Podcasts about yazoo city

In the latest episode of Public Power Now, Dennis McFee, CEO and General Manager at Public Service Commission of Yazoo City, Mississippi, provides an update on the public power utility's comprehensive multi-year initiative designed to significantly enhance power reliability and resiliency for customers in Yazoo City.

Silver Quintette - "Sinner's Crossroads" [0:00:00] Edna Gallmon Cooke - "Poor Me" [0:05:46] Dorothy Lowery Middlebrook Daughter and Son - "Go Ahead" [0:07:27] Ford Gospel Singers - "Pray for Jesus" [0:10:16] National Independent Gospel Singers - "I Got Good Religion" [0:12:27] Warble-Aires - "We Are Soldiers" [0:14:50] Temple Sons Spiritual Singers - "My Redeemer" [0:18:16] L&S Singers of Yazoo City, Miss. - "It Was the Blood" [0:19:51] Clouds of Lynn - "Death is a Policy" [0:23:31] Charlie Wells and the Voice of the Clouds - "In The Service" [0:30:50] Consoling Clouds of Joy - "Six Months to Mind My Business" [0:35:13] Harps of Zion - "God Cares" [0:36:42] Mighty Gospel Carriers - "I'm Satisfied" [0:46:20] Gospel Harmonaires - "Hold On To God's Hand" [0:48:36] Gospel Consolators of Chicago - "Do You Know Jesus" [0:51:18] Salem Travelers - "I Just Can't Make It By Myself" [0:54:02] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/149151

YAZOO CITY, Miss. (WLBT) - An officer was arrested after being found with a meth pipe in his patrol car. The Belzoni officer, who has been identified as James Jackson, was arrested by Yazoo City police on October 5. According to Yazoo City Police Chief Terry Gann, officers found Jackson passed out in a patrol car with the meth pipe in his hand. Marijuana was also found in the glovebox. After refusing a sobriety test, Jackson was charged with possession of paraphernalia and DUI refusal. He has since been released on bond.

In May 1904, the residents of Yazoo City, Mississippi witnessed a devastating fire that destroyed half of their town. This fire was believed to be the result of a curse spoken by a woman known as the Witch of Yazoo, just before her death two decades earlier. Willie Morris, a writer and native of Mississippi, shared the legend in his book, "Good Old Boy." Following his passing in 1999, he was buried in Glenwood Cemetery in Yazoo City, 13 paces due south of the Witch of Yazoo's grave. Many mysteries surround this tale: Was the witch a historical figure, a character inspired by a resident, or a legend passed down through generations? Who rests beneath the marker commemorating one of the South's most famous witches? Want more Southern Mysteries?  Hear the Southern Mysteries show archive of 60+ episodes along with Patron exclusive podcast, Audacious: Tales of American Crime and more when you become a patron of the show. You can immediately access exclusive content now at patreon.com/southernmysteries Connect Website: southernmysteries.com Facebook: Southern Mysteries Podcast Instagram: @southernmysteries Email: southernmysteriespodcast@gmail.com  Episode Sources The Times-Democrat: Mississippi Matters, Yazoo City Fire. May 27, 1904 Jackson Daily-News: Committees are active today for the Yazoo City Fire Sufferers. May 27, 1904.  The Yazoo Herald: Chained Grave Holds Jealous Wife, Says Longtime Yazoo City Resident. July 5, 1978. Yazoo Herald: Letters to The Editor, Vay McGraw. November 23, 1991.  Yazoo Herald: It's Time To Bury The Witch of Yazoo for Good. April 4, 1998  Yazoo Herald: Letters to the Editor, Willie Morris, April 11, 1998.  The Clarion-Ledger: Willie Morris to be buried near witches grave. August 5, 1999. The Delta Statement: Into the Fire, March 2, 2022. Yazoo County Convention and Visitors Bureau: Witch of Yazoo Clarion Ledger: The Witch of Yazoo still haunts the town she burned. October 28, 2014. National Park Service: Nehemiah “Skip” James, October 2017. McElreath, Leisa & Lindsley, Ashley. (2018). 1904 DESTRUCTION OF YAZOO CITY: A CASE STUDY OF COMMUNITY RESILANCE. 10.13140/RG.2.2.13079.68002. City of Yazoo: The History of Yazoo City,  Visit Yazoo: 10 Can't Miss Spots Independent Order of Oddfellows: History of American Odd Fellows Yazoo Herald: Vay Gregory McGraw. May 9, 2023. The ParaInvestigator YouTube: According to Local Legend: The Mystery of the Yazoo Witch. January 5, 2024 Episode Music Out of the Mines, courtesy of Ross Gentry, Asheville, North Carolina.

Larry Morrisey talks with writer Snowden Wright from Yazoo City. Wright is a native of Meridian and his new book, “The Queen City Detective Agency,” is set there during the 1980s. Wright tells us about his pathway to becoming a writer and his interest in setting a book in his hometown. If you enjoyed listening to this podcast, please consider contributing to MPB. https://donate.mpbfoundation.org/mspb/podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Made in Mississippi podcast, host Tanner Bennett interviews Dr. Nelson, a board-certified ophthalmologist and owner of Southern Eye Center. Dr. Nelson shares his journey from growing up in Yazoo City, Mississippi, to becoming an ophthalmologist and innovator in eye care. He discusses the advanced technologies and procedures offered at Southern Eye Center, including LASIK and light-adjustable lenses, and how they have improved patients' lives. Dr. Nelson emphasizes the importance of building a strong, values-driven team and staying current with medical advancements.

Interview with New Orleans-based singer-songwriter Lynn Drury. Lynn Drury has been performing, in one arena or another, her entire life. At the ripe old age of five she won a 4-H state competition in Mississippi in pole bending. If you don't know what pole bending is, it's alittle like barrel racing, Lynn says. That's horse talk. In a word, rodeos. Once you know that much about Lynn, you understand her approach. She picked up the guitar at 26, went at it like a pro, and she's never stopped working. Her inspiration is her environment and since the late nineties, that environment has been New Orleans. The transition for the Yazoo City-born Drury was smooth. She says jasmine smells like honeysuckle, and you believe her. Sultry, sweet songs turn funky, and it's all in the same neighborhood. https://www.lynndrury.com/

Thank you for joining us for this special Valentines Day episode,  we get a visit from the Witch of Yazoo City and hear about the endless love of Willie and Nellie Gordon.  Thank you Misty for the show suggestion! Follow us on social media. Please be kind and leave a five star review wherever you can.Contact the show loreofthesouth@gmail.comsupport the show https://patreon.com/theloreofthesouth?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=copyLinkcitationsApel, T. (2014, October 29). The witch of yazoo still haunts the town she burned. Ledger. https://www.clarionledger.com/story/news/2014/10/28/witch-yazoo-still-haunts-town-burned/18093723/ DeBolt, M. W. (1984). Savannah Spectres and other Strange tales. Donning Company/Publishers. Willie and Nellie a Love StoryMagazine, S. (2024, January 19). Archaeologists unearth ancient roman cemetery full of jewelry, coins and clothing. Smithsonian.com. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/ancient-roman-cemetery-full-of-jewelry-coins-and-clothing-180983615/?fbclid=IwAR2DTf4YpmRm-I0oh6RTq-HWgxw8QozARvdgaa44BiSrcBOEkDcVKGXhZNI Stacy A. Cordery. (2012, February 9). A romance for all time. https://www.stacycordery.com/juliette-gordon-low/steamy-love-letters-nellie-willie-gordon/ Wikimedia Foundation. (2023, November 15). Yazoo City, Mississippi. Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yazoo_City,_Mississippi Support the show

Years ago, Teri and I did an internship in Yazoo City. We were almost through with seminary and just had our first child. I was 22 hours short of graduating from seminary and was deciding if I would take all the classes in one semester or stretch it out over two. But we were broke, Teri wasn't going back to work, and everything we had was old and worn out. Many of you have been in a similar situation of wrestling money, an expanding family, and school so you can relate to our predicament. And then God showed up! I got a chance to do an internship in Yahoo City, Mississippi, a place I wanted to be. So we moved, put off school for a year, and got settled into raising a family and starting a life of ministry. We immediately loved Delta life, except for one thing—we were not prepared for the smell. Mississippi Chemical Company was located just outside of town and a smell hung over the town like a fog, sort of like living downwind from a paper mill. Anyway, we commented how we could never get used to it. But the body is amazing, and eventually our senses just sort of filtered it out so that we didn't even notice it anymore. After a while, we would actually be shocked when people would visit and ask, “What is that stench?” The magnitude of the Incarnation is like that, as well. We are so familiar with the birth narratives—those of us who grew up with this—that, as time goes by, we just don't see it with the kind of awe and wonder we once did. So my prayer this Advent, as well as all Advents, is that we will see the magnitude of what God was doing 2000 years ago as if it were the first time. I mean, God showing up as an infant? A virgin having a child? Angels singing from on high? If we can't be struck by awe at this, what will move us? Join us Sunday as we ponder the Annunciation, the time when God essentially tells a baby (young woman) she will be having a baby, but not just any baby…

