|
Post by bubbasawyerjr on Oct 20, 2006 9:53:05 GMT -6
Yeah, the Bloody Barn looks like it's going to be the place to be for Halloween fun, if you like being scared silly. For everyone's information, the barn pictured on the flyer is NOT the actual barn, but the real thing looks almost as creepy, if not more so. But we keep running thru and tacking down, rebuilding, or ripping out anything that might be physically hazardous. As for danger from spiritual sources, there's not much we can do. We did the Bloody Barn 2 years ago, and everyone had a great time. All of our guests said the event was well worth the price of admission. This year, of course, we're planning to be bigger and better with more suspense, more spooky ambiance, and more scares! We'd love to have all the fright fans in the area to come out and enjoy our little project.
|
|
|
Post by bubbasawyerjr on Oct 20, 2006 10:08:07 GMT -6
And for those of you who want more specific directions, to get to the Bloody Barn from the main Mooreville 4-way (178 & 371) you head east (go straight if you're coming from Tupelo, turn right if you're coming from Amory, or turn left if you're coming from Mantachie).
Less than two miles down 178 you'll see the old Ergon Chemical/Asphault plant on the right and KC's Mart on the left. Take the road to the left that is just prior to and adjacent to the parking lot of KC's.
This short little road T's off at the old, old original hwy 78 (historically, the first paved road in Lee & Itawamba counties). Don't turn onto this road, go straight across into the driveway you will be facing. You will be at the Bloody Barn!
As a side note, I believe the old spirits of the place are starting to revive.
Last weekend we were out there working and 3 of us distictly heard a voice ask "What happened?" We thought it was someone who had just walked up, but when we turned to ask what they meant by their question, there was no one there.
Yesterday, one of my friends (our resident electrician) was out in the woods running some copper for the lights and sounds that we're going to have out there. Suddenly he heard voices talking, but there was no one around at all. Then, he heard the sound of a small child laughing. He left his truck in the woods and went to the house, determined that he'd not be back out there working by himself except during the bright daylight hours.
|
|