The Bucklesberry Lemonade Podcast

Tim Lisa Eubanks

Welcome to the world of Bucklesberry Lemonade, where true crime, the supernatural, cryptids, unsolved mysteries, and folklore converge with a generous splash of Southern charm. Join us as we delve into the chilling tales and unexplained phenomena that have captivated the imaginations of generations. Prepare to be captivated by our Southern hospitality as we explore the dark corners of history and the paranormal. Get ready for a journey that's both captivating and spine-tingling, all with a delightful Southern twist. So grab your favorite beverage, settle into your comfiest armchair, and let th

  1. Oct 2

    THE BOONE NC SNOWSTORM MURDERS

    The Boone Snowstorm Murders | The Triple Murder That Took Fifty Years to SolveOn February 3, 1972, a powerful winter storm blanketed Boone, North Carolina. Inside a quiet family home, Bryce Durham, his wife Virginia Durham, and their son Bobby Joe Durham were brutally murdered in a crime that would haunt investigators for more than half a century.For decades, the case remained one of North Carolina's most baffling unsolved murders. Detectives pursued countless leads, examined family members, investigated robbery, questioned business associates, and explored every possible motive. Yet the truth remained just out of reach.Then, nearly fifty years later, an unexpected lead from Georgia reopened the investigation. A childhood memory, a prison confession, and new interviews led investigators to announce they believed they had finally identified the men responsible for the murders. But even today, one haunting question remains unanswered:Who ordered the killings... and why?In this episode of Bucklesberry Lemonade, we carefully retrace the investigation from beginning to end—not through sensationalism or speculation, but by following the evidence as detectives uncovered it. Along the way, we separate documented facts from investigative theories while remembering the people at the center of this tragedy: Bryce, Virginia, and Bobby Durham.This is more than a true crime story.It's the story of a family whose names deserve to be remembered.If you enjoy carefully researched true crime documentaries, cold case investigations, and unsolved mysteries told with respect for victims and their families, consider subscribing to Bucklesberry Lemonade.If you lived in Boone during the early 1970s, knew the Durham family, or remember hearing conversations about this case over the years, we'd love to hear from you in the comments. #truestory #crimenews #northcarolina #history #podcast

  2. Sep 23

    Someone Was Waiting for Mark The Mark Harriss Case

    Someone Was Waiting for Mark | The Mark Harriss CaseOn May 11, 2009, Mark Scott Harriss arrived at his home in Delray Beach, Florida.He was shot and killed near his vehicle.More than seventeen years later, one question remains unanswered:Who killed Mark Harriss—and why?In this episode of the Bucklesberry Lemonade Podcast, Tim sits down with private investigator Cory Villareal to discuss Mark’s murder, the circumstances surrounding that night, and the questions that have kept this case open.This is more than a retelling of what happened in 2009. It’s a conversation with someone who has gone back into the case—examining the available information, considering possible leads, and asking whether there is still something investigators have yet to uncover.Was Mark the intended target?What do we know about the moments before the shooting?What might explain the violence of the attack?And could someone who remembers something from that night still hold a piece of information that matters?We’ll discuss possibilities, but we won’t present theories as established facts. Mark’s murder remains unsolved, and no motive has been conclusively established.Most importantly, this episode is about Mark.He was more than a name in a cold-case file. He had a life, people who loved him, and plans for a future he never got to live. His story deserves to be remembered—and his murder deserves answers.INFORMATION ABOUT MARK’S CASEIf you have credible information concerning the murder of Mark Scott Harriss in Delray Beach, Florida, on May 11, 2009, please contact the Delray Beach Police Department.Information may also be shared with the investigators at Ti2 Agency, Inc.Ti2 Agency, Inc. Contact: Nick Thomas Phone: 608-898-4842 (4Ti2) Email: nick.thomas@ti2agency.comPlease share factual information. Do not confront anyone or attempt to investigate individuals yourself.HEAR OUR PREVIOUS INTERVIEW WITH CORYTim previously sat down with Cory Villareal to discuss the unsolved murder of Crystal “Jersey” Baker in Durham, North Carolina.Crystal’s remains were discovered in 2010 while law enforcement was investigating an unrelated crime. In that conversation, Cory discusses the questions that remain and the continuing search for answers.Listen to Crystal’s story here: https://youtu.be/5AQOCODQTy0 ABOUT Ti2 AGENCY, INC.Ti2 Agency’s mission is:“Find Facts Leading to The Truth.”For professional private investigative services unrelated to Mark’s case, contact Nick Thomas and the Ti2 Agency team:608-898-4842 (4Ti2) nick.thomas@ti2agency.com#TrueStory #MarkHarriss #truecrimecommunity #podcast #florida #UnsolvedMurder #PrivateInvestigatorstories #TrueCrimePodcast #BucklesberryLemonade #texas

  3. Sep 18

    Can You Solve These Two North Carolina Murders Before We Do ??