Years ago, Teri and I did an internship in Yazoo City. We were almost through with seminary and just had our first child. I was 22 hours short of graduating from seminary and was deciding if I would take all the classes in one semester or stretch it out over two. But we were broke, Teri wasn't going back to work, and everything we had was old and worn out. Many of you have been in a similar situation of wrestling money, an expanding family, and school so you can relate to our predicament. And then God showed up! I got a chance to do an internship in Yahoo City, Mississippi, a place I wanted to be. So we moved, put off school for a year, and got settled into raising a family and starting a life of ministry. We immediately loved Delta life, except for one thing—we were not prepared for the smell. Mississippi Chemical Company was located just outside of town and a smell hung over the town like a fog, sort of like living downwind from a paper mill. Anyway, we commented how we could never get used to it. But the body is amazing, and eventually our senses just sort of filtered it out so that we didn't even notice it anymore. After a while, we would actually be shocked when people would visit and ask, “What is that stench?” The magnitude of the Incarnation is like that, as well. We are so familiar with the birth narratives—those of us who grew up with this—that, as time goes by, we just don't see it with the kind of awe and wonder we once did. So my prayer this Advent, as well as all Advents, is that we will see the magnitude of what God was doing 2000 years ago as if it were the first time. I mean, God showing up as an infant? A virgin having a child? Angels singing from on high? If we can't be struck by awe at this, what will move us? Join us Sunday as we ponder the Annunciation, the time when God essentially tells a baby (young woman) she will be having a baby, but not just any baby…

We start off this week's episode with the battle of Yazoo City, Mississippi on March 5th, 1864 where Union Colonel James Coates was attacked by Confederate BG Lawrence Ross. At the battle of Fort De Russy On March 14th in Louisiana, General Nathaniel Banks and his forces look to capture Shreveport which was the Confederate headquarters west of the Mississippi. The very small battle of Laredo in Texas on March 18th saw the Union fail to stop Confederates from transporting cotton bales into Mexico. Lastly, the battle of Paducah on March 24th in Kentucky sees Confederate MG Nathan Bedford Forrest try to capture much needed supplies from the Union.Subscribe to our YouTube channel as we are on the push to 500 subscribers! We post clips, shorts, full episode, and exclusives! youtube.com/@bangdangnetwork

Silver Quintette - "Sinner's Crossroads" [0:00:00] Bessie Griffin - "Whosoever Will" [0:03:53] Four Internes - "Stepped In The Water One Day" [0:06:06] Grant and Ella - "John Saw" [0:10:54] L&S Singers of Yazoo City, Miss. - "I Shall Not Forget What the Lord Is To Me" [0:14:38] Rainbow Four - "Let Nothing Separate Me From The Lord" [0:16:51] Ravizee Singers - "He's All In All" [0:18:59] Spiritual Jubilators - "Precious Lord" [0:21:18] Texas Nightingales - "Steal Away" [0:26:38] Lula Collins - "Blessed Jesus" - Sin Is The Cause of It All [0:32:26] Traveling Stars - "Things I Used To Do" [0:38:11] Peter Batchelor and the Fantastic Batchelorette Singers - "Religion Die" [0:40:43] Sensational Heavenly Harmonizers - "Real In My Soul" - Better Home in the Sky [0:43:25] Mighty Golden Crown - "Serve Him" - Jesus Is Always There [0:46:44] Wondering Souls - "The Jordan River" [0:50:40] Progressive Souls - "God Won't Let You Down" - Don't Sell Out [0:53:36] Traveling of Zion - "House of Prayer" [0:57:38] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/132131

Maximus Wright is a proud Yazoo City, Mississippi native and father of four, Jaime, Jeremiah, Zacharius, and Jordan. He is a 1997 graduate of Tougaloo College, where he majored in Philosophy and Religion with an emphasis in English. Maximus has been mentored and trained by “Mamie Brown's Baby Boy”, Les Brown, as a motivational speaker and has traveled the country speaking and conducting seminars. In 2013, Maximus founded Maximus Wright Productions, a company focused on developing and producing Mississippi talent. Maximus has quickly risen from writing and producing music and, sketch comedy routines, to writing books and directing movies. Maximus has written three books: Soul Damage (2017), My Name is Lola (2017), and Prophet (2019) and has two films to his credit: My Name is Lola (2017) and Soul Damage (2018). He is currently working on his latest film, Existentialism. In 2020, he founded the Jackson Film Festival through his non-profit, Soarpreneur. Soarpreneur has produced 15 first-time authors and screenwriters, has given approximately 300 filmmakers a platform to showcase their projects and in 2021 produced a 15-year-old's first short-film. Maximus Wright is dedicated to telling the stories that need to be told and creating a platform for the next generation of Mississippi talent. Honors and Awards: 2016- Young, Gifted, and Empowered Award recipient 2017- Beacon of Hope Honoree 2018- Black Men Rock Award recipient 2021- Kappa Alpha Psi Distinguished Citizen's Award 2021- Jackson Film Festival Visionary's Award 

WHAT WILL THE AUDIENCE LEARN?Listeners will discover ways to write a new story of racial and social injustices.EPISODE SUMMARY:Mississippi is replete with stories of injustice: lynchings, racial equities, health care disparities, poor water supply for people of color, and more. There have been many changes since slavery, Jim Crow, and the like but inequities remain. How do we write a new story for Mississippi? It's time we told a different story and time we righted some wrongs.Join Dr. Jenkins as she sits down with Fabian Nelson, who is running for the Mississippi House of Representative. If elected he will be Mississippi's first "out" LGBTQIA lawmaker. Fabian comes from a lineage of social justice advocates including his grandmother who was the first African American nurse to integrate the hospital in Yazoo City, and his father who was one of the first African-Americans to graduate from the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Dentistry. Listen in for insights on how to write new stories of racial and social inequities.KEY WORDS: #revdrtlc#dismantleracismshow#healingseparationfromtheinsideout#sacredintelligence#fabiannelsonhttps://victoryfund.org/candidate/nelson-fabian/

This week on the Mississippi Arts Hour, Maria Zeringue talks with writer, filmmaker, and mentor Maximus Wright. As a proud native of Yazoo City, Wright is passionate about telling Mississippi stories and fostering talent in his home state. In 2020, Wright started the Jackson Film Festival through his non-profit, Soarpreneur, to help give Mississippi filmmakers a platform to showcase their work. He has written 3 books and directed two films, “My Name is Lola” and “Soul Damage.” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The guys welcome to the studio Yazoo City coach Anthony Carlyle - the son of legendary coach Archie Carlyle - who last week led his alma mater to their first state title since 1996. He reflects on his sixth championship, a wild week at the “Big House” and what it means to build on a legacy.

Thirty-six basketball games in six days. That's the task facing Scorebook Live's Tyler Cleveland this week at the MHSAA State Basketball championships at Mississippi Coliseum. The Clevelands discuss the basketball bonanza that reaches a crescendo with four championship games each on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There's also plenty of college basketball and baseball to discuss.

Mississippi annually has a presence in the Super Bowl, but never before quite like this Super Bowl Sunday when the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles play for the NFL Championship. Eight native-born Mississippians dot the rosters of the Chiefs and Eagles. That's more than any other state including much more populous Texas, Georgia and Ohio, which tie for second with seven. Tony Woolfolk, Fletcher Cox's high school coach, joins us to talk about how Yazoo City, a town of 10,000, produced two Super Bowlers in Cox and his Eagles teammate Kenny Gainwell, and why Mississippi continues to produce so many of football's greatest players.

"You can get everything you want in life, as long as you help enough other people get what they want." This famous quote comes from the late Zig Ziglar, the world-famous salesman from Yazoo City, Mississippi and author of "Secrets to Closing the Sale." The underlying concept of helping others because you honestly want to is foundation of the Law of Connectivity. cheri@sageintl.com 800-254-5779

Silver Quintette - "Sinner's Crossroads" [0:00:00] Kingdom Bound Singers - "It's Praying Time" [0:04:31] National Independent Gospel Singers - "Mean World" [0:06:17] Goldie Thompson and His Teenager - "Lift 'Em Up" [0:11:54] Pilgrim Travelers of Tuskegee, Alabama - "On The Battlefield" [0:15:13] Lonzo Knowles of Chicago, Ill. - "Ain't Nuthin' Without God, Prts 1 & 2" [0:18:30] L&S Singers of Yazoo City, Miss. - "He Made Me" [0:25:47] Truetone Gospel Singers of Washington, D.C. - "You Don't Realize How Hard I Pray" [0:27:50] Gospel Chords of New Orleans - "I've Got The Key" - Working on a Building [0:34:03] Peerless Four Quartet - "Oh Today" [0:36:15] Salem Jubilees - "I Keep On Toiling" - Salem Jubilees [0:39:22] Southern Harmoneers - "I've Got The Love of Jesus" [0:42:04] Gospel Harmonizers of Chester, N.C. - "God Gave It To You" [0:45:13] Female Nightingales - "You Going To Need Him" [0:48:54] Bro. Miller and the Little Miller's Grove Baptist Church Chorus - "Reap What You Sow" [0:51:47] Bottsford Seminars - "I'll Make it Alright" [0:56:28] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/121090

