Tuesday, May 21 2013 4:57 PM EDT2013-05-21 20:57:11 GMT
A Valdosta man born and raised in Moore, Oklahoma says his family and friends there are all okay. He grew up just two miles from the hardest hit area of town. Todd McCawley spent the first 17 years ofMore >>
A Valdosta man born and raised in Moore, Oklahoma says his family and friends there are all okay. He grew up just two miles from the hardest hit area of town.More >>
Tuesday, May 21 2013 4:28 PM EDT2013-05-21 20:28:18 GMT
One south Georgia superintendent says his school system is finally moving in the right direction financially. The Decatur County Board of Education unanimously voted to reduce the number of furlough daysMore >>
One south Georgia superintendent says his school system is finally moving in the right direction financially.More >>
Tuesday, May 21 2013 4:24 PM EDT2013-05-21 20:24:40 GMT
As Moore, Oklahoma begins what is sure be a long recovery period, folks here in Georgia are revisiting their own safety plans. Tornado and other emergency drills are common in our schools, but one southMore >>
As Moore, Oklahoma begins what is sure be a long recovery period, folks here in Georgia are revisiting their own safety plans. Tornado and other emergency drills are common in our schools, but one south Georgia school superintendent says the preparedness should not just remain in the classroom.More >>
Tuesday, May 21 2013 3:44 PM EDT2013-05-21 19:44:00 GMT
A Tift County cold case still haunts a family nearly 10 years a young mother's murder. It was September 2003 when the body of Candy Cook was discovered in a field near the Tift County airport. Her familyMore >>
It was September 2003 when the body of Candy Cook was discovered in a field near the Tift County airport. Her family believes someone knows who killed her, and they hope the person with that information will bring them the peace they need.More >>
Tuesday, May 21 2013 2:28 PM EDT2013-05-21 18:28:33 GMT
Here are some online resources available to help you be prepared for an emergency: Southwest Georgia Public Health: This public resource targets communities in Southwest Georgia and includes suggestionsMore >>
Here are some online resources available to help you be prepared for an emergency.More >>
October 26, 2006
Nashville -- For 47 years, the people here in Nashville and Berrien County have gotten their news from the Berrien Press.
The weekly newspaper is the embodiment of a family-run business. It was founded by S. T. Hamilton and Jamie Connell in 1959, and Hamilton's widow, Clarice Hamilton Gillard, who works at the paper to this day.
Her son-in-law, Donald Cole, is now the editor/publisher and most of the staffers are family members. "During the week we go to meetings or meet with the sheriff or do some feature pieces on local people such as our retired probate judge, Johnny Pat Webb, who just celebrated his 90th birthday," said Debbie Cole, Assistant Editor. "And that'll be a nice little piece."
The Berrien Press has a circulation of about 4,500 and is a subscription and over-the-counter paper. While the newspaper offices are right here in downtown Nashville, on East McPherson Street, the paper is actually printed a few miles up the road at Pineland Press in Ocilla.