Camille Anding is a journalist for the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, focusing on local news in the Northeast Mississippi area. She covers a variety of topics, including community events, local businesses, and human interest stories.
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Brandon, United States (Local)
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Camille’s articles predominantly focus on the local theater scene, particularly stage productions and drama in Northeast Mississippi. Given her focus on announcements and private sector news, she may be interested in receiving pitches related to upcoming theatrical events, new productions, or significant developments within the local theater community.
Those looking to pitch Camille should ensure that their content is relevant to the Northeast Mississippi region and aligns with her emphasis on theater-related topics such as performing arts and entertainment. Additionally, highlighting unique aspects of stage productions or providing exclusive insights into the local theater industry could capture her attention.
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The mountains or the beach always call our names in October. This week we leaned into the mountains of Tennessee.
The morning air was crisp, the forests were dressing in their fall colors and Othel had his powder blue apparel for the Ole Miss game day.
Every day should be a day of acknowledging blessings, but November claims the month set apart for giving thanks to God.
It was a phrase I had heard before, but it hadn’t soaked in like it did that particular Sunday. A minister led in prayer before the offering and prayed, “Lord, thank you for the privilege we have to give.” The offertory was well into the first verse, and the offering plate had already passed me (pre-Covid days!), but the prayer request stayed on my mind.
A chicken casserole is always a classic for a Sunday School fellowship, and that’s what I began making for the event. In the middle of the preparation the smell of the chicken swimming around in its hot broth made me remember a really old story relating to chicken fare.
When Isaac Watts was inspired by Psalm 98 to write “Joy to the World,” he had no idea the impact that hymn would make on the generations to come. As one pastor wisely said, “That hymn doesn’t belong just to Christmas; it should be a year-round hymn.” I absolutely agree!
That perpetual hourglass that keeps appearing in my rear-view mirror has been a prime motivator for focusing on a word that everyone uses. The word is LATER.
Change and Adapt never find a resting place. They enter our lives every day and cause us to re-invent traditions and follow new paths. With our children now having children of their own, our Christmas continues to be changing. When you add great grandchildren to our family, even more changes affect traditions.
Somehow the topic of past Christmas memories took over our conversations among friends. It was traditional foods that introduced ambrosia into the discussions.
“We are what we eat.” You’ve probably heard that statement and if thinking like me, you grimace with that thought. It’s an especially convicting statement to me because of what I’ve consumed over the Christmas holidays.
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