I met a man who works at a federal prison in nearby Yazoo City. He is a part-time carpenter and did some work for me. For some odd reason, he went home and googled me and found my testimony online. He found out about my book, Miracle on Luckie Street, and asked me about it. I told him I wrote it to try, and help lost souls, especially those in correctional facilities . . . https://www.wordsfortheday.com/2022/10/then-along-came-god/

By Keelin BillueThis week's episode of Not A Football Podcast is brought to you by Lane's Secret. Add some Juice to your wardrobe with looks that will never leave you feeling like you've been fired and stranded at the airport. Turn your closet into a transfer portal to style. Lane's Secret.Also, the coast is clear: we do not talk about Urban Meyer this week! You are safe to proceed.Mr. Gorbachev, Tear Down This Goal Post: No. 10 Arkansas lost to Texas A&M in a fantastic, doink-laden Saturday affair, with Razorbacks kicker Cam Little attempting a 42-yard field goal which should've at least counted for one point.2 Hot 4 Etsy: Jesse has not paid our Willets Pen store fees on Etsy, which is demanding immediate restitution of $0.00 to restore the account. Help him pay his debts by signing up for our newsletter. As soon as we get out of debt, we can work on our bespoke NFL sideline capes.Is Wake Forest Good?: In a continuation of “ Is [X Team] Good?”, gather ‘round to let us talk about a strange little school (enrollment ca. 5,400) with a mascot that is trying to claw his way out of the uncanny valley and into the college football playoff. But maybe next time after they lost to Clemson.Okay, but Really Are Florida and Tennessee Good?: Longtime SEC fan Britt is perplexed at a world where Florida and Tennessee could or might be good. The shifting landscape of the SEC is perplexing, but one thing holds true: Alabama and Georgia will remain at the top.Jesse Wants to Play A Game: Jesse made Britt guess some of the interesting picks in the AP Top 25. Some of these teams include… well, I am not going to reveal them because you should listen and play along, as this game will never happen again.Lane's Secret Dot Com: Ole Miss is going to play A REAL GAME next week against no. 7 Kentucky. Will Lane Supremacy continue? Am I going to be canceled for saying “Lane Supremacy?” Join us next week to find out!Playoffs, Schmayoffs: Folks, there is just not enough room on the boat to the College Football Playoff. So what's in it for the rest of the teams? They have to take the BIG GUYS (and some goal posts) DOWN?Sports That Are NOT Football: True to our word, this is not a football podcast. The Dutch, Australians, and (U.S.) Southerners: Congratulations to the Geelong Cats, champions of the men's grand final in the Australian Football League. If they wanted to celebrate at Waffle House, how could they do that in Australia? And if, as Britt says, watching Australian football is like hearing someone speak Dutch, what are the implications for the Dutch watchers at Aussie podcast and Yazoo City, Mississippi, advertising firm Boonta Vista?Jesse Goes Betting on The NFL: Jesse is a huge bettor now. Britt and I helped him pick some teams. I didn't realize Jesse was betting when I suggested the Falcons, but it was purely based on vibes. That's on him for listening to me though. I think he should also bet on the Colts, but I think he picked my beloved but un-good Titans. Don't listen to me anymore, Jesse! I beg you! (Our actual NFL Week 4 vibes parlay is Cincinnati -3.5, Kansas City -2, Las Vegas -2, and yes, Atlanta +1.5).Tune in for Week 5 where Jesse reports back that he lost money, Lane reveals another secret (an L or W), and some hate mail from the Dutch and Australians.Thanks for reading and listening! Use code SECRET for 10% off an order at Lane's Secret today! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

So much luv for the 39194! A few more stories coming after this one. 

So much luv for the 39194! A few more stories coming after this one. Support the showThanks for listening! QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS: naughtyboydne@gmail.com PODCAST TWITTER: @NaughtyBoyDNE

Megan's bringing you a couple of witch stories today—first, the legend of the Witch of Yazoo City, and second, the story of Hellish Nell, a working medium in the 1940s. Our Tuesday episodes are usually shorter than our Friday episodes, focusing on topics we didn't think we could do a full episode on, and often sent in by you guys! Thanks for sending us these, Amy and Pamela! Podcast store: https://witches-magic-murder-mystery-podcast-store.myshopify.com There's bonus content, ad-free episodes, and other perks on our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/witchesmagicmurdermystery Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/WitchesMagicMurderMysteryPodcast Support our sponsors! Better Help: Get 10% off by going to www.betterhelp.com/wmmm Anchor: Thinking about starting your own podcast? Download the Anchor app or go to Anchor.fm to find everything you need, for free, all in one place. Sources: https://www.clarionledger.com/story/news/2014/10/28/witch-yazoo-still-haunts-town-burned/18093723/ https://visityazoo.org/witch-of-yazoo/ https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/68499/hellish-nell-last-person-imprisoned-witchcraft-britain https://www.scotsman.com/whats-on/arts-and-entertainment/hellish-nell-scottish-witch-jailed-1944-594740 https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2007/jan/13/secondworldwar.world All Witches, Magic, Murder, & Mystery episodes are a mix of Kara and Megan's personal thoughts and opinions in response to the information that is publicly available at the time of recording, as well as, in some cases, personal accounts provided by listeners. In regard to these self-reported personal accounts, there can be no assurance that the information provided is 100% accurate. If you love the Trash Witch art (see our Patreon or the Podcast store), Tiffini Scherbing of Scherbing Arts created her. Find her art page on Facebook! Check out @witchesmagicmurdermystery on Instagram, or find our Facebook group by searching “Witches, Magic, Murder, & Mystery Podcast Discussion Group.” Email every single weird story you've got to witchesmagicmurdermystery@gmail.com. Get to know us better: Kara: @atoakandmain on Instagram Megan: @meganmakesjokes on TikTok Theme music: Chloe's Lullaby by Robert Austin. Available on Spotify, Google Play, YouTube, Bandcamp, and Patreon! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/witchesmagicmurder/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/witchesmagicmurder/support

#OTD Pioneering librarian and advocate of African American literature, Charlemae Hill Rollins was born in Yazoo City, Mississippi. Recording artist Jamie Jones narrates.

•Today's show is a tribute to Sr. Thea Bowman, Franciscan Sister of Perpetual Adoration F.S.P.A., Ph.D. who shared her contributions to the Catholic Church – especially the African American Catholic Congregations. •Born Dec. 29, 1937, in Yazoo City, Mississippi, Thea was reared as a Protestant until nine years old, when she asked her parents if she could become a Catholic. •Sister Thea, served as a consultant and gave presentations across the country; lively gatherings that combined singing, gospel preaching, prayer and storytelling. Her programs were directed to break down racial and cultural barriers. She encouraged people to communicate with one another so that they could understand other cultures and races. •Although she passed in 1990; in 2018 there has been a submission to canonize (Sainted) Sr. Thea Bowman for the people, Priests, Bishops, Nuns et al around the world she ministered to and taught through her years of service. Disclaimer: some excerpts were used from YouTube information found during research and from the Lead Me Guide Me African American Catholic Hymnal •Please send me an email sharing your thoughts about this show segment also if you have any suggestions of future guests you would like to hear on the show. Send an email to letstalk2gmg@gmail.com •You may also “like” and share the episode. And you may Subscribe so you will be alerted when the newest show is published. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/letstalk2gmg-ansonia/message

To celebrate our exhibition "A Movement in Every Direction: Legacies of the Great Migration," this podcast explores conversations with Mississippians on both sides of the Great Migration: those that left and those that stayed. This weekly limited series dives deep into how the U.S. has evolved due to this historical phenomenon that saw more than six million African Americans leave the South. Food, music, and literature are just a few of the topics to be highlighted. Brought to you by the Mississippi Museum of Art, in partnership with the Mississippi Arts Commission and Mississippi Public Broadcasting.In today's episode, Monique talks with Mississippi chefs Nia Minard and Enrika Williams. Nia spent her childhood in Yazoo City, where she learned the importance of Southern food, including fish frys, collard greens, and pimiento cheese. Enrika is a West Point native who's family taught her how food brings communities together. In this conversation, that is sure to leave you hungry, both chefs share how food keeps them connected to Mississippi, archiving family recipes, and what effect food has on our community and our memories.Committed to honesty, equity, and inclusion, the Mississippi Museum of Art is a leader in engaging art, artists, and participants in the critical work of reckoning with the past, connecting with each other in the present, and envisioning a future without division. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A week ago the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Dobbs vs. Jackson's Womens Health Organization. We've been building up to this for a long time. In 1973, when the Court first delivered the Roe v. Wade ruling, 30 U.S. states banned abortion without exception and 16 more allowed it only in narrow cases. Abortion was generally available in just four U.S. states. But the Court of the 1970s was even more radical than it is today. So it simply invented a “right” to abortion out of whole cloth. Since that decision, more than 60 million children have been butchered in the name of choice. There is a 6-3 majority of Republican-appointed justices. Every single one of those justices was vetted by religious conservatives and the Federalist Society. Every single one was sold to the base as a rock-solid pick for overturning Roe and removing this hideous stain on the nation's soul. Will the Court deliver this time? Senate Candidate Kathy Barnette joins us. Was Senator David Perdue thinking of Georgia when he bought up to $245,000 of Pfizer stock before the pandemic was public? Stew Peters Show investigative journalist Edward Szall digs into the newly Trump endorsed governor's candidate and details other problems with the ‘America-Last' establishment pick. Edward Szall investigates. Join Dr. Jane Ruby and Stew Peters as they answer questions from Dr. Ruby's own viewers in Telegram on things such as the risks of the vaccine and the ever encroaching booster shots. Doctor John Witcher always believes in putting his patients first instead of the dictates of medical tyrants. And that's why he was just fired from his job at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Yazoo City, Mississippi for prescribing ivermectin to his Covid patients. The hospital insisted that he give the patients Remdesivir, which has severe or even catastrophic side effects yet is the treatment approved by the FDA. Ivermectin, which has almost no side effects and a long history of use for all kinds of ailments, and even if it doesn't work certainly has no downside, is still prohibited. Doctor Witcher says he still has three patients in the hospital and he wants to help treat them, but he won't even be allowed onto the premises of the hospital. He joins us to discuss. Rebecca Brewer is a former Marine and Iraq War veteran. No doubt she enlisted because she wanted to serve her country. Instead, she was used to fight an unnecessary war and might have been experimented on in the bargain. She joins us to discuss. Get Dr. Zelenko's Anti-Shedding Treatment, NOW AVAILABLE FOR KIDS: www.zStackProtocol.com Go Ad-Free, Get Exclusive Content, Become a Premium user: https://redvoicemedia.com/premium Follow Stew on social media: http://evrl.ink/StewPeters See all of Stew's content at https://StewPeters.TV Watch full episodes here: https://redvoicemedia.net/stew-full-shows Check out Stew's store: http://StewPeters.shop Support our efforts to keep truth alive: https://www.redvoicemedia.com/support-red-voice-media/ Advertise with Red Voice Media: https://redvoicemedia.net/ads

