Amazing car museum in a very small rural town. Great exhibit and collection that shows very well.read more

We enjoyed the museum which presented a review of the local community. Not very expensive. Takes…read moreabout an hour to go through the displays. Interesting local history.

Lovely place and a lovely couple! Check out the museum while in Iuka. I highly recommend calling…read morejust in case it is closed due to the owners owning several shops on the same block.

A must see in Iuka! The world's only museum devoted to Aprons. The proprietor, Carolyn, will…read morecustomize your tour to fit your group and their interests. Call to make an appointment to make sure they will be open.

Drive in theaters are dying out. I love em . 2 first run movies for one price! Great entertainment…read morevalue! We took snacks so we didn't get anything from the concession stand, but the selection was very tempting. Glad the Iuka Drive-In is still running!!

Amazing history from the Webb family & the Corinth community! Such a powerful landmark and so glad…read moreto have a central place to house this rich history & knowledge!

In a small unassuming 6 room house on Meigg Street, Adrienne Combs Webb gave birth to six children…read morein the front bedroom. In 1990, after the death of their mother, the Webb Family donated the home to the city of Corinth to be used as a shelter for families in crisis. In 2003 a group of citizens had an idea to turn the home into a museum. Volunteers refurbished the house, landscaped the grounds and collected and displayed artifacts that reflect the local African-American heritage. The goal of the museum is to tell the story of the black experience in Corinth and the surrounding community through artifacts. This is not a grand scale museum but it packs a punch. One room of the six-room house is dedicated to school artifacts and memorabilia, another to churches and one to heroes and service. One bedroom, with period furniture, contains the old birthing bag, tools and equipment used by midwife, Mrs. Mittie Patterson. Old deacon chairs, with names of prominent members of St. Mark Baptist Church and an old podium from City Road CME Church and photos of black churches and pastors are displayed in the church room. There are numerous depictions of the Easom High School's team mascot, the Yellow Jacket, in the School Room, along with artifacts from Scale Street and Corinth Colored High School. The Service Room has a photo of Ruby Elzy, one of the first inductees in the Mississippi Musicians Hall of Fame. Born in Pontotoc, Elzy's parents later moved to Corinth. She graduated from Rust High School and College where she was discovered as a soprano singer. The museum is only open Thur and Fri 11:00-4:00 and is free to the public, although donations are appreciated.

Confusing for first time Bingo goer ! But the STAFF WAS EXCELLENT AND beyond helpful…read moreThank you for a great experience !!!! Plus won $50 YAY!!! Oh and the snack bar was great good pricing too

Every year the Alcorn County Welcome Center hosts an open house. Locals and travelers are welcome…read moreto attend for free. It is a celebration of the season with singing carols and drawings for small gifts. Food is provided by local restaurants. This years' special guest was local celebrity Kay Bain. Kay Crotts is a native of Corinth who had been singing since the age of four. At the age of thirteen she sang on Buddy Bain's Farm And Home Hour on WCMA. After graduating high school she joined Buddy Bain and the Buddies, who went on to open shows for acts like Elvis, Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash, Carl Perkins, Roy Orbison, and many stars of the Grand Ole Opry. In 1957, Buddy and Kay had become a man and wife act. In October of 1978, Buddy and Kay hosted a daily program called Mornin'. Among the nationally-known celebrities who have shared a cup of coffee with them were Art Linkletter, Patsy Montana, J.D. Sumner, and Bill Anderson. Tim McGraw made his first television appearance on the show in 1991. The popularity of Mornin' led to Buddy and Kay receiving an invitation in 1994 to appear on the country music show Hee Haw. After Buddy's passing in 1997, Kay, now in her 70's, hosts Kay Bain's Saturday Mornin' Show on WTVA, in addition to entertaining at nursing facilities and personal care homes across North Mississippi. On an average of three times a week, Kay goes on a road trip for each visit and carries her own equipment so that she can entertain and personally chat with as many residents as possible. She looks the same as she did when I watched her in my childhood. Local restaurants donated food for today's event. Taylor's Escape offered fish, chicken strips and hush puppies. The Dinner Bell offered sweet potatoes, cornbread salad, chocolate cobbler and chicken 'n dressing. Pizza Grocery offered (a) pepperoni pizza and (a) cheese pizza. There were sausage and biscuits, pancakes, a variety of cookies, slug burgers, chicken strips, mashed potatoes and gravy. McAlister's offered tea. Nothing was labeled explaining what restaurants provided what food items. I only mentioned the names and items that I was 100% sure about. Everything about the event was pleasurable and seemed to be enjoyed by everyone in attendance. There is no reason to critique the food and beverages, since they were donated. I personally didn't put anything on my plate that was unpalatable. I approached Mrs. Bain for photo ops and an autograph. She is very warm and humble. She has not changed in looks since the late 70s and early 80s when I watched her on Mornin'. Still has that same smile, sincere and not forced.