GREENVILLE —
For most government officials, students and some businesses, the Martin Luther King Day holiday Monday will also be the last day of a three-day weekend.
All federal, State of Texas, Hunt County and City of Greenville offices will be closed Monday, as will the Greenville Independent School District, and most banks will also be closed for the federal holiday.
After a warmer weekend, the weather conditions are expected to turn colder again Monday. The National Weather Service forecast is calling for mostly sunny skies and a high temperature of around 50 degrees Monday.
King, a civil rights leader and the creator of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was slain in 1968. Since 1986, the third Monday in January has been observed as a federal holiday in King’s honor.
Top News
MLK closings announced
- Top News
-
-
Mayor outlines reason for Alexander termination
Greenville Mayor Steve Reid has presented his case for the firing of former city manager Steven Alexander. In short, Reid claimed Alexander did not get along with some of the city’s biggest businesses.
-
Low voter turnout frustrates residents
There are 12,611 registered voters in the city of Greenville. Only 1,793 of them, or 14.22 percent voted in the May 11 elections.
-
Quinlan eyes reducing mayor’s authority
When most small-town mayors are elected, their first city council meeting is festive, featuring a routine swearing-in ceremony and smiles for local newspaper photographers.
-
Brown capital murder trial set to start
Trial begins Monday for a Greenville man, charged with capital murder in the 2011 shooting death of his ex-wife, a Caddo Mills school teacher.
-
A second day to honor heroes
Friday’s first day of the annual Audie Murphy Days celebration featured a variety of stirring tributes to veterans and patriotism.
-
Unemployment continues to slide
More than 200 people found jobs in Hunt County last month, as the local jobless figures remained at the lowest levels seen in five years.
-
City Council to meet in special session Monday
The Greenville City Council intends Monday to name a temporary replacement for former city manager Steven Alexander.
- City pledging to repair fire damage at Aunt Char's
- Audie Murphy Days starting today
-
City buys new computers for police
The City of Greenville is spending $59,000 to purchase replacement laptop computers for patrol officers in the Greenville Police Department.
- More Top News Headlines
-
Mayor outlines reason for Alexander termination