Kris tells the story of the witch of yazoo city was ostracized from the town. She may have been a serial killer and at the time of her death she cursed the town, changing the trajectory of Yazoo city forever. This one is true crime and plenty of spook and folklore. Special thanks to Faye Hall fir telling me this story for the first time and Patrick Hall for research assistance.

Why did Yazoo City, Mississippi burn down in 1904? Locals say it was because of a witch's curse — and with good reason! According to legend, a sheriff chased the witch into quicksand, where she told him she would burn Yazoo City in twenty years. When she was buried, they placed a chain link fence around her grave to prevent her from completing the curse. But after the fire, the chains were broken. More about the witch, the grave, the fire, and the chain in this Mississippi folklore!But first, Zoey talks about an island in Beaufort, South Carolina where humans are forbidden to go. Why? You won't guess correctly on the first try. Or the second, or third, or fourth. Maybe the 100th, but then you'd be like, "Whaaat?"Sources: https://hauntedhospitality.wordpress.com/2021/09/21/ep-27-the-witch-the-grave-the-fire-and-the-chain-the-witch-of-yazoo/

Braves win a cycle, Bally Sports tries to drive away fans, Falcons don't suck as bad as first suck attempt, Bills fans up their death-tempting game, best baseball players from 1978-82, how the New York Yankees got their name, Mookie Betts is a mensch, Pete Poll, Deion a Trojan? (more like the contents of one), Fernando Tatis Jr is destroying the Padres, petedavis.buzzsprout.com, Pete's Tweets, This Day in Sports history. Come for Tulane having more SEC titles than Kentucky-Miss State-Vandy-South Carolina-Texas A&M-Arkansas and Missouri, stay for how Yazoo City got its name and the best place to get a cake and chicken on a stick, and my brief but fun-filled phone conversation with the great Red Auerbach!

The ladies of “Drop Hints Sis” re-introduce themselves with a hilarious episode. They started off talking about Trick Daddy's proud proclamation that he gets “eaten out”. Then spoke about R. Kelly and the revelations coming from his current trial, racist in Yazoo City gets sentenced for tormenting black teens, Isis explains why she spells a certain word with 3-k's, White Grenada teen says the N-word, Kanye, Shawn pulls out her bag of tricks and whole lot more! You don't want to miss this.

I was confirmed into the Anglican Church when I was twelve years of age.  I remember it was the first time I ever wore a tie in my life. Prior to that, every week I had to ride my bicycle to the church after school and do bible studies with other kids with the Minister in order to pass the test to be able to confirmed.  My parents were not religious at all, but I guess because Christianity is such a central component to our belief systems and literature, that they wanted me to get the basics.   Years later I discovered Zig Ziglar, one of the most famous modern day sales trainers.  He was raised in the Deep South of America where bible studies is very big.  I have read his books and watched his videos.  I am fan.  I noticed he was an incredible communicator.  I also noticed that a lot of his sales stories where like the parables he would have read in his “red letter” bible, that is where the words attributed to Jesus are written in red.  Australians are not particularly religious like Americans are, but I did recognise the power of these parables in communication.  I don't mean the actual quotation of the parables themselves, but the storytelling structure.   The parable structure always has a learning component wrapped up in the story being told.  Often in business, we want to achieve the same thing for our audience.  We might be giving a “persuade” speech rather than simple “inform” speech” or we may be calling for the audience to “take action” rather than just “entertain” them.    The parables are always from real life, rather than being a confection created for effect.  This makes it easy for us to identify with the story.  When I mentioned going through the confirmation process as a child, I am sure many readers went through a similar experience, including those who are from Muslim or Buddhist religious belief systems.  Our real life stories make it easy to connect with our audience, because they can understand or emphasise with what we are saying.   The parables are also very easy to understand.  The message is crystal clear.  Do this and things will be good.  Do that and things will be bad.  This simplicity is what makes the storytelling so effective.  Zig Ziglar was a master of telling his stories which each had a lesson there for us in sales to absorb.  They were from his experience or the experience of others from the real world, not from the “how it should be world”.    This is the danger when we become speakers.  We pontificate from on high, from way above the clouds, as if we were superhumans who never made a mistake or had a failure.  The ego has to be strong to tell a story against yourself.  We have grown up supersensitive to being criticised and so it is like kryptonite, we avoid it completely.  Criticising yourself sounds crazy, so we only talk about what a legend we are.   Zig understood that audiences love a good redemption tale. Of course we like to hear how to do things so that they go well, that parable is always in fashion.  Interestingly though, we often feel distant from this model story of bravery, perseverance against the odds, intelligence, strength and wisdom.  We naturally aspire to those things, but they can feel like they are a million miles away from where we are at this moment.  Now failure, disaster, train wrecks all feel much closer to our reality and of course we want to avoid those.  Parable stories on what no to do are much more popular than the ones on what we should be doing.   When things go pear shaped, don't miss the chance to take a note on that for a future talk.  The events may feel radioactive at the time, but get it down on the record, so that you can retell it when the pain has subsided.  Particularly include the characters involved, the extent of the damage and the depth of the heroics or stupidity involved.  Don't be limited to your own disasters.  Comb through the media and books for other people's disasters, which can then be trotted out as a parable for doom and gloom.    Storytelling master Zig Ziglar copied the parables, probably without even giving it a second thought, because it was so much a part of his cultural upbringings in Yazoo City, Mississippi.  As presenters we can find our own blue ribbon stories of triumph and catastrophe.  We can wrap these up in simple, true renditions of reality that our audience can identify with and easily recall.  The parables are well remembered for a reason – they work as a storytelling structure and we can adopt it for our own talks too.  In ten minutes, I bet you can come up with at least two or three good incidents that have parable like qualities, which can then be fleshed out into mini-stories of business good and evil for an audience.  Give it a try!

*This episode was orginally published on September 7, 2020. This week I am delighted to welcome Dr. Charles Wingard to the podcast. Dr. Wingard is associate professor of Pastoral Theology and Dean of Students at Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, MS and senior pastor at First Presbyterian Church in Yazoo City, MS.

*This episode was orginally published on September 7, 2020. This week I am delighted to welcome Dr. Charles Wingard to the podcast. Dr. Wingard is associate professor of Pastoral Theology and Dean of Students at Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, MS and senior pastor at First Presbyterian Church in Yazoo City, MS.

