Idella Bodie Delivers Archibald Rutledge Biography
Idella Bodie recounts a long journey to publish The Story of Archibald Rutledge begun in 1980. She sourced letters and private papers at the Carolinian Library and Hampton Plantation, met Rutledge’s son, and faced a stolen manuscript before Sandlapper Press released the biography. An autograph party is set for Saturday at Aiken Office Supply and Bookstore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idella Bodie
Archibald Rutledge
South Carolina
Rutledge
Telfair Inn
Sandlapper Press
Archibald
Aiken
Park Avenue
North Augusta Surveyor Tony Carr Records a Lifelong Trade
Tony L. Carr grew into a licensed land surveyor after starting as a rodman in 1960. He now runs Tony L. Carr and Associates of North Augusta with three crews and licenses in South Carolina and Georgia, reflecting pride in accurate topographical work and permanent land records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Augusta
Tony Carr
Aiken
Edgefield
Charleston
Carr
Florida
Rodman
Aiken County
Navy
McMurdo Station
Antartica
J.E. Crouch Engineering
Chainman
Crouch Engineering
Tony L. Carr
Oriole Ave
South Carolina
Georgia
USC Aiken Players Present The Black Experience in the Ghetto
USC Aiken Players stage two plays with all black casts under director Ann Adelle Lee. Wine in the Wilderness and The Dreamy Kid run November 19 20 22 and 23 at 8 p m in Room 107 administration building USC Aiken with admission 3 adults 2 faculty seniors and 1 student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usc-Aiken
Ann Adelle Lee
Ms. Lee
Aiken Community Playhouse
Usc-Aiken Players
O’neill
Floyd Cummings Jr
the Dreamy Kid
Cleo Bradberry
Mammy
Shirley Abney
Ceely Ann
The First Sin of Parents Compare Their Children
A reflection on a common parenting fault the habit of comparing children to siblings and peers. The narrator recalls phrases used in childhood and a son's question about being compared to his brother. The piece highlights how such comparisons affect a child’s self esteem and family dynamics.
Because You're a Cheap Shot, Shameful Family Comparisons
An Erma Bombeck humor piece contrasts family habits of comparing children to siblings with a tale of a judgmental mother and a boisterous cousin named Sarah Jane and Edith Mae. The narrator recalls childhood moments of sarcasm and family nicknames, ending with a wish to avoid meeting Edith Mae.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Jane
Edith Mae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Law
USC
Tommy
Bill
Harlem
Eugene O’neill
Anthony Hazel
Iom
Erma Bombeck
Erma Louise