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Get ready to jump in the car, buckle your seatbelt, and head out all over Central Georgia, More Cotton, Cornbread, and Conversations is a second survey of some of the best places to visit in Central Georgia. Suzanne Lawler will introduce you to interesting folks from that stretch from Dublin to Sparta, down I-75 to Cordele, and everywhere in between. You?ll get a chance to walk in the woods at Bond Swamp and ground your own cornmeal at Tobler's Mill. You?ll want to buy vegetables at the Byron market and bid on treasures at the Montrose Auction. Chef Audrey will challenge your taste buds with her sassy sauces and there's even a chapter for your four-footed best friend. Suzanne scouted high and low to find places that you and the kids will enjoy as you travel for day trips in Central Georgia. And every adventure comes with a logistical information area for quick and easy reference.
Every city has its charm, every county has its character, and every neighborhood has its nuances. In Central Georgia, you don't have to go far to find an adventure.This collection of stories and adventures has been gathered from glimpses of billboards, travels on many roads, conversations with friends, and encounters with some of the most interesting individuals and places in Central Georgia. Veteran 13WMAZ TV News Journalist Suzanne Lawler takes you along on her adventures through a farm in Haddock dedicated to herbs; a Noveau-European restaurant in Forsyth; and a Macon restaurant that serves up world-famous hot dogs.Talking with these people and hearing their stories you'll learn what makes Georgia unique. You'll also learn that each of these characters loves his own special pursuit whether it's the unlikely folk celebrating the redneck way of life in Dublin, a Sparta man with the self-proclaimed "smallest winery in the South," or a group of cowboys and cowgirls in Twiggs County who simulate old Hollywood gunfights.Some stories are quirky, others will touch your heart, but all of them will prove to be about or of places you'll want to visit and friends you want to make. Cotton, Cornbread, and Conversations will leave you eager to explore this place that so many call home.
Pulse Evaluation is a pacesetter in the field of herbal and holistic medicine. It sheds new light on herbalism, holistic evaluation, and the age-old art of pulse-reading. "This is a monumental work, and an amazing contribution to our literature. I am always and adamantly of the mind that one's personal experience is of paramount importance, so there was a lot that I would not dream of contesting in your work. As you rightly state, nothing means anything divorced from the context of the patient's whole gestalt. There are many qualities you describe that I will be looking for in the future, or have felt and will reconsider the interpretation. Time will confirm or correct the three of you as the conversation unfolds. I am very pleased to meet Dr. Floyer and invite others to do the same." Brandt Stickley, L. Ac. Assistant Professor of Classical Chinese Medicine, National College of Naturopathic Medicine
This collection assembles the best interviews from Steve Cushing's long-running radio program Blues Before Sunrise, the nationally syndicated, award-winning program focusing on vintage blues and R&B. As both an observer and performer, Cushing has been involved with the blues scene in Chicago for decades. His candid, colorful interviews with prominent blues players, producers, and deejays reveal the behind-the-scenes world of the formative years of recorded blues. Many of these oral histories detail the careers of lesser-known but greatly influential blues performers and promoters. The book focuses in particular on pre–World War II blues singers, performers active in 1950s Chicago, and nonperformers who contributed to the early blues world. Interviewees include Alberta Hunter, one of the earliest African American singers to transition from Chicago's Bronzeville nightlife to the international spotlight, and Ralph Bass, one of the greatest R&B producers of his era. Blues expert, writer, record producer, and cofounder of Living Blues Magazine Jim O'Neal provides the book's foreword.
I Believe to My Soul: Trials and Triumphs of an African American Male Growing Up in America details chronological events about a young mans journey through adolescence and young adulthood and the daily struggles he encountered in his quest to become a man. Barely escaping death through drug addiction, shoot outs and going in and out of jail like they were mini vacations, Jabalis self esteem hit rock bottom when he came to realize in prison that his best friend was a rat! Having endured a poverty stricken, plantation life in early childhood, a troubled urban ghetto life during adolescence, and a drug addicted, criminal lifestyle in his young adulthood, the author gives candid accounts of his experiences regarding the dramatic changes he has undergone in transitioning from a plantation to penitentiary to acquiring a Ph.D. This book delivers a story about failure and success that is inspirational, motivational, confrontational, humorous and thought provoking. It is a story that has never been told a must read novel. Jabali Zuberi Limbani holds an Associates degree in Business Administration, a Bachelors degree in Human Resources Development, a Masters degree in Social Work, a Specialists degree in Humanistic Psychology, and a Doctorates degree in Clinical Psychology. He maintains a clinical practice in Bloomfield Hills and a licensed residential treatment home for neglect, abused and adjudicated youth in Pontiac, Michigan. Founder of CALLING ALL BROTHERS, mentor program, the only non funded program working with troubled youth, Jabali has made a life long commitment to helping boys become responsible men and has conducted rites of passage programs and activities for the past 25 years.
This book is about the truth (my truth). On the discussion on racism, politics, black people dying at the hands of police brutality, the 2016 election as well as our ancestors. Our history classes have done us a disservice on giving us misinformation on our history (the correct history). While you may not agree with some of the topics I am discussing, I am here only to shed some light and truth into your world about: equality, hatred, slavery and most importantly justice that is going on in the USA.
Together with Staff summary of testimony presented by public witnesses at hearings on world food and population problems February 14-18, 1966