Curtis Austin became the Assistant Director of the Center for Oral History and Cultural Heritage in 2000, before assuming the Directorship one year later. During his seven year tenure, the Center would expand its Civil Rights Documentation Project, becoming the definitive resource for researchers, teachers and museums seeking answers on the Civil Rights Movement in Mississippi. In this episode, Austin recalls growing in Yazoo City, Mississippi, the son of sharecroppers. He recounts his education and early career.  His first oral history interview after becoming assistant director of the Center was of 104 year old King Evans. He remembers how it changed the way he thought about voting rights. As director of the oral history program at USM, Austin interviewed some key players in the Civil Rights Movement. He expresses pride in the Center's work and discusses its importance. Austin also discusses the Roots Reunion, a live Americana music program presented annually by the Center during the 1990s and 2000s. He describes the program's impact. The Center for Oral History and Cultural Heritage has always relied on grant funding for special programs and projects. Austin expresses disappointment in the university's unwillingness to assist the Center financially during lean years and questions their level of support for this “hidden gem” during previous administrations. PHOTO: library.osu.edu

Dennis James Perkins is a native of Yazoo City, Mississippi. Upon graduating from Yazoo City High School, he attended Jackson State University, where he received an undergraduate degree in business administration, and a master’s degree in Guidance and Counseling. While in the process of obtaining his undergraduate degree, he was a member of the Sonic Boom of the South Marching Band. Upon marrying Deborah N. Perkins (2018), his wife of twenty-eight years, they served the Body of Christ faithfully in various capacities. He is currently a member and elder at Freedom Ministries, Int’l Church in Jackson, MS. Contact Dennis James Perkins: linktree/dperkins0715 thedpventures.com Dennis Perkins (Facebook) (LinkedIn) dpventures2018 (Instagram) Consulting with prospective authors. Authoring/Publishing five books with Christian emphasis. About to publish Standing Upright In An Upside Down World. Desire to start up a Literary Mentoring Program for school age children in Yazoo City, Mississippi. Do you want to live an incredible life? Get started now by reading my book: "Visualizing Happiness in Every Area of Your Life" https://amzn.to/2kvAuXU What is your biggest obstacle to creating an incredible life? You can book a free 15-minute mentoring session with Dr. Kimberley Linert. Click on this booking link: https://calendly.com/drkimberley/15min Please subscribe to the podcast and take a few minutes to review on iTunes, Thank you If you have an amazing story to tell about your life and how you are sharing your gifts and talents with the world, then I would love to have you as a guest on my podcast. Contact me via email: incrediblelifepodcast@gmail.com or private message me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/incrediblelifecreator www.DrKimberleyLinert.com

================================================ == SUSCRIBETE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1  ================================================ ==   DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA ADOLESCENTES 2021 “SIN MIEDO AL FRACASO” Narrado por: Isa valen Desde: Buenos Aires, Argentina Una cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church   15 DE MAYO MISIÓN EL RENACIMIENTO DE UNA ESTRELLA - 4º PARTE «Si por actuar con rectitud han de sufrir, ¡dichosos ustedes! No tengan miedo a nadie, ni se asusten ». 1 Ped. 3:14 Trajeron al hermano Stephenson, nuestro trabajador, y luego saquearon la iglesia, quemaron los libros, mapas, gráficos, etcétera. Buscaban al hermano Casey, nuestro principal hermano de raza negra en ese lugar, pero había escapado a tiempo, por lo que no lograron alcanzarlo. »Luego fueron a la casa del hermano Olvin, lo capturaron y lo azotaron con un látigo de cuero. Creo que lo habrían matado si no hubiera sido por un hombre blanco muy amable que vio lo que ocurría y les ordenó que dejaran de azotarlo. No le obedecieron al principio, pero el hombre sacó su revólver y dijo que el siguiente hombre que golpeara al hermano Olvin se las vería con él, así que pararon. »En esos días le dispararon a la esposa del hermano Olvin en una pierna, pero no la hirieron de gravedad. Llevaron al hermano Stephenson a la estación de tren más cercana y lo enviaron lejos del lugar. Publicaron un aviso en la iglesia prohibiéndome regresar, y prohibiendo que el Estrella Matutina atracara entre Yazoo City y Vicksburg. »Todos estos problemas surgieron debido a nuestros esfuerzos por ayudar a las personas de color. Les dimos ropa a los que la necesitaban y comida a los que tenían hambre. Les enseñamos algunas técnicas de agricultura ya sembrar diferentes semillas como maní y frijoles, pero con un alto precio, ya que muchas personas de raza blanca se ofendieron »(carta de James Edson White a Elena G. de White del 25 de mayo de 1899, citada en Ron Graybill, Contextos históricos de las declaraciones de Elena G. de White sobre las relaciones raciales, tesis inédita, Seminario Teológico Adventista, 1968, p. 50). Pero para ese momento las escuelas e iglesias se multiplicaban, así que la obra no se detenía. Aunque persistían los prejuicios raciales, la Iglesia en el sur de Estados Unidos se multiplicó entre personas de todos los orígenes, v muchos mejoraron su calidad de vida. En 1900, Edson y su esposa se mudaron a Nashville, Tennessee, y se instalaron en una antigua granja de pollos. Allí establecieron lo que se convertiría luego en la Southern Publishing Association, la cual suministraría a la iglesia libros, revistas y otros productos innovadores durante los siguientes ochenta años.

Mississippians begin the road to rebuild and recovery after a flurry of tornadoes damaged some communities Sunday evening.Then, hospital leadership responds to the latest Executive Order lifting pandemic-related social distancing restrictions.Plus, state health officials explain the latest in the COVID-19 vaccine rollout.Segment 1:Damage assessments are underway across Mississippi following a wave of severe weather that destroyed homes and snapped trees. The National Weather Service in Jackson sent crews out to impacted communities yesterday after suspected tornadoes swept through parts of central Mississippi Sunday evening. The northeastern part of the state - especially the Tupelo area, was also hard hit. Experts have confirmed at least five tornados statewide, and more assessments are underway. In Yazoo County, at least one EF-1 storm has been verified. Meteorologist Felecia Bowser was on the scene eight miles south of Yazoo City yesterday where she shared more about the assessment process with our Kobee Vance.Segment 2:With statewide mask mandates and capacity restrictions now a thing of the past, health leaders say it's incumbent upon Mississippi residents to continue exercising caution to protect themselves from the coronavirus. Last week, Governor Tate Reeves rescinded nearly all remaining restrictions on venue capacity and social distancing. Ryan Kelly, executive director of the Mississippi Rural Hospital Association, tells our Desare Frazier people must take responsibility for protecting themselves from COVID 19 and spreading the virus.Segment 3:Health officials are continuing the vaccine rollout in Mississippi, despite declining demand. Only about 25 percent of Mississippians have are fully vaccinated, and vaccine appointments through department of health sites are being left unfilled. Four months into the wider distribution of the vaccine, cases are trending down but transmission is still present. In long-term care facilities, the number of outbreaks have more than doubled - from 15 to 32 - since April 11th. We hear from State Epidemiologist Dr. Paul Byers and State Health Officer Dr. Thomas Dobbs. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Some Mississippi communities are waking to downed trees and damage after a number of tornadoes popped up yesterday evening. We get a preliminary report from MEMA.Then, a leader from a civil rights organization responds to the Governor's comments on system racism.Plus, Mississippi's colleges and universities prepare for in-person commencement ceremonies.Segment 1:Mississippi residents are once again joining the rising sun of the early morning hours to assess damage as multiple tornadoes are suspected to have passed through the state yesterday. Meteorologists declared a "tornado emergency" for Tupelo and surrounding areas. The mayor said in a statement that damage had been reported and emergency crews were assessing. News outlets also reported tornadoes near Yazoo City, Byram and Tchula. Several people posted images of funnel clouds on social media. Kelly Richardson is the Public Information Officer for the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency. She shares the preliminary report with our Michael Guidry.Segment 2:Governor Tate Reeves is receiving criticism for recent comments made on a Fox News program. Last week during a town hall with other Republican governors, Reeves said systemic racism does not exist in United States. The statement came just one night after President Joe Biden urged Congress to address the ongoing and often-deadly problem during a joint session. Alicia Netterville is the Deputy Director of the Mississippi ACLU. In a conversation with our Michael Guidry, she discusses President Biden's call to address systemic racism, Governor Reeves' denial, and the steps toward reconciliation. Segment 3:Graduation ceremonies are returning to Mississippi's college campuses this spring. Last year commencement celebrations were canceled as the coronavirus pandemic spread throughout the country. Now, with some safety provisions, graduates and their families will be experiencing something closer to tradition. Alisa Mosely, Senior Vice-President of Acedemic Affairs at Jackson State University, tells our Kobee Vance preparations have been in the works for months.At the University of Southern Mississippi, students will be graduating in multiple cermonies throughout the week. Dee Dee Anderson says their events will be held inside - but with safety measures taken. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

He is Native of Yazoo City, MS. He attended Jackson State University. He is an Inspirational Author and Man of God. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/inspirationaltalks/support

Instead of Eastern Music during the show we thought we would listen to a little Eastern humor by one of the funniest stand-up comics of all time - Mr. Jerry Clower from Yazoo City, Mississippi.  Join us and the laughter as we leave the Gate at 1:00 PM EDT, Monday April 19th.

In Yazoo City Mississippi there is a story about a so called witch, involving murder, quicksand, and fire.  Head to historic Glenwood Cemetery in Yazoo City to take a look at her grave.

Episode 48: Today the profs welcome Dr. Charlie M. Wingard to the conversation. Dr. Wingard serves as senior pastor at First Presbyterian Church in Yazoo City, Mississippi, and as associate professor of pastoral theology and dean of students at RTS Jackson. He’s also the author of Help for the New Pastor: Practical Advice for Your First Year of Ministry (P&R, 2018). As you might expect, the profs are excited to have a REAL pastor on the podcast. Enjoy the episode!

Tessa  heads South and stops in Mississippi, where she digs deep for lost treasure on Deer Island, a place that is notoriously haunted, then she heads over to Glenwood Cemetery in Yazoo City, where you'll hear all about a witch and a supposed curse. Listen if you dare!

