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The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal is the largest daily newspaper in northeast Mississippi.It was first published in 1872. [2] It is based in Tupelo, Mississippi, and owned by Journal, Inc. (formerly known as Journal Publishing Company, Inc. [1]) which also owns eight weekly community newspapers such as The Itawamba County Times, the Pontotoc Progress, the Southern Sentinel, the Chickasaw ...
Daily Daily Times Leader: West Point: Daily ' Darkhorse Press: Mississippi: Daily Deer Creek Pilot: Rolling Fork: Weekly Delta Democrat-Times: Greenville: Daily Enterprise-Journal: McComb: Daily Enterprise-Tocsin: Indianola, Mississippi: Weekly Florence News [5] Florence: 2018 Monthly Clay Mansell Hyper-local, "good news" newspaper Greenwood ...
Kevin Tate, Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, Tupelo. November 9, 2023 at 8:45 AM.
Port Arthur Daily News/News-Chronicle social news and 1914 war references index (1915–1942) Port Arthur News-Chronicle social news index (1943–1951, 1952–1961) Thunder Bay Chronicle Journal obituary index (1972–1989, 1988–1997, 1998–2013) Thunder Bay Chronicle Journal social news index (2000–2009, 2010–2014)
The other is The Tupelo Daily Journal, located about 50 miles south of Corinth. They both compete for market share with The Clarion-Ledger out of Jackson, Mississippi, which considers itself a statewide paper, as well as with the West Tennessee daily papers (the Commercial Appeal and the Jackson Sun). The Daily Corinthian was founded in 1899.
Jack Raymond Reed Sr. (May 19, 1924 – January 27, 2016) was an American businessman and politician. Born in Tupelo, Mississippi, he served in the United States Army during World War II and earned degrees from Vanderbilt University and New York University before returning home to help run his family's retail business.
After sharp criticism from anesthesiologists, an insurance company is halting its plan to limit the amount time it would cover anesthesia used in surgeries and procedures. Anthem Blue Cross Blue ...
On Christmas, the theater “definitely feels warmer,” Mohrman said. “Everyone’s a little more friendly and festive, even if they’re not celebrating Christmas.”