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Comments on: Early Morning Train Outta Georgia http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/ Author of Mississippi Sissy Mon, 21 May 2012 00:44:51 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.2 by: Joe McAlister http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-598 Tue, 08 May 2007 12:28:25 +0000 http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-598 Kevin:I read the interview you had about your book(Mississippi Sissy) & i think i will buy a copy from Barnes & Noble.if they don't have it on hand i will order it.Its nothing like a true story.I think you are true to yourself & i think that goes a long way in life.I think all paths lead to the top of the mountain and once we all get there,we all see the same moon.....Mother Nature never made anything perfect,when there is too much at one end,there is going to be something lacking at the other end.The American Indians call it balance.....Amen (Latin for" So Be It") Kevin:I read the interview you had about your book(Mississippi Sissy) & i think i will buy a copy from Barnes & Noble.if they don’t have it on hand i will order it.Its nothing like a true story.I think you are true to yourself & i think that goes a long way in life.I think all paths lead to the top of the mountain and once we all get there,we all see the same moon…..Mother Nature never made anything perfect,when there is too much at one end,there is going to be something lacking at the other end.The American Indians call it balance…..Amen (Latin for” So Be It”)

]]> by: Jes Simmons http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-365 Tue, 10 Apr 2007 17:42:05 +0000 http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-365 I love you, too, Vicki. Thanks for reading and responding to me. You are so supporting and "discerning" as Kevin mentions in today's blog. Jes I love you, too, Vicki. Thanks for reading and responding to me. You are so supporting and “discerning” as Kevin mentions in today’s blog.

Jes

]]> by: mc http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-339 Sat, 07 Apr 2007 10:35:03 +0000 http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-339 terry jones naturals? dark hair ? big brown eyes ? terry jones
naturals? dark hair ? big brown eyes ?

]]> by: Tom Spencer http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-332 Fri, 06 Apr 2007 22:57:05 +0000 http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-332 HI Kevin, I'm not quite through with your book "Mississippi Sissy" yet but already I enjoy it very much. Growing up gay in a small homophobic city was difficult enough without being overly effeminate. I can only imagine how horrible growing up in a small racist, homophobic overly intolerant town in 1960's Mississippi must have been like. I'm sure fear was your almost constant companion. One postive bi product of your being different was that you were able to meet some of the more intelligent, witty and humane people in the state. Good Luck in everything you do HI Kevin,

I’m not quite through with your book “Mississippi Sissy” yet but already I enjoy it very much. Growing up gay in a small homophobic city was difficult enough without being overly effeminate. I can only imagine how horrible growing up in a small racist, homophobic overly intolerant town in 1960’s Mississippi must have been like. I’m sure fear was your almost constant companion. One postive bi product of your being different was that you were able to meet some of the more intelligent, witty and humane people in the state. Good Luck in everything you do

]]> by: vicki waters http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-330 Fri, 06 Apr 2007 22:36:45 +0000 http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-330 i love you jess i love you jess

]]> by: Jes Simmons http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-327 Fri, 06 Apr 2007 20:00:20 +0000 http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-327 Dear Kevin, I, too, knew the wonderful and engaging Joe Rex. I was so pleased to find you thought so kindly of him. He was an undergrad at M.C. and a student of my father’s. When I was nine years old, Joe Rex took me to see A Hard Day’s Night at—was it?--the Hilltop. You may not recall me, but you and were in classes together at Millsaps (and knew Lynn and Jeanine). Back then, while you were hiding your homosexuality and secretly going to gay clubs, I was hiding my gender dysphoria and secretly cross dressing. (I had a sex change [M2F] in 1997, by the way.) It’s a pity we suffered apart . . . Yours, Jes Dear Kevin,

I, too, knew the wonderful and engaging Joe Rex. I was so pleased to find you thought so kindly of him. He was an undergrad at M.C. and a student of my father’s. When I was nine years old, Joe Rex took me to see A Hard Day’s Night at—was it?–the Hilltop. You may not recall me, but you and were in classes together at Millsaps (and knew Lynn and Jeanine). Back then, while you were hiding your homosexuality and secretly going to gay clubs, I was hiding my gender dysphoria and secretly cross dressing. (I had a sex change [M2F] in 1997, by the way.) It’s a pity we suffered apart . . .

Yours,

Jes

]]> by: joe b stewart http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-325 Fri, 06 Apr 2007 15:18:39 +0000 http://mississippisissy.com/blog/2007/04/04/early-morning-train-outta-georgia/#comment-325 Kevin: You are getting some really great postings on this board. I enjoy each and every one. And yes to trains and those that ride them. And yes to those special few people in this world who do not own a car and do not have a driver's license. My grandmother rode the train from Meridian,Miss. to Washington,D.C. in the old days. The wonderful train on the Southern Railroad called The Southerner. There was also a Southern Crescent. Both trains ran from New Orleans to Washington,D.C. They still have a Crescent train I believe on AMTRAK. This is also the train Eudora Welty would ride when she took the train to NYC. She would take a train from Jackson to Meridian and change trains there to get on the Southerner. I think she wrote a short story about this that is set in the train station in Meridian,Miss. I believe there was a lay over there to wait and it was always late at night. In D.C. they would change trains again to head on up to NYC. I used to ride the Southerner all the time. My grandmother having taught me to ride trains. What I remember best is that at dawn coming north the train would be nearing Charlottesville,Virginia and when you went into the fancy dining car and sat down there on your plate would be THAT morning's Washington Post newspaper. For those that never traveled by train all I can say is you dont know what you missed in the old days. Train travel was by far the most civilized way to travel and still is in Europe. I think it was watching the movie Elmer Gantry(and reading the book)that taught me to watch out for preachers. When I lived in Miss. I felt the people often get religion and sex mixed up and can't tell the difference. Not to mention football. Kevin: You are getting some really great postings on this board. I enjoy each and every one.
And yes to trains and those that ride them. And yes to those special few people in this world who do not own a car and do not have a driver’s license.
My grandmother rode the train from Meridian,Miss. to Washington,D.C. in the old days. The wonderful train on the Southern Railroad called The Southerner. There was also a Southern Crescent. Both trains ran from New Orleans to Washington,D.C. They still have a Crescent train I believe on AMTRAK.
This is also the train Eudora Welty would ride when she took the train to NYC. She would take a train from Jackson to Meridian and change trains there to get on the Southerner. I think she wrote a short story about this that is set in the train station in Meridian,Miss. I believe there was a lay over there to wait and it was always late at night. In D.C. they would change trains again to head on up to NYC.
I used to ride the Southerner all the time. My grandmother having taught me to ride trains. What I remember best is that at dawn coming north the train would be nearing Charlottesville,Virginia and when you went into the fancy dining car and sat down there on your plate would be THAT morning’s Washington Post newspaper.
For those that never traveled by train all I can say is you dont know what you missed in the old days. Train travel was by far the most civilized way to travel and still is in Europe.
I think it was watching the movie Elmer Gantry(and reading the book)that taught me to watch out for preachers. When I lived in Miss. I felt the people often get religion and sex mixed up and can’t tell the difference. Not to mention football.

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