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Five Jones College students named Tullos Scholars
ELLISVILLE – Five Jones College sophomores were selected as Tullos Scholars, Jaylynn Conner of Waynesboro, Haidyn Houston of Raleigh, Kadin Johnston of Waynesboro, Pablo Lopez of Waynesboro, and Aaron Mason of Raleigh. This is the college’s highest honor for the top five JC students, and it includes an endowed scholarship for the recipients. All five students were nominated by faculty members as they distinguished themselves and impressed selection committee members over the past two years.
Lady Red Devils one step closer to hoisting state title trophy after Game 1 victory over Pine Grove
One step closer, one hurdle away. Until the bottom of the third, and despite having a 1-0 lead, the Lady Red Devils had not found a hit. Everything changed when Bella Jefcoat squeezed out a single to right field, giving Stringer their first hit and setting them up for a six-hit, four-run inning to take a commanding 5-0 lead.
Jones College announces 2023-2024 Hall of Fame students
ELLISVILLE –Twenty-one Jones College sophomores were selected as Hall of Fame finalists after completing an application listing campus and community involvement, volunteer service, leadership positions or offices held, and academic honors. Students also have a minimum 3.5 GPA. Some of these students are athletes and hold jobs in addition to their academic and campus responsibilities. They received special recognition in the college yearbook and during the spring commencement ceremony in May.
Mayor Magee recognizes National Nursing Home Week
In honor of National Nursing Home Week, Mayor Johnny Magee presented a proclamation to the residents of Comfort Care Nursing Home in Laurel on Monday, May 13th. Comfort Care Activities Director Lisa Young shared more about the day’s significance. “Today, we kick off our Nursing Home Week, and this...
Carnell Rankin Speaks to Magee Lions Club
Please note that this post contains affiliate links and any sales made through such links will reward MageeNews.com a small commission – at no extra cost to you. Carnell Rankin of the Concerned Christians of Simpson County presented at the Magee Lions Club. He shared the group’s ministry of providing Bibles to all graduating seniors in both Simpson and Smith County. Each bible has the graduate’s name on the cover as a keepsake and hopefully guide for their life.
“MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS” SUMMER CAMP TO BE HELD AT LAUREL Y.W.C.O.
(LAUREL, Miss.) – The first-ever Mental Health Matters summer camp will be held this May at the historic Young Women’s Christian Organization (Y.W.C.O.) in downtown Laurel. The camp is designed to combat rising mental health challenges among girls in a fun, safe setting that builds resiliency and brain health.
One killed in two-vehicle crash in Jones County
JONES COUNTY, Miss. (WHLT) – One person was killed during a two-vehicle crash in Jones County. The crash happened just before 10:00 p.m. on Friday, May 10 on Highway 29 near Little Sawmill Road. When firefighters arrived at the location, they found a sedan and a pickup involved in the crash. According to officials, one […]
Metal barn damaged by fire in Jones County
JONES COUNTY, Miss. (WHLT) – Jones County firefighters responded to a fire at a metal barn. The fire happened shortly after 9:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 11 in the 2300 block of Highway 29. According to officials with the Jones County Fire Council, firefighters found the barn filled with large bales of burning hay. They […]
Jones College High School Equivalency students meet “Real World”
ELLISVILLE – Jones College’s High School Equivalency students learned how well they would survive in the “Real World” by experiencing life’s challenges through the Mississippi State Extension service’s “Welcome to the Real World” program. MSU Extension Agent for Jones County, Kim Hancock passed out a random profession and budget worksheet with details about gross salary, taxes, insurance, and family to each of the 40 students. Then, they visited professionals in 10 stations and were given options on how they could spend their salary. Everyone had to budget and make decisions about childcare, clothing, communications, contributions/donations, extra-curricular activities, entertainment, food, housing/utilities, and transportation for themselves and at least a spouse and one child. Additionally, each student drew a “Life Happens” situation which could benefit or harm their budgets. Without an option to quit life, students were left with the choice of being in debt/going broke, getting a second job or successfully budgeting their monthly salary.
Thornton to be speaker for annual Memorial Day ceremony
Veterans of all services, eras, and wars along with their families and friends are invited to attend the annual Memorial Day Ceremony at 9 a.m. May 27. The ceremony will be held in front of the Jefferson Davis County Courthouse and is being coordinated by the Jefferson Davis County Veterans Affairs office and the Town […] The post Thornton to be speaker for annual Memorial Day ceremony appeared first on Prentiss Headlight.
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