Monthly Archives: October 2015

FACES IN THE CROWD by Tom Lawrence

Posted on October 22, 2015 by Mary Prater

FACES IN THE CROWD By Tom Lawrence In every generation and in every society there are those who make a difference without the receipt of either recognition or fame serving as the motivation for their actions. Mostly, they are just … Continue reading →

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Mississippi Bound by Joseph Goodell

Posted on October 12, 2015 by Mary Prater

Mississippi Bound by Joe Goodell   With more demand than inquiry, but with earnest sincerity, I am frequently asked, “What brought you to Mississippi?” Late in September, the unrelenting summer sun, a hammer which regards Mississippi as its own private … Continue reading →

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LIVING WATCHTOWERS by Chip Burson

Posted on October 5, 2015 by Mary Prater

  SOUTHERN SNAPSHOTS   Living Watchtowers by Chip Burson   They were here, watching, for centuries, long before the Europeans came. Angel Oak, alive and well on John’s Island, is said to be over fourteen-hundred years old, and may be … Continue reading →

Posted in Chip Burson, Southern Literature | Tagged | 9 Comments