27 season.
By Barry Burleson Contributing Writer
Photo by Bob Bakken
Ashtyn Dockery (3) battles for extra yardage versus Independence in the spring jamboree.
Sylvester Kilgore puts a lot of emphasis on summer basketball.
By BARRY BURLESON Contributing Writer
Photos by Leah Green (Left), Chris Daniels (above)
(Left) LaDextini Tipler of Hickory Flat placed first in the high jump for the third consecutive season and (Right) Akira Woods of Potts Camp took third place in the long jump competition.