All Stories
Ring in the New Year with gunfire - Billy Corriher
While many Americans are ringing in the New Year at parties or in bars, the residents of Cherryville, N.C., will welcome the year with the booming sound of exploding gunpowder.
Give the missionaries a chance - April Avison
You've likely seen these young men around the county. They wear suit jackets and ties, and they walk or ride bikes, even on the cold days. They wave at every passing car, and their smiles reflect genuine happiness.
The life of an unheralded saint - Clay Wilson
Baptists aren't in the habit of designating saints. That's a Catholic tradition.
Christmas greeting scam leaves sour taste - Greg Gelpi
Still fairly new in town, each time I open my mailbox I do so with excited anticipation.
New Year's Eve not my favorite
By Zach Porter
Swaggart, move over for Thurmond show
By Bob Paslay
Merry (read this) Christmas! - Rob Felt
What type of newspaper column would someone want to read on Christmas? I asked myself this question Tuesday afternoon, while facing a deadline and a room full of food at the office holiday party. Get those keys clicking, I told myself, there's food to eat!
Victims' groups suffer cuts
By Ed Brock
CCSU gets ready for Holiday Classic
By Anthony Rhoads
Schools hope to extend SPLOST
By Greg Gelpi
News Daily Helpful Community Links
Clayton County Links
More than sweet and sour pork - R.H. Joseph
Amused as any world traveler by Atlanta's hubristic self-description as an international city, I nevertheless keep my mouth shut.
All it's cracked up to be - By Michael Davis
Between a crowd of people who either have on too many protest buttons or too much hair gel and a back door that leads to a cold and rainy side street in East Atlanta, I waited.
Residents celebrate Kwanzaa
By Greg Gelpi
Obituaries
December 29, 2003
Charter schools elude Clayton
By Greg Gelpi
NORAD assuring Santa a safe flight
From Staff Reports
Christmas Zen meditation - Ed Brock
After I found my rhythm the tinny clinking of the bell put me in a meditative mood, a state of Christmas Zen.
It's not too late to mail items
From Staff Reports