Ideas That Keep a Fall Festival Feeling Fresh
Repeat attendance is what keeps a fall festival going, and the families who come every year are the first to notice when nothing about it has changed. Turnout holds up when there’s something new on the grounds, and it slips quietly when the event looks identical to the one people walked through twelve months earlier.…
Read MoreMental Health Access Across the Southeast: What Families Should Know
The first call is usually the easy one. A parent in Clinton finds a name, dials it, and hears that the next opening is six weeks out. The second call goes about the same. By the fourth, the family has stopped looking for a therapist and started trying to understand why a state with real…
Read MoreHow Exotic Car Rentals Elevate Travel Experiences
Vacations feel different when you step into a vehicle built for raw speed and pure craft. Standard rental cars get you from point A to point B, but an Italian supercar turns the highway into part of the vacation itself. Choosing a high-performance ride transforms ordinary road mileage into something truly memorable. Shifting Perspective on…
Read MoreMC’s Mortar Board chapter receives three national awards
Mississippi Christian University is one of only three universities nationwide to receive the 2026 Outstanding Achievement Award for Recruitment and Selection from the Mortar Board National College Honor Society. The award recognizes achievement in areas outside of programmatic accomplishments and highlights chapters that made great strides towards increasing chapter health and visibility on campus.…
Read MoreA Complete Guide to Smoking Pipes: Designs, Materials, Features, and Care
Smoking pipes have a long history and remain an interesting category of smoking accessories because of their distinctive designs, materials, and craftsmanship. Unlike many modern electronic devices, traditional pipes rely on relatively simple mechanical construction. A bowl holds the smoking material, while an internal airway carries smoke toward the mouthpiece. Today, smoking pipes are available…
Read MoreHow to Talk to Your Family About End-of-Life Wishes
Talking about end-of-life wishes can feel uncomfortable, especially when family members are not accustomed to discussing death, medical decisions, or funeral arrangements. Still, having these conversations in advance can provide clarity, reduce uncertainty, and help loved ones understand what matters most to you. Rather than viewing the discussion as something negative, it can be approached…
Read MoreHow Much Does Flow Meter Calibration Cost?
Flow meters play a critical role in industries where accurate measurement of liquids or gases affects product quality, safety, regulatory compliance, and operating efficiency. Over time, even high-quality flow meters can drift from their original accuracy because of normal wear, contamination, environmental conditions, or changes in the process. Calibration helps verify that a meter is…
Read MoreHow Do Large Facilities Benefit From Evaporative Cooling?
Keeping a large industrial or commercial facility comfortable can be challenging, especially during periods of intense heat. Warehouses, manufacturing plants, distribution centers, workshops, and other expansive buildings often generate significant heat from machinery, lighting, equipment, and daily operations. Traditional air conditioning may struggle to cool these environments efficiently without consuming a substantial amount of energy.…
Read MoreWilson named Hinds SOAR finalist
Special to The Clinton Courier High-achieving Hinds Community College students were recently recognized at the Student Awards of Distinction ceremony. The SOAR award is the college’s top student honor by the executive leadership team. Nominees included one student from each of Hinds’ six campuses. The nominees demonstrated excellence in all campus endeavors. SOAR finalists…
Read MoreAmbassadors complete choreography camp
Ahead of the start of the school year, the Clinton Junior High Ambassadors Show Choir held a week-long choreography camp which reportedly included lots of dancing, laughing and getting to know each other. The final day, the crew joined the singer/dancers, and the week closed with a preview show for their families.