    Two North Carolina murders. Five years apart. Two families who waited decades for answers.Tonight, we're doing things a little differently.We're not going to give you the answers up front.In fact, as each story begins, we're not even going to give you the victims' full names.Instead, you'll learn what investigators knew when they knew it—and see whether you can solve these two cases before we get to the answers.Our first story begins in Alamance County, North Carolina, in the summer of 1979.A 20-year-old East Carolina University student named Tammy goes out for a run and doesn't come home.Then something extraordinary happens.Tammy calls home.She's alive.And the next night...she calls again.But Tammy still doesn't come home.Five years later, our second story begins two days after Christmas in 1984.A United States Marine named Joseph, stationed at New River Air Station in Jacksonville, North Carolina, is found murdered alongside NC Highway 171 in Beaufort County.Joseph leaves behind a wife and a 17-month-old daughter.His murder will remain without an answer for nearly four decades.Both cases eventually produced answers.But neither answer came easily—and neither one answered every question.So listen carefully.Pay attention to the little things.And see if you can answer the question in our title:Can you solve these two North Carolina murders before we do?#TrueStory #truecrimecommunity #NorthCarolina #podcast #unsolvedmystery #TammySueAldridge #JosephRobertRussell #AlamanceCounty #BeaufortCounty #ColdCaseSolved #BucklesberryLemonade

  4. Sep 12

    For 46 Years, Nobody Knew Their Names Two North Carolina Cold Cases

    For decades, investigators in North Carolina had two murdered men—and no names.One was recovered from the Cape Fear River in 1976. Another was found near Pittsboro in 1981.Years passed. Then decades.Their families were searching for missing loved ones while investigators were trying to answer a completely different question:**Who were these men?**More than four decades later, advances in forensic DNA and genetic genealogy finally connected those mysteries to two names:**Jimmy Mack Brooks.****Alexander “Alex” Brown Jr.**Jimmy was a 26-year-old North Carolina native and U.S. Army veteran who had once been stationed at Fort Bragg. His loved ones never stopped looking for him.Alex was reported missing by his family in Baltimore, Maryland, in December 1978. Nearly three years later, unidentified remains were discovered hundreds of miles away near Pittsboro, North Carolina.But Alex's story leaves behind a haunting gap:**Where was he during those missing years—and how did he end up in North Carolina?**DNA eventually answered one enormous question in both cases.It told investigators **who they had found**.It did not tell them **who killed Jimmy and Alex**.In this episode of The *Bucklesberry Lemonade* Podcast, we follow two Chatham County cold cases across nearly half a century—from unidentified homicide victims to the forensic breakthroughs that finally restored their names.These are not stories about John Does.They are the stories of **Jimmy Mack Brooks and Alexander Brown Jr.**And although investigators now know their names, somebody may still know the rest of their stories.If you knew Jimmy Mack Brooks, served with him in the U.S. Army, knew him during his time around Fort Bragg, or have information concerning his whereabouts before his death in 1976, please consider contacting the appropriate law-enforcement authorities.Likewise, if you knew Alexander Brown Jr. in Baltimore, saw or communicated with him after his December 1978 disappearance, or know of any connection he may have had to North Carolina, even a seemingly insignificant memory could matter.Please keep speculation respectful. These were real men with families who spent decades searching for answers.If you enjoy carefully researched cold cases, unidentified-person cases, missing-person mysteries, and forgotten stories from North Carolina and beyond, subscribe to **Bucklesberry Lemonade** for more.**We know their names. Now somebody needs to tell us the rest of their stories.**#TrueStory #TrueCrime #ColdCase #UnsolvedMysteries #UnsolvedMurder #JimmyMackBrooks #AlexanderBrownJr #NorthCarolina #ChathamCounty #CapeFearRiver #PittsboroNC #MissingPersons #Podcast #ColdCases