With the NFL season winding down and once again several former Eastern Illinois Panthers playing or coaching in the league, Episode 27 of EIUPanthers Podcast takes this week to visit with one of the newest Panthers in the EIU NFL Family, Alexander Hollins.   Ally B. as he was known earned All-American honors playing for the Panthers in 2018 before signing as a free agent with the Minnesota Vikings.  He was a two-year member of the Vikings team before being traded at the end of this past season to the Cleveland Browns.   Hollins was active on the roster for the Browns first round playoff win and today he talks about his NFL experience, his time at Eastern Illinois and his path from Yazoo City, Mississippi to both destinations.  

With the NFL season winding down and once again several former Eastern Illinois Panthers playing or coaching in the league, Episode 27 of EIUPanthers Podcast takes this week to visit with one of the newest Panthers in the EIU NFL Family, Alexander Hollins.   Ally B. as he was known earned All-American honors playing for the Panthers in 2018 before signing as a free agent with the Minnesota Vikings.  He was a two-year member of the Vikings team before being traded at the end of this past season to the Cleveland Browns.   Hollins was active on the roster for the Browns first round playoff win and today he talks about his NFL experience, his time at Eastern Illinois and his path from Yazoo City, Mississippi to both destinations.  

This episode is dedicated to the memory of our dear friend, Joe Hunt. We love you, and we will forever miss you. --CONTENT WARNING: This episode contains descriptions of gore and animal cruelty. Listener discretion is advised-- New episodes of Southern Haint Stories air every other Saturday. Make sure you subscribe to the podcast soes y'all don't miss a single thing! Southern Haint Stories Gotta southern haint story yer just dyin' to share? Well, send it on over to dloumcavoy@gmail.com & tell me all about it! I'd love to visit with y'all over on the SHS Facebook and Instagram pages, as well as the You Tube channel. Won'tcha hop on over yonder and take a peek and say hello! Recognition & Episode Credits: My deepest & most profound thanks goes to the Old Gods of Appalachia Podcast team & The Storage Papers Podcast (thank you so much, Jeremy. You're the best!) Thumbnail Photography: Ed Selby Sound Design: B. N. Kolbe Theme Music: Clifton Hicks --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/southernhaintstories/message

“I just believe if you’re elected and they imbue you with trust and faith then you represent them as well as you can…we did that over four terms in the US Congress, went on to become a cabinet secretary, and it’s my goal now to become the next United States Senator for the same reasons.” On today’s special mid-week episode, Secretary Mike Espy is here. Well known as the first African-American congressman from Mississippi since Reconstruction and then as the Secretary of Agriculture for President Bill Clinton, he is now running for the Unites States Senate. In this rare, personal look into the life of such a public figure, we hear moving tales about Espy’s childhood in Yazoo City, Mississippi, and we learn about the experiences that convinced him a life of public service was what he desired most. We also hear, of course, about his favorite music—being from Mississippi, he has lots of music opinions. Mike Espy was born in Yazoo City, MS, and graduated from Howard University and Santa Clara Law School. He returned to practice law in the Mississippi Delta and then became Assistant Secretary of State. He then became Mississippi’s Assistant Attorney General where he was the Director of Consumer Protection. Later, he was elected the first African American Congressman from Mississippi since the Reconstruction Era. After four terms in the US Congress, President-elect Bill Clinton nominated him to be Secretary of the United States Department of Agriculture, the first Black person to hold that position, too. He negotiated foreign trade deals expanding markets for American farmers and took on entrenched interests to adopt badly needed reforms in the food inspection system. He is now running for the Unites States Senate. He lives with his wife, Portia, in Jackson, Mississippi, and is a proud father and grandfather. -------------------------------------- Please consider supporting Talking Beats with Daniel Lelchuk via our Patreon: patreon.com/talkingbeats In addition to early episode access, bonus episodes, and other benefits, you will contribute to us being able to present the highest quality substantive, long-form interviews with the world's most compelling people. We believe that providing a platform for individual expression, free thought, and a diverse array of views is more important now than ever.

Today's spooky story is the Witch of Yazoo City, told by Ella.Join our Patreon: patreon.com/powerofthreewitchpodcast

In today's episode, we will be talking about Zig Ziglar and some of his famous quotes.Zig grew up in Mississippi after moving to Yazoo City from Alabama at age 5Zig was a salesman, author, and motivational speakerWe will review several of Zig's quotes and zero in on my favorite. It's Powerful.Check Zig Ziglar out on YouTube, Google, Podcasts platforms, and Amazon.You can listen to Farrside of Leadership on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcast, SoundCloud, or probably any other app that you prefer.Please share this episode and subscribe to the podcast.Visit https://www.terryfarr.com or https://www.farrsideofleadershipcom.Make it a great day.Terry Farr

This week I am delighted to welcome Dr. Charlie Wingard to the podcast. Dr. Wingard is associate professor of Pastoral Theology and Dean of Students at Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, MS and senior pastor at First Presbyterian Church in Yazoo City, MS. The post “Preaching and Preachers” Episode 182: Advice for the New Pastor appeared first on Jason K. Allen.

This week I am delighted to welcome Dr. Charlie Wingard to the podcast. Dr. Wingard is associate professor of Pastoral Theology and Dean of Students at Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, MS and senior pastor at First Presbyterian Church in Yazoo City, MS.

Today on KitchenChat your host Margaret McSweeney talks to Garry and Leslie Roark-Scott of Ubon's Barbeque at Chicago's "Windy City Smokeout". Garry died just a few weeks after this interview in 2018. I purposely held onto this video to let some time pass before reaching out to Leslie to ask her permission to share this special Kitchen Chat. Leslie encouraged me to share this to honor her father, and I thought that the week of Father's Day would be such a fitting time. My heart aches for her and her family as they continue to mourn the loss of Garry. Both Leslie and I were truly blessed to have fathers who encouraged their daughters to pursue their dreams. This special interview captures the love and pride Garry had for his family. He was especially pleased that Leslie and her son, Jason are continuing the family legacy of BBQ. Leslie fully credits her father for opening that door for her. "I feel like sometimes I am kinda a pioneer for women in BBQ. Since I started almost thirty years ago, I've seen the path change from a footpath to an interstate system. There are so many amazing women in BBQ right now," Leslie said. And Garry expressed how proud he was that Leslie and Jason would be cooking at the James Beard House for a special event called, "A Night in Yazoo City." Here's to Garry Roark's beautiful legacy of family and food.

Take a trip with Alyssa and Kristen as we brave the Witch of Yazoo City's infamous chained grave, before doubling down on the soon to be popular McRaven House drinking game! Drink if you're morbid and weird (aaaand, we're drunk)! We hope you enjoy our halfway mark here through the US and as always, let's go see a ghost (#history)!

Today Coach Carlyle reflects back on his time at Velma Jackson High and Columbus High. He also explains his philosophy on building programs, his father, Archie, Carlyle career, and so much more. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Todd, worse for the wear from his time in New Orleans, gets on the train they call The City of New Orleans. He becomes completely obsessed with Yazoo City and delta blues music. He also meets a woman from Florida with a compelling reason for riding the train.

The American South is seeping with eerie, dark tales that lie beneath its unique and majestic culture. In the Southern Gothic podcast, siblings Brandon and Bryanne Schexnayder combine music, exhaustive research, and traditional southern storytelling to provide the real histories behind Southern legends. Inspirations Behind Southern Gothic Brandon and Bryanne Schexnayder grew up immersed in New Orleans history. Their parents were amateur genealogists who brought Brandon and Bryanne along on their trips to cemeteries and libraries to research New Orleans history. Brandon notes that there is no better place for spooky vibes than New Orleans (especially their graveyards!).  Brandon is an audio engineer by trade. He produces country music in a recording studio in Nashville, TN. His job has taught him how to use sound to tell rich and meaningful stories. Bryanne is a professional archivist at the Louisiana State Museum. She has used her cataloguing skills to help conduct deep research for the Southern Gothic podcast episodes. Southern Tales and Legends Brandon and Bryanne have a nearly endless list of Southern tales and legends from which to choose. They focus on old myths that predate the modern (post-WWII) era. They vet numerous potential stories and try to find primary sources that can help flesh out the factual history behind these tales. They ultimately produce episodes on stories with the strongest historical sources.   Brandon finds that there are three primary categories of Southern tales. First, archetypal stories that originated elsewhere, but eventually moved to the American South and were adopted to the Southern landscape and culture. Second, stories of old plantation culture meant to teach lessons. Third, myths that helped cities and areas cope with/explain away bad things that previously took place (such as the “Witch of Yazoo City”).  Brandon and Bryanne have even explored their own family’s history. “The Madison County Grey” episode tells the story of their ancestor who died in a camp outside of Richmond, VA at the start of the Civil War. Legend has it, the day after his death, he appeared to his two daughters outside their house. The family received a letter notifying them of his death several days later. “The Madison County Grey” episode digs into the story of their ancestor’s life and follows the path of his military unit after his death. Catch up on all of the Payne in the Pod episodes, here. And don’t forget, Payne in the Pod is on Patreon – become a Patron!  Podcast Recommendations: Scary Story Podcast History That Doesn’t Suck Radiolab Carolina Shout Find Southern Gothic at: Southerngothicmedia.com Instagram: @southerngothicmedia Twitter: @SoGoPodcast Facebook Page: Southern Gothic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On May 25, 1904, a fire broke out in the business district of Yazoo City, Mississippi. By day’s end, the fire had consumed much of the community, leaving nothing but ashes. Historians believe the fire started accidentally at the home of Herman Wise, but according to legend the cause was much more sinister– revenge from the infamous Witch of Yazoo. If you enjoy this episode consider becoming a Patreon Supporter today! Website: SouthernGothicMedia.com Merch Store: Teespring.com/southern-gothic-the-podcast Facebook: @SouthernGothicMedia Instagram: @SouthernGothicMedia Twitter: @SoGoPodcast

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes Cortney Grayson-Anderson to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss her work with Dynamic Tax Service, what it takes to run a business well and what you should know about this year's tax season. 

