Page 161 - Corinth News Today

A Celebration of Life service for John Forrest Gage Crow, 11 of Corinth, MS will be Monday, January 4, 2021 at 11:00 AM at Wheeler Grove Baptist Church. Visitation will be Sunday, January 3, 2021 from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM and Monday, January 4, 2021 from 10:00 AM until service time at Wheeler Grove Baptist Church. Gage passed away Wednesday, December 30, 2020 at Magnolia Regional Health Center. He was born June 9, 2009 in Corinth, MS to John Casey Crow and Latasha Jo Essary Crow. He was a 1st-gr...

What’s New on DVD in December: Audrey Hepburn, ‘Steven Universe,’ ‘Smiley-Face Killers’ and More Gift card burning a hole in your pocket? Alonso Duralde’s monthly column spotlights the best new releases on DVD and Blu-rayAlonso Duralde | December 29, 2020 @ 4:42 PM Last Updated: December 29, 2020 @ 5:27 PM Strand Releasing The critically-acclaimed “Aviva” (Outsider/Strand) casts both male and female dancers as both of the romantic leads, throwing out conventions o...

Famous Dogs in History, from Ancient Greece until Today History abounds with stories of the victorious humans who shaped the world into what it is today. But rarely do we stop and consider the dogs who worked, lived, and fought alongside these humans. Here are some of the most famous dogs in history and their stories.  Soter, Greece In 456 BC, the city of Corinth was guarded by 50 dogs who had been trained to warn the citizens of the city when they were about to be attacked. As the Persians...

4 Ways COVID-19 Has Changed Worship Is it time to re-imagine what worship looks like? By Lesli White lesli white Unsplash.com During COVID-19, many churches have come up with creative ways to hold worship still. Regardless of the means, whether physical or virtual, this time is offering an unprecedented opportunity for spiritual awakening. It is also an opportunity for the church to reach people they may not have before the crisis. Here are four ways COVID-19...

Ten Greek Wines for Your Christmas Table Credit: pxfuel.com Greeks are amongst the first peoples to have produced wine in the world and Greece has some of the older vineyards extant, making the country famous for some great local wines. The earliest evidence of wine production in Greece dates back to 6,500 years before the present day. Greek wine enjoyed high prestige in the times of the Roman Empire and during the Middle Ages, and highly prized wines were exported from Crete, Monemvasia and ot...

Daves Travel Corner press releases Corinth is home to a plethora of experiences that together create a getaway as unique as the town itself While in Corinth, Mississippi, delight taste buds with the city’s infamous delicacy from the Depression era, a slugburger. Credit: Corinth Area Convention and Visitors Bureau CORINTH, MISSISSIPPI—The Northeast corner of Mississippi holds a special destination with a past carved by Civil War stories and a futured shaped by the relics of yesteryear. What�...

Denton County Public Health confirmed Tuesday another two county residents had died of COVID-19. They were a Lewisville woman in her 60s and a Highland Village man who was at least 80 years old. DCPH does not release further identifying information about those who die of COVID-19. Confirmation of the cause of their deaths brought the countywide death toll of COVID-19 to 167, according to local officials. The Texas Department of Stat Health Services, on the other hand, had reported 265 such deat...

The newest batch of state data regarding the pandemic in Texas public schools shows some campuses in Denton County continue to struggle against surges of the coronavirus. The data, released by the Texas Department of State Health Services this past Friday, covered reports from public schools through Dec. 6. A Denton Record-Chronicle analysis of the data focused on 11 local school districts and nine charter school campuses in Denton County. Private schools are not included in the data releases....

While Cleveland agrees to drop Indians, six Section II schools still use nickname | The Daily Gazette SECTIONS Shares0 Two name changes at the national level – but few at the local, high school level. It’s been 19 years since New York State Commissioner of Education Richard P. Mills drafted a memo to all school board presidents and superintendents of public schools on mascots. “After careful thought and consideration, I have concluded that the use of Native American symbols or depictions ...

KC-area restaurant, grocery, brewery updates in COVID-19: December openings, closing Joyce Smith, The Kansas City Star Dec. 15—Every month we run a long list of restaurant, grocery and brewery openings, closings and what will be coming soon. The COVID-19 crisis has upended the restaurant industry and pushed back many openings for weeks or months. This month we have the return of a Leawood restaurant that has been closed since March and more than a dozen new eateries, including...