  5. Sep 11

    Two brothers One ordinary Saturday Sixty years without answers

    Two brothers. One ordinary Saturday. Sixty years without answers.On September 12, 1964, eleven-year-old Terry Westerfield and seven-year-old Alan Westerfield left home for what should have been a routine trip to the Broadway Theater in downtown Fayetteville, North Carolina.They never came home.For more than six decades, investigators have searched for answers. Detectives eventually focused on one man—the boys' stepfather, Carl Bock, a Military Police officer stationed at Fort Bragg. They believed he knew more than he ever admitted.But there was one problem.They could never prove it.In this investigative documentary, we don't begin with a suspect.We begin with the evidence.Together, we'll reconstruct the timeline, examine the unanswered questions, revisit the Broadway Theater, and explore why this remains one of North Carolina's oldest and most heartbreaking missing children cases.Was the investigation looking in the right direction?Did the boys ever make it inside the theater?And after more than sixty years...could someone still hold the missing piece of the puzzle?This isn't simply a true crime story.It's a case file that remains open.If you remember downtown Fayetteville in the 1960s, the Broadway Theater, Hay Street, Fort Bragg, or anything connected to the disappearance of Terry and Alan Westerfield, your memories could still matter today.Because every cold case begins with a question...and sometimes, the smallest forgotten detail changes everything.If you have information regarding this case, please contact the Fayetteville Police Department or the appropriate North Carolina law enforcement agency.Sources used in this investigation include:• Contemporary newspaper reporting• Law enforcement interviews• Publicly available cold case records• Charley Project• Websleuths discussion archives• The Deck Investigates podcast#TrueStory #TrueCrime #MissingChildren #ColdCase #UnsolvedMystery #NorthCarolina #FayettevilleNC #BroadwayTheater #FortBragg #MissingPersons #podcast #HistoricalMystery #BucklesberryLemonade #TerryWesterfield #AlanWesterfield

  6. Sep 10

    She Went to Take Out the Trash A Few Hours Later, Donna Was Dead

    Donna Johnson left her home in Lamar County, Georgia, on July 16, 1984, to do something completely ordinary.She was going to take out the trash.Donna brought her two little dogs with her.A few hours later, her car was found near the dumpster. The dogs were still there.Donna wasn't.By 4:40 that afternoon, law enforcement had been notified. A search began as a heavy Georgia downpour moved through the area, potentially washing away evidence investigators might desperately need.At 8:52 p.m., 28-year-old Donna Ogletree Johnson was found murdered on an abandoned logging road.More than four decades later, no one has been charged with her murder.But while researching Donna's case, we found something else that is difficult to ignore.Sixty-four days earlier, another woman disappeared from the same small Georgia county.Her name was Helen Ann Morgan.On Mother's Day 1984, 26-year-old Helen received two telephone calls that appeared to concern her work. After the second call, she told her mother she needed to leave home to deal with a computer problem.Helen walked out the door...and was never seen again.Days later, her car was discovered at Atlanta's Hartsfield International Airport.Helen remains missing.To be clear: we have found no evidence establishing that Helen Morgan's disappearance and Donna Johnson's murder are connected, and we are not suggesting that they were committed by the same person.But two women from the same small county—one missing, one murdered—just 64 days apart deserve to have their stories remembered.In this episode of the Bucklesberry Lemonade Podcast, we go back to Lamar County in the summer of 1984 and examine what is documented, what investigators faced, how Donna's case was revisited over the decades, and the questions that remain unanswered today.No manufactured theories.No accusations.Just two women, two unresolved cases, and families who have waited more than forty years for answers.Helen Ann Morgan deserves to be found.Donna Ogletree Johnson deserves justice.If you have credible information concerning either case, please contact the Georgia Bureau of Investigation or the appropriate local law-enforcement agency. Please do not contact, confront, or attempt to investigate private individuals yourself. The Bucklesberry Lemonade PodcastTrue crime & the stories that remain.#TrueStory #truecrimecommunity #DonnaJohnson #HelenAnnMorgan #ColdCase #georgia #podcast #ColdCaseInvestigation #UnsolvedMysteries #BucklesberryLemonade