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes Monica Fleming of Monica's Nails to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss her journey as an entrepreneur, services of Monica's Nails and advice for those pursuing their own goals and dreams. 

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes Ms. Veronica Starling to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss being an entrepreneur, building businesses that fill a need in the community, what keeps her going and what's to come. 

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes Ms. Thelma of Thelma's Kitchen to Converations LIVE to talk about her love of cooking, the response to her business and her appreciation for the people of Yazoo City and visitors. 

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes Rayna Randle-Clifton to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss what it's been like for her to build her business C-Squared Event Center and see the way she has been able to fill a need and inspire others along the way. The two also discuss her expansion from Yazoo City and what's to come. 

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes Jewell Jones,Salon Stylist and Owner of Jewell's Hair Gallery, to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss her journey to doing what she loves and what it's been like to serve the citizens of Yazoo City and beyond. 

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes Barbara Haymer of A to Z Preschool Inc. to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss what it's been like to service the people of Yazoo City, her love of education and kids and more.

Living alone in a remote shack by the river isn't a crime. Seducing and killing fishermen, and then storing their bodies in your shed, is. This week, we explore the legend of the Yazoo Witch, and her supernatural ability to summon the same kinds of disasters that were already befalling the town. Sources: Legend of the Witch of Yazoo, The. Visit Yazoo. November 26, 2013. http://visityazoo.org/witch-of-yazoo/ Yazoo City, Mississippi. Wikipedia. Last accessed on October 27, 2019. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yazoo_City,_Mississippi  

In the second episode of Eat Y’alls two part series with guest host Matt Wyatt, Matt and Andy are joined by a handful of chefs and producers from across Mississippi who give an insider’s perspective on what keeps coming back to Eat Y'all Chef Camp, and why first-timer Cameron Shaw can hardly sleep just thinking about it.  Listeners will also catch the story behind Chef Cole Ellis’s success bringing stunning, locally sourced dining to Cleveland, Mississippi, what got his restaurant Delta Meat Market listed in Southern Living, and some big news about his newest endeavor that you won’t want to miss. Plus, hear from guests Lawrence Wagner of Two Brooks Rice in Sumner, MS, Cameron Shaw of Giardina’s in Greenwood, MS, and Andy Prosser of Simmons Catfish in Yazoo City, MS covering everything from the best rice grits to how tech is transforming the way fish are raised. Simmons Farm-Raised Catfish is a family owned catfish farm located in Yazoo City, MS in operation since 1978. Heralded as some of the best catfish in the world, Simmons’ absolute quality standards mean that fish from every pond are flavor tested once a day for three days before harvest. Then with a unique combination of state-of-the-art technology, skilled artistry and meticulous attention to detail, Simmons’ swift, sterile processing takes that quality to the next level, ensuring that each and every Simmons product—fillet or whole, ice-packed or IQF—is the very finest on the market, without exception. Find out more at simmonscatfish.com The Eat Y’all Podcast is hosted by Andy Chapman, Chief Relationship Officer and founder of Eat Y’all. Eat Y’all serves as an advisor and referral resource to food farmers and artisan food makers to help them connect to chefs who are looking for better ingredients. Eat Y’all is the creator and host of Eat Y’all Chef Camps, an immersive, overnight experience for professional chefs who want to learn more about where their ingredients come from, want to discover new, better ingredients and rejuvenate in a collaborative environment with other like-minded chefs. To learn more about Eat Y’all or to get involved, visit https://eatyall.com.

What if I told you there was a vengeful witch buried in Mississippi? Also, what if I told you that she swore to come back from the dead and burn down a whole town? Geeks United Presents: Mississippi: The Witch of Yazoo City. Thanks to Visit Yazoo for a lot of the information provided in this podcast: http://visityazoo.org/witch-of-yazoo/

In this episode, Harry Simmons, owner of Simmons’ Farm-Raised Catfish, casts us back to the first Simmons ponds back in 1978, and fishes out some wisdom as he shares how his family-owned company’s deep commitment to raising the highest quality catfish grew the company from stocking local fishing ponds, to harvesting 18 to 20 million pounds of catfish to serve some of America’s best restaurants. Along the way, Andy and Matt Wyatt touch on why more and more chefs are moving beyond the price sheet to trusted local producers, and Harry shares the secret to how Simmons’ has kept some employees for 35 years, along with his top two pieces of advice for growing a successful business. Simmons Catfish is a family owned catfish farm located in Yazoo City, MS in operation since 1978. Heralded as some of the best catfish in the world, Simmons’ absolute quality standards mean that fish from every pond are flavor tested once a day for three days before harvest. Then with a unique combination of state-of-the-art technology, skilled artistry and meticulous attention to detail, Simmons’ swift, sterile processing takes that quality to the next level, ensuring that each and every Simmons product—fillet or whole, ice-packed or IQF—is the very finest on the market, without exception. Find out more at simmonscatfish.com The Eat Y’all Podcast is hosted by Andy Chapman, Chief Relationship Officer and founder of Eat Y’all. Eat Y’all serves as an advisor and referral resource to food farmers and artisan food makers to help them connect to chefs who are looking for better ingredients. Eat Y’all is the creator and host of Eat Y’all Chef Camps, an immersive, overnight experience for professional chefs who want to learn more about where their ingredients come from, want to discover new, better ingredients and rejuvenate in a collaborative environment with other like-minded chefs. To learn more about Eat Y’all or to get involved, visit https://eatyall.com.

Join Mississippi's Commissioner of Agriculture and Commerce Andy Gipson as he chats with guests about catfish in the Magnolia State. For National Catfish Month, Andy and Katy Simmons Prosser, Marketing and Brand Development of Simmons Farm Raised Catfish in Yazoo City, chat about raising catfish and how to prepare it for your meals. Andy also talks with Chris McGlawn, the President of Catfish Farmers of America from Indianola, about the connection of catfish farmers around the state. And, the Commissioner visits with Roger Barlow, President of the Catfish Institute, and Jeremy Robbins, Vice-President of the Catfish Institute, about the impact Mississippi-raised catfish has not only nationally, but also globally.

On today’s Equipping You in Grace show, Dave Jenkins and Charles Wingard have a wide-ranging discussion about ministry leaders growing in grace themselves, serving others in their local churches, and equipping the people of God for ministry, along with his book, Help for the New Pastors: Practical Advice for Your First Year of Ministry (P&R, 2018). What you’ll hear in this episode Advice to men sensing a call to ministry and who have had some confirmation of a call to ministry from their pastors and ministries. The importance of open and honest communication between men who sense a call with their pastor. The importance of theological education for ministry. Advice to a new pastor just starting out preaching his first few sermons to his congregation. Some things for pastors to keep in mind when dealing with conflict in the church. Some proper guidelines for pastors and church members to keep in mind as they engage in hospital or hospice care ministry. Some of the best ways of dealing with challenging counseling cases in ministry. Advice to pastors and ministry leaders on conducting their first funeral. The importance of pastors and ministry leaders continuing to grow in the grace of God themselves. Some of the best practices pastors and ministry leaders should engage in to remain faithful and effective in ministry. The importance of pastors and ministry leaders opening their homes and engaging in hospitality. About the Guest Charles Malcolm Wingard (MDiv, Vanderbilt Divinity School; DMin, Greenville Theological Seminary) is associate professor of practical theology at Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, as well as senior pastor of First Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Yazoo City, Mississippi. Subscribing, sharing, and your feedback You can subscribe to Equipping You in Grace via iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast catcher. Ifyou like what you’ve heard, please consider leaving a rating and share it with your friends (it takes only takes a second and will go a long way to helping other people find the show). You can also connect with me on Twitter at @davejjenkins, on Facebook or via email to share your feedback. Thanks for listening to this episode of Equipping You in Grace!

