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Handling a Financial Emergency Responsibly: First Steps to Take

A financial emergency is typically triggered by an unexpected expense or a sudden loss of income that can’t be absorbed by normal cash flow. Medical bills, urgent car repairs, and last-minute housing costs are common examples. When decisions are made under pressure, high-cost choices are often selected, and the problem is amplified.  A responsible response…

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Vehicle Accident Claims: Understanding the Process and Your Rights

Over 6.8 million vehicle accidents occur annually in the United States, yet fewer than 30% of drivers understand the claims process that follows these incidents—a gap that costs Americans billions in undercompensated damages each year. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reports that the average economic loss per crash exceeds $18,000, making the difference between…

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Mayor responds to public questions about industrial park project

City officials sought to ease public concern Tuesday night over a proposed development inside the Clinton Industrial Park, saying the project differs significantly from similar operations that have drawn scrutiny elsewhere in the state. Speaking during the March 3 meeting of the Clinton Board of Aldermen, Will Purdie said preliminary renovation work has begun on…

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Softball facility to be Clinton’s next park project

By Randy Bell The City of Clinton is soliciting bids for the construction of a new concession stand and restroom facility at the softball fourplex at Traceway Park. It will be the latest project paid for with revenue from a two per cent restaurant tax, which will come up for reauthorization during a special election…

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Main Street launches “Destination Dining” campaign

By Randy Bell Now that Olde Towne has more dining options than ever before, Main Street Clinton is trying to encourage hungry people to make the historic district their destination, even if they’re not quite sure what type of food they want. “The thought is, when you’re wanting to go out and dine with friends,…

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Save the date for Storyfest to kick off Red Brick Roads weekend

By Sherry Lucas After a successful Storyfest debut at last year’s Red Brick Roads Music and Arts Festival, this program of the Institute of Southern Storytelling at Mississippi College is back with another intriguing program to usher in Clinton’s biggest festival weekend. Storyfest adds a film and culture element to a festival centered around its…

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8 Vehicle Parts That Increase Cash Offers Instantly

When it comes to ditching a car, it’s usually all about getting the most money for it. While this is partly a function of condition and model, some parts are far more significant. Understanding these important features enables sellers to sit pretty with top-dollar offers coming in almost immediately. The owners are able to get…

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Empowering Clinton Businesses: Easy SEO Wins for Local Growth

Hello, Clinton neighbors! From our bustling Main Street shops to family-run eateries, our community thrives on strong local businesses. But in a digital age, standing out online can feel daunting. The good news? You don’t need a big budget or tech expertise to get found by locals searching for “Clinton coffee shop” or “best auto…

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Gwin to be topic of March 10 talk

Special to The Clinton Courier The Clinton Genealogical and Historical Society will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, March 10, and will welcome Nick Walters as the guest speaker. Walters is the founder/director of the Center for Christian History at Mississippi College, where he also teaches history. He’s an MC graduate with undergraduate and graduate…

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Lady Arrow softball team off to strong start

By Danny C. Davis The Clinton High School Lady Arrows softball team is off to a 5-3 start of the season, which includes a 17-2 home game win on February 19 against Florence, as well as a big win, 24-6, against Wesson on February 24. Last season, CHS finished 19-12, defeating Desoto Central on the…

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Art in the Park set for Saturday, March 28

By Sherry Lucas Art in the Park joined the Red Brick Roads Music and Arts Festival umbrella last year, boosting the fest’s art offerings and adding another family-centric option to the mix. Art in the Park 2026 is 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 28, at Lions Club Park. The free event, a…

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Movie Review: “Ready or Not 2: Here I Come”

By Bob Garver In 2019’s “Ready or Not,” Grace MacCaullay (Samara Weaving) won the deadly game of Hide and Seek that ended the lives of the entire La Domas family. It all tied into a Satanic ritual that frankly didn’t make much sense. Now she has to play another, also-deadly game of Hide and Seek…

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From Beaches to Mountains: Diverse Destinations for Every Household

Family vacations create lasting memories when you choose destinations that match everyone’s interests, whether relaxing on sun-soaked beaches or exploring scenic mountain trails. Each environment offers adventure and discovery, and exploring different destinations can bring your household closer together and make every trip meaningful. Family-Friendly Beach Escapes Beaches offer families a place to relax and…

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Apple Pay vs Cash App: Which Is Better for Everyday Payments

Smartphone-based wallets have transformed day-to-day transactions. One can order a cup of coffee, purchase groceries, or a dinner bill as easily as pressing a button on a phone or writing a brief text. Apple Pay and Cash App are two of the most used ones. All of them provide different methods of compensating people and…

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How Does a Christian Water Charity Help Communities?

Millions of people around the world lack access to safe water. This problem affects their health, education, and ability to earn a living. Christian water charities work to solve this crisis through practical projects that serve communities in need. These charities help communities by building wells, installing water systems, and teaching people about sanitation and…

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Closing Learning Gaps Before They Impact College Admissions

Have you ever wondered if small learning gaps today could hurt your college dreams tomorrow? Many students move from grade to grade with hidden struggles in reading, writing, or math. These gaps may seem small at first, but they can grow over time. When grades drop, stress rises, and confidence falls. Colleges look at more…

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School Board members to serve staggered terms

By Randy Bell The Clinton Board of Aldermen has taken care of some overdue business, reappointing four of the local school district’s five trustees to staggered terms, with the longest-serving member scheduled to roll off in July to be replaced by a new trustee. At their February 17 meeting, the aldermen approved a resolution which…

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Pickle receives MOA’s Beverly Roberts Paraoptometric Award

Special to The Clinton Courier Kim Pickle, Certified Paraoptometric Assistant (CPOA), of Southern Eye Care in Clinton has been named the Mississippi Optometric Association’s (MOA) 2025 Beverly Roberts Paraoptometric Award recipient. The award, presented annually by the MOA, recognizes individuals for significant contributions to the profession of optometry and to public service. Pickle was honored…

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Flexible Access Options for Busy Military Families

Military families don’t live by the 9-to-5 clock. Between PCS moves, deployments, and unpredictable schedules, flexibility isn’t a luxury; it’s survival. When healthcare adapts with evening hours, telehealth options, and urgent care access, it meets them where they are. These aren’t just conveniences. They’re lifelines that help military families juggle the chaos with a little…

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