You just want food at McComb and you can't wait to satisfy your cravings with Domino's handmade pizza. A tasty slice of cake is just one of more than 34 million amazing ways to make Dominos' pizza. From the production of pizzas to orders, cooking and delivery of delicious pizza, we have started to produce them for you.

Choose as many toppings as you like, choke them in the sauce of your choice, throw them all in your hand and prepare for the oven.

McComb Domino's Pizza Restaurant can be found on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Google + to access all of its social media accounts. You earn points for free pizza when you order and your order follows you to your front door. If you leave your pasta, pizza or sandwich in the restaurant, you will be notified by Dominos TrackerA (r). Your order will track you until it is delivered to you somewhere else while you are on the move.

The river rats will want to swim on the Bogue Chitto River, but everyone can find an option at Percy Quin State Park, which has over 1,000 acres of hiking, biking, fishing and camping. Adventurers, meanwhile, will want to get out of town to enjoy the forest, water and rolling hills, and perhaps stop by McComb's tackle box first.

Those interested in history will want to follow the well-documented Civil Rights Ride, which highlights the history of the state's civil rights movement and its impact on the Mississippi River Valley.

SNCC, which now operates under the umbrella of COFO, also helped organize the local Freedom School, which encouraged students to explore their history and heritage while encouraging them to join the movement. After whites beat up several staff members after being jailed for their involvement in a walkout and receiving backlash from the community for bringing students to the front line, SNCC withdrew from the region. One of Mississippi's longest-serving weather reporters, Jim Brown, first came to McComb and brought his family from there.

Local police arrested the civil rights activists on dubious charges for refusing to investigate black terrorism, but the charges resonated little with the many Mississippi blacks who shared the sense of hypocrisy McComb had felt. When Shaw died in combat, many black people in McCombs, though not all, felt that the war in Vietnam was about the freedom of the white man. The news came as a shock, and it seemed hypocritical that a young black man should fight and die for Vietnam when he was denied first-class citizenship and freedom in Mississippi.

In this environment, local activists have found it easy to link domestic white-supremacy violence with the escalating conflict in Southeast Asia. As opposition to the war grew within the civil rights movement and across the country, Shaw's words proved extraordinarily prescient.

Even before the railroad, such quiet places were part of a region that was first inhabited by forest dwellers living in small settlements along their streams. After all, this was a continent that gave way to mud and swamps, and the pretty rivers and streams pushed all the way south.

McComb's anti-war statements resonated, but were vilified by much of the old civil rights establishment, which saw them as an unpatriotic document. In 1964, after the team returned to southwest Mississippi, civil rights activists began what would be called the Freedom Summer. There was extreme violence against the white community, and similar violence occurred throughout the state. This was the beginning of a long history of racial violence in Mississippi and the South as a whole, beginning with the civil rights movement in the 1960s and 1970s.

In 2008, Domino's began adding non-pizza items to its menu and became a pizza delivery service not only in Mississippi but across the country. They were determined "definitely not to do everything like this" and began to supplement everything they did. When they opened the restaurant in the old McComb's building on Main Street in downtown Jackson, they wanted to "do something good for the city center. He wrote and published a broadside that said, among other things, that "black boys should not be honored with the draft" and that mothers should encourage their sons not to leave.

Woods says: "It all started when Henry Simpson McComb took control of the New Orleans-based railroad. McCombs Railroad Center was located at the intersection of Main Street in downtown Jackson and Mississippi River in the heart of Jackson.

While thousands of workers in the city assembled and repaired locomotives, passenger trains rolled through the center every day. Twice a day, the famous City of New Orleans glided past the station at the intersection of Main Street and Illinois Street, which now serves as the City Railroad Depot and Museum in McComb. Woods will host the event and introduce visitors to the 1,500 railway artifacts that tell the story of the city. Malcolm Boyd was part of a clerical delegation to the COFO Freedom House conference, which supports African-American voter registration.