Read MoreClinton resident releases memoir sharing love story and faith journey
Special to The Clinton Courier Sharon E. Miller, a nineteen-year Clinton resident, has released her debut memoir, My Montana Man: Unexpected Love. Unshakable Faith. The book traces Miller’s life, beginning with a move to Florida and the difficult years that followed, including starting over with nothing, learning to survive as a…
Read MoreHow to Get Your Real Estate License in Mississippi: Clinton Edition
How to Get Your Real Estate License in Mississippi: A Practical Guide for Clinton Residents If you live in Clinton, Madison, Ridgeland, or the surrounding areas and you’re thinking about a career change, real estate is one of the few licensed professions you can enter without a four-year degree and without waiting years to be…
Read MoreLindsey’s art featured in area studio’s 80th celebration
By Sherry Lucas Artist Ron Lindsey was still a student at Clinton High when his first job launched a journey that became a lifelong pursuit. Now toward the other end of a career settled in retirement but still sparked by creative forays, a solo exhibition in Jackson honors his start in art,…
Read MoreCivic Corner: Board of Aldermen Recap
By Robert Chapman, Alderman-at-Large The Clinton Board of Alderman Meeting for July 21, 2026, started with a presentation from Main Street Clinton Director Tara Lytal. Main Street Clinton celebrated a successful summer with another year of Fresh at Five and Dinner and a Movie dates, as well as a few new offerings…
Read More5 Best POS Systems for Restaurant Chains
Running a restaurant chain means every second at the register counts. The best POS systems don’t just process payments; they hold your entire operation together across locations, peak hours, and staff changes. Managing inventory accuracy, syncing with accounting tools, and handling high transaction volumes without a system slowdown are real, daily pressures. After reviewing dozens…
Read MoreClinton students attend Boys State
Special to The Clinton Courier Five Clinton High School rising seniors were selected and attended the Mississippi American Legions Boys State Program at Ole Miss this summer. Through leadership, public service and civic engagement, the young men represented the City of Clinton and Clinton High School, and sponsors say they demonstrated the…
Read MoreLooking Beyond FTMO? Here Are 5 Funded Trading Programs Worth Comparing
If you’ve been researching funded trading accounts, chances are FTMO came up first. It’s one of the most recognized names in the space, and for good reason. But “well known” and “right for you” aren’t always the same thing. Maybe you trade on a platform FTMO doesn’t fully support. Maybe you’ve read mixed reviews about…
Read MoreWatson receives MAA teaching award
Special to The Clinton Courier Daniel Watson of Clinton, associate professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics at Mississippi College, recently received the 2026 Mathematical Association of America (MAA) Louisiana/Mississippi Crawford Distinguished Teaching Award during the organization’s section meeting at the University of Louisiana Lafayette. The award is presented to…
Read MoreRotary Club raises funds for 4C’s
Special to The Clinton Courier The Rotary Club of Clinton continued its longtime support of the Clinton community this year by raising funds for the Clinton Community Christian Corporation, better known as the 4C’s. Each year, the club hosts a golf tournament to benefit the 4C’s, a local nonprofit social service…
Read MoreCHS alumni luncheon draws record crowd
Special to The Clinton Courier Clinton High School alumni representing classes from 1952 to 2012 gathered on Friday, June 5. Former long-time faculty member Mrs. Mittie Kay Smith joined the group, which included many of her former students. Bob Turcotte (CHS ’52), Jean Grogan Ramsey (CHS ’52) and Roger Alford (CHS…
Read MoreCitizens ask City for help in picking up limbs and logs
By Randy Bell The City of Clinton is making it clear that it’s no longer able to pick up heavy loads of logs left behind by contractors trimming trees which interfere with power lines. At the Board of Aldermen work session on July 20, three citizens with piles of wood on their…
Read MoreCreating The Perfect His-And-Hers Bathroom
Sharing a bathroom can come with its challenges, especially when you’re both trying to get ready at the same time. From fighting for space on the sink to finding space for your respective toiletries, even a nice-sized bathroom can feel a little cramped. One solution is to create a his-and-hers bathroom that can help you…
Read More5 Best Carbon Management Platforms for Business Performance in 2026
If you’re reading this, you’re probably knee-deep in spreadsheets, chasing suppliers for emissions data, or trying to explain to your finance team why your carbon numbers keep changing every quarter. You’re not alone. Most sustainability teams today are stretched thin, juggling multiple reporting frameworks, tight deadlines, and data that lives in a dozen different places.…
Read MoreWhy Early Meth Rehabilitation Can Improve Recovery Outcomes
Addiction to meth seldom presents itself with a single breaking point. It is constructed gradually, with its sleepless nights, mood swings, and small lies, which later grow into larger ones. Before the individual is willing to admit it, families have a feeling that something is amiss. Meth has already changed the way of life, interactions,…
Read MorePCOS, ADHD, and the Hormonal Connection Most Women Never Hear About
What if the exhaustion you chalk up to PCOS and the scattered, can’t-get-it-together feeling you chalk up to being bad at adulting are actually running through the same hormonal wiring? It sounds like a stretch until you look at the research, and then it starts to look less like a coincidence and more like something…
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