The Spoon Hub

05/09/2026

If you are looking for the perfect gift for Mother's Day, contact one of these small businesses.

04/26/2026

We are excited to welcome another small business to The Spoon Hub, SOLE by Stephanie. From heels to everyday favorites, SOLE by Stephanie is creating a space where women can walk boldly, beautifully and with intention. Shop with her today because Mother's Day is in two weeks these beautiful shoes and more can be purchased at Girlz N Pearlz. Call her at 662-889-0164.

04/25/2026

The Spoon Hub is excited to welcome our newest small business partner, Ms. Tameka Smith- Sweet Expressions, they specialize in celebration yard signs helping families and businesses mark every milestone in a big, joyful way. Sweet Expressions also offers party rentals to make your events unforgettable. Please help us welcome Sweet Expressions to The Spoon Hub family as we continue to celebrate community, creativity, and collaboration. Call them today at 662-386-3013!! Because they make every event Pop.

04/08/2026

Thank you, Hidden Treasures, for allowing us to be a part of your Grand Opening today. The Spoon Hub was honored to celebrate this milestone with you. Wishing you many years of growth, success, and continued impact in our community. Michele Summers Sheely Glenda Richardson Crystal Reniece Cunningham Stephanie Johnson Jones

04/04/2026

Columbus and the Golden Triangle come help us celebrate Hidden Treasures grand opening this Tuesday. Go follow them on all social media platforms. We look forward to seeing you.

03/25/2026

Let's Set the Vibe meeting was a success. Thank you Sharon Johnson and Orlando Abrams for sharing with us. Thank you Mayor Jones for supporting small business.

03/20/2026

Help us celebrate Ms. Shan McCarter for Women History Month, The Spoon Hub would like to thank you for your dedication to your fashion and style. Your resilience has shaped more than business; it has inspired a community.

03/13/2026

03/10/2026

It’s time to set the V.I.B.E!

We’re bringing together two dynamic speakers to pour into you on visibility, impact, branding, and expansion.

Seats are limited—don’t wait!

Register now: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeg99cB56mshaJ2fWgBZ1zyvvfu0qHbNPmnG5BUNfEke7y7MA/viewform?usp=sharing&ouid=115632671173194350794
Glenda Richardson Crystal Reniece Cunningham

02/09/2026

THIS IS BLACK HISTORY

Reecy L. Dickson: Breaking Barriers in Education and Leadership

When history speaks of trailblazers in Mississippi, the name Reecy L. Dickson stands tall. Born on October 24, 1944, in Macon, Mississippi, Dickson grew up in a close-knit family of eight siblings, the daughter of John and Mary Latham. Her early years were marked by a love for learning and music—a passion that would shape her future.
After graduating from B.F. Liddell High School, Dickson earned a Bachelor of Science in Music Education from Mississippi Valley State University and later a Master’s degree from Mississippi State University. She began her career as a music teacher in Macon, but her vision extended far beyond the classroom.
In 1975, Dickson made a bold move: she ran for County Superintendent of Education in Noxubee County—a position historically reserved for white men. Her first attempt was met with systemic barriers, voter suppression, and intimidation. But Dickson refused to be silenced. In 1979, she shattered racial and gender barriers, becoming the first African American and first Black woman elected County Superintendent of Education in Noxubee County, and the first Black woman to hold such a position in Mississippi. For eight years, she led the district through a transformative era of integration and reform, championing equity and quality education.
Her leadership journey didn’t stop there. In 1992, Dickson was elected to the Mississippi House of Representatives, where she served 23 years representing District 42. Her legislative work spanned critical committees, including Appropriations, Education, Insurance, and Workforce Development, influencing policies that shaped the future of Mississippi.
Beyond politics, Dickson was deeply rooted in her community. She was active in her church, the NAACP, and the Order of the Eastern Star, embodying service and advocacy throughout her life.
Reecy L. Dickson’s story is one of resilience, courage, and unwavering commitment to progress. She not only opened doors for African Americans and women in leadership but also left an indelible mark on education and public service in Mississippi. Her legacy continues to inspire generations to dream boldly and lead fearlessly.