On today’s Equipping You in Grace show, Dave Jenkins and Charles Wingard have a wide-ranging discussion about ministry leaders growing in grace themselves, serving others in their local churches, and equipping the people of God for ministry, along with his book, Help for the New Pastors: Practical Advice for Your First Year of Ministry (P&R, 2018). What you’ll hear in this episode Advice to men sensing a call to ministry and who have had some confirmation of a call to ministry from their pastors and ministries. The importance of open and honest communication between men who sense a call with their pastor. The importance of theological education for ministry. Advice to a new pastor just starting out preaching his first few sermons to his congregation. Some things for pastors to keep in mind when dealing with conflict in the church. Some proper guidelines for pastors and church members to keep in mind as they engage in hospital or hospice care ministry. Some of the best ways of dealing with challenging counseling cases in ministry. Advice to pastors and ministry leaders on conducting their first funeral. The importance of pastors and ministry leaders continuing to grow in the grace of God themselves. Some of the best practices pastors and ministry leaders should engage in to remain faithful and effective in ministry. The importance of pastors and ministry leaders opening their homes and engaging in hospitality. About the Guest Charles Malcolm Wingard (MDiv, Vanderbilt Divinity School; DMin, Greenville Theological Seminary) is associate professor of practical theology at Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, as well as senior pastor of First Presbyterian Church (PCA) in Yazoo City, Mississippi. Subscribing, sharing, and your feedback You can subscribe to Equipping You in Grace via iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast catcher. Ifyou like what you’ve heard, please consider leaving a rating and share it with your friends (it takes only takes a second and will go a long way to helping other people find the show). You can also connect with me on Twitter at @davejjenkins, on Facebook or via email to share your feedback. Thanks for listening to this episode of Equipping You in Grace!

We deliver a doubleheader of star power on Episode 25 of the Tailgate Guys BBQ Show, visiting with two of the more colorful characters of Q. Craig Verhage is known as “The BBQ Ninja” for his distinctive look of a bandana, sunglasses and a bushy black beard. Craig, is a member of the legendary Ubon’s BBQ team out of Yazoo City, Mississippi and he tells us about how it came about to cook with Ubons and his relationship with the late Gary “Poppie” Roark. We also talk to Craig about what it takes to catch an 11-foot alligator - then cook it. If you're in the Chicago area this weekend, you can catch Craig at the Windy City Smokeout. The second half of the show features Kansas City’s Joe Pearce, who is killing it on both the KCBS competition circuit and in the restaurant business under the SLAPS BBQ banner. Joe talks about what it’s like to be in a zone on the circuit, his days on BBQ Pitmasters and what is the perfect “rest” time for a brisket or pork butt. Make plans to tune in next week when Robby Royal of Rescue Smokers and Steph Wilson of The Slabs joins us. Until then #SmokeEmIfYouGotEm

Notes: RIFLE TOTING MONKEY was collected from Loyal Jones and Michael Doane Moore in 1978. Jerry Clower’s humor and stories have had widespread audiences and much of his material, like this tale, has entered the folk process. Clower’s first recording, “Jerry Clower from Yazoo City, Mississippi Talkin,” a Decca recording, was number 11 on national country album charts (see article, Knock ‘im out Jay-ree! In Sports Illustrated 38:17.pp 75-84, April 30, 1973. Clower heard the rifle toting monkey tale while in high school, perhaps from his cousin Johnny. Used by permission.

In this episode I chat with Leslie Roark Scott from Ubon’s Barbeque of Yazoo - Yazoo City, Mississippi. We talk about her father Garry, an icon in the BBQ world, who passed in 2018. What he meant to her as well as the BBQ family nationwide. We go into detail about how Garry started in the competition world, went into the sauce making world, restaurant world, and then the bloody mary mix world and how Leslie joined him. It's a wonderful, insightful story that gives a look into family business, the BBQ world's history, and how passion gets you further than you realize. You're really going to enjoy it.Check out all things Ubon's Barbeque here: https://ubonsbbq.comFollow Ubon's on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/ubonsbbqSee Ubon's on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/UbonsCheck out Ubon's on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/UbonsBBQ Sign up for The Smoke Sheet at: https://www.bbqnewsletter.comFollow The Smoke Sheet on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thesmokesheetSee The Smoke Sheet on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/thesmokesheetCheck out The Smoke Sheet on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/thesmokesheet See the YouTube version of this interview here:https://bit.ly/2ToVrCY Kevin's BBQ Joints on Twitter Kevin's BBQ Joints on Instagram Kevin's BBQ Joints on Facebook

Sam Jones is one heck of a storyteller and that skill is no more apparent than in part two of our interview with him and Michael Letchworth. This episode details some of the challenges Sam and Michael faced during the construction phase of their restaurant and what they did to navigate the problems that come along with opening a restaurant.   In this wide ranging interview we discuss everything from Sam and Michael's strong friendship to their very different musical tastes, the origins of the famous Skylight Inn capitol dome and how Skylight Inn got its name. Sam and Michael are two of the busiest men one is likely to meet and we cannot thank them enough for being so generous with their time and for inviting us to hang out and learn some invaluable lessons about barbecue, business, and life. They're great people with a great restaurant.   The barbecue world lost a legend recently, and Sam Jones lost a dear friend when Garry Roark of Ubon's BBQ in Yazoo City, Mississippi passed away. In this episode Sam mentioned a podcast he did with Garry and other barbecue friends. Here is the link to that podcast. We hope you'll give it a listen and keep the Roark family in your thoughts. https://www.spreaker.com/user/10580793/ep-14-the-big-apple-bbq-part-one    

Larry Morrisey talks with MAC’s new Arts Industry Director Sondra Lee-Bell. She is best known in central Mississippi for her work as a musician and music minister. They talk about her roots in Yazoo City as well as her work as the Minister of Music at Anderson United Methodist Church in Jackson. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The first story, On the Road to Yazoo City, is about a broke, loveless guitar player walking through Mississippi hoping to find a gig when he comes upon a young aloof waif of a girl who leads him through a day of shocking awareness of the nature of love and life that changes the direction ... Go To Episode The post Podcast #26, the short stories “On the Road to Yazoo City / Dr. Greiner’s Day in court”, by William H. Coles appeared first on Story in Fiction.

As we do every Friday, we’ll be traveling across the state letting you know about people, places and events that make Mississippi and wonderful place to live!! We’ll start this road trip off in Jackson at New Stage Theatre and speak with two of the leads of their production of “Sister Act”, Kimberly Morgan- Myles and Ray McFarland. Next we’ll move to the Yazoo City and chat with Phyllis Haynes about The Hills Meet The Delta Quilt Show. Then we’ll head back to Jackson and talk with Majure Markow for Cathead Jam 2018 and end the show with musician Todd Snider of Hard Working Americans. So hold on tight, because we’re going for a ride here on Next Stop Mississippi. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Broadcast Journalist, Victoria Gaither, is live outside the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Wash, DC, USA and she speaks with four students from Yazoo City High School which is located in Mississippi. The students, Gabriella Campbell, Dau'jee Gaston, Lexus Brown and Ruby Ellis had just finished touring the museum and talk with Victoria about how they felt and what they experience walking through this powerful building. ICRadio would like to thank their teacher and the students for commenting on such an important matter! Big Shout Out to Yazoo City High School Well Done!

Today on the Grow Show Kyle Kushman is joined by Marc Emery founder of Cannabis Culture and ex prisoner. Marc is a Canadian cannabis activist, entrepreneur, politician, and notable advocate of international cannabis policy reform. Emery is often described as ‘the Prince of Pot'. Marc was the world's most famous marijuana seed retailer and the biggest financial supporter of the marijuana movement world-wide until the US Drug Enforcement Administration and Canadian law enforcement arrested him in Canada. After the arrest Marc Emery Direct Seeds was shut down in July 2005. He was imprisoned in Yazoo City medium-security prison in Yazoo City, Mississippi. He was sentenced on September 10th in Seattle federal court to 5 years in prison for “distribution of marijuana” seeds, though the US Drug Enforcement Administration admitted that his arrest was actually for his political activism and financing the marijuana movement.

Samuel Olden had just graduated Ole’ Miss in the Spring of 1941 with a Masters in History when he saw a notice posted on a bulletin board that the State Department was seeking candidates for service in South America. When the Japan bombed Pearl Harbor seven months later, he was stationed at the legation in Quito, Ecuador. After serving in the Navy during WWII, Olden returned home to Yazoo City. He recalls being invited to join a new government agency called the Central Intelligence Agency in 1948. In this episode, Olden discusses his first field assignment spying on the Russians in Vienna and why he finally decided the life of a spy wasn’t for him.

In books like North Towards Home and My Dog Skip, Willie Morris drew upon memories of growing up in Yazoo City for inspiration. He recalls his family’s long history in Mississippi and how summertime boredom often led to mischief. Morris reflects on the education he received in the Yazoo City Public School system.  He remembers the influence one teacher had on his decision to become a writer. Please enjoy this extended version of the original radio broadcast.

Interview with Command Sgt. Maj. C.C. Jenkins, CASCOM (Combined Arms Support Command) Command Sgt. Maj. whose hometown is Yazoo City, Missippi. Produced by Staff Sgt. Stan Maszczak, 222nd Broadcast Ops Det., 200th MilitaryPolice Command, U.S. Army Reserve. Also available in high definition.

Shdow Play Ent. and Conversations LIVE are all about promoting reading. When host Cyrus Webb found out what Stanley Clark, Coach Johnny Staples and Alderman Brent were doing in Mississippi to help young people in Yazoo City and Pickens, he wanted them to come on the show to talk about their mission, and what you can do to help.