Edible herbs and old family homestead memories
James Cochran recalls childhood foraging and plant lore, including sassafras tea and poke salad cautions. He describes 104 acres on China Spring Road, old homesteads, a wood stove era, and a preference to stay near home with memories of berries, wildlife, and a family foundry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynne Katonak
James Cochran
Cochran
Reynolds Pond
China Spring Road
College money guide urges early financial aid search
Guidance counselor L C Jones of Aiken High School urges rising college students to start seeking aid now. Deadlines have moved up to April 1 for many agencies, with BEOG forms used to assess need and grant amounts up to 1400 dollars. Parents should file yearly, copy forms, and beware they may qualify for loans scholarships or other aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Jones
Aiken High School
Jones
the Wee Sc’ Ve
PCS
College Scholarship Service
College Entrance Examination Board
South Carolina
Edible Plants Found in Aiken County Wetlands
Dr. Rebecca R Sharitz of the University of Georgia Savannah River Ecology Lab notes edible wild species in Aiken County including cattails fiddlehead ferns wild cress watercress pine seeds and lambs quarters. She warns about poisonous mushrooms such as the Angel of Death and outlines safe foraging and drying methods with plans for tomorrow's feature including recipes and pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Sharitz
University of Georgia
Savannah River Plant Ecology Laboratory
Energy Research and Development Administration
Sharitz
Aiken County
Aiken
Charitz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lynne Voit
Rebecca R. Sharitz
U.S
KMART
Tmnstalled
Our
Augusta