The News-Progress
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In 1884, The Chase City Clipper began serving the citizens of Chase City and the surrounding area. Four years later, the paper was purchased and renamed the Chase City Progress. Over the years, the paper has expanded and today, as the Mecklenburg News-Progress, the paper covers Mecklenburg County, Virginia, and the surrounding areas. Communities covered by the News-Progess include Chase City, Clarksville, Boydton, South Hill, La Crosse and Brodnax. A community paper, the News-Progress features news coverage on events of area interest including news from local governments, crime, courts, public events, churches, social news and events as well as area schools and sports plus features of interest from around the area. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English, Spanish |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Raleigh-Durham-Fayetteville |
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| Frequency | Weekly |
| Days Published | Thu |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesWalk Out Ceremony set
The home at the intersection of Route 133 and Route 32 in Lovington was torn down last week. The house had become a major hazard after a box truck struck it, taking out a large portion of the north wall. The owners had the home demolished after it was deemed a public safety issue.
Candlelight Vigil
The home at the intersection of Route 133 and Route 32 in Lovington was torn down last week. The house had become a major hazard after a box truck struck it, taking out a large portion of the north wall. The owners had the home demolished after it was deemed a public safety issue.
Lehman Scholarship fundraiser
The home at the intersection of Route 133 and Route 32 in Lovington was torn down last week. The house had become a major hazard after a box truck struck it, taking out a large portion of the north wall. The owners had the home demolished after it was deemed a public safety issue.
Sullivan defends against Bomber attack in season opener
•August 26, 2026• by E. Scott England Football was definitely in the air, though it did have a strange feeling to it. Chalk it up to the fact that it was a Saturday night game instead of under traditional Friday night lights. We have nothing but a shortage of referees to thank for the twenty-four hour shift. Or maybe the different feeling was Victory Field. It seemed not quite as lush thanks to a restriction on watering grass. The barely visible numbers looked like they were painted a month ago.
Remembering Who We Are…..
More Descendants of the Revolution •August 26, 2026• by Janey Roney If your family roots in America go back to the 1700s, it’s very likely you have a Revolutionary War veteran or two in your past. It’s worthwhile for you to search for them, because the stories you might find will give you a deeper appreciation of our freedom given to us by the personal sacrifices of those veterans. The volunteers at the Moultrie County History Center on South Hamilton in Sullivan can help you search.
A Look Back…8-26-2026
1966 Tex Young, Gays, exhibited the 1st and 3rd place single and pair of Poland China barrows. He also received first place on his senior spring boar at the State Fair. The Sullivan Civic Center Swim Team brought home a first runner up trophy from a Rotary Club sponsored meet at Hillsboro. Donna Purvis accepted the Business and Professional Women’s scholarship check from Donna Maxedon, president of the organization.
Sixth annual Tommy Houser Memorial Golf Outing continues his legacy in Sullivan
•August 26, 2026• by Jamie Crosier Six years after the first golf outing was held in memory of Thomas M. “Tommy” Houser, his family continues using the annual event to help others in ways they believe would have mattered to him. The sixth annual Tommy Houser Memorial Golf Outing will be held Saturday, Aug. 29, at the Sullivan Country Club in Sullivan.
Young entrepreneur turns hobby into hometown business
•August 26, 2026• by Jamie Crosier What began as a childhood hobby has grown into a small business with a growing reputation and a mission to give back. Sarah Windhorst, an incoming freshman from Sullivan, started making jewelry when she was about 10 years old after watching someone else create handmade pieces. Curious to see if she could do it herself, she purchased a few supplies and discovered a hobby she enjoyed.
2026 Windsor Harvest Picnic
The home at the intersection of Route 133 and Route 32 in Lovington was torn down last week. The house had become a major hazard after a box truck struck it, taking out a large portion of the north wall. The owners had the home demolished after it was deemed a public safety issue.
Landmark torn down
The home at the intersection of Route 133 and Route 32 in Lovington was torn down last week. The house had become a major hazard after a box truck struck it, taking out a large portion of the north wall. The owners had the home demolished after it was deemed a public safety issue.