  7. Sep 9

    Seconds From Safety A New Investigation Into the Brenda Kay Mills Case

    Seconds From Safety: A New Investigation Into the Brenda Kay Mills CaseOn the night of August 2, 1972, nineteen-year-old Brenda Kay Mills left the American Legion Hut in Kinston, North Carolina. Home was only a seven-minute walk away.She never made it.More than fifty years later, Brenda's murder remains one of North Carolina's oldest unsolved homicide investigations.In this Bucklesberry Case File, we reopen Brenda's case using investigative records, witness statements, and information preserved by her family. Rather than focusing on speculation, this documentary follows the evidence—examining Brenda's final hours, the witnesses who came forward, the recurring names investigators could never ignore, and the challenges that have kept this case unsolved for more than five decades.This is not just the story of a murder.It is the story of an investigation that is still searching for answers.🎙️ Hear Brenda's Story From Her BrotherFor those who would like to hear directly from Brenda's younger brother, Lenwood Mills, we've included a link below to our full interview with him.In that conversation, Lenwood shares personal memories of Brenda, discusses the investigation from the family's perspective, and explains why they have never stopped searching for the truth.➡️ Full Interview with Lenwood Mills:https://youtu.be/yMiZAT53GXQ💙 A Reward Is AvailableThe State of North Carolina is offering a reward of up to $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for Brenda Kay Mills' murder.If you have information—no matter how small it may seem—please contact the Lenoir County Sheriff's Office or the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation.One memory.One conversation.One forgotten detail.Could finally bring answers to Brenda's family.If you enjoy investigative storytelling, historical true crime, and cold case documentaries that focus on the evidence rather than sensationalism, welcome to the Bucklesberry Lemonade Podcast.We're honored you're here. #truestory #BrendaKayMills #NorthCarolina #TrueCrime #podcast #Investigation #LenoirCounty #KinstonNC #BucklesberryLemonade #TrueCrimeDocumentary #TrueCrimeCommunity

  8. Sep 8

    They Weren’t Looking for Crystal Baker When They Found Her

    Police weren't looking for Crystal “Jersey” Baker when they found her. They were investigating something else entirely.In 2010, Crystal Baker's life was taken in Durham, North Carolina. Her remains were discovered only because law enforcement was searching a wooded area during an investigation into another crime.Sixteen years later, Crystal's case remains unsolved.But it hasn't been forgotten.In this episode of the Bucklesberry Lemonade Podcast, Tim sits down with private investigator Cory Villareal, who has been looking into Crystal's case and the unanswered questions surrounding her death.This isn't simply a retelling of the story we previously covered.This time, we're having a conversation with someone who has gone back into the case—looking at what investigators knew, what questions remain, and whether information may still exist that could help move this investigation forward.How did Crystal end up where she was found?What do we know about the circumstances surrounding her death?What questions remain unanswered?And after sixteen years, could someone still be holding the piece of information investigators need?Most importantly, this episode is about Crystal.Behind the police reports, headlines, and unanswered questions was a real woman whose life mattered—and whose case still deserves attention.INFORMATION ABOUT CRYSTAL'S CASEIf you have credible information concerning the murder of Crystal “Jersey” Baker, please contact the appropriate law-enforcement agency.Information may also be shared with the investigators at Ti2 Agency, Inc., whose team has more than 25 years of private investigative experience.Ti2 Agency, Inc.Phone: 608-898-4842 (4Ti2)Email: nick.thomas@ti2agency.comContact: Nick ThomasPlease provide factual information and do not attempt to confront or investigate individuals yourself.ABOUT Ti2 AGENCY, INC.For viewers who may need professional private investigative services unrelated to Crystal's case, Nick Thomas and the Ti2 Agency team can also be contacted using the information above.Their mission says it well:“Find Facts Leading to The Truth.”With more than two decades of investigative experience, Ti2 Agency works with clients seeking answers, information, and professional investigative assistance.608-898-4842 (4Ti2)nick.thomas@ti2agency.com#truestory #podcast #crimenews #northcarolina #truecrimecommunity

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5
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About

Welcome to the world of Bucklesberry Lemonade, where true crime, the supernatural, cryptids, unsolved mysteries, and folklore converge with a generous splash of Southern charm. Join us as we delve into the chilling tales and unexplained phenomena that have captivated the imaginations of generations. Prepare to be captivated by our Southern hospitality as we explore the dark corners of history and the paranormal. Get ready for a journey that's both captivating and spine-tingling, all with a delightful Southern twist. So grab your favorite beverage, settle into your comfiest armchair, and let th

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