Post Tagged with: "Elliott Summey"

Arianne King Comer was the artist-in-residence at the Gibbes Art Museum earlier this year, and created this batik featured in the MOJA poster | Credit: City of Office of Cultural Affairs

NEWS BRIEFS: MOJA Arts Festival continues this week

Staff reports  |  The MOJA Arts Festival, Charleston’s annual celebration of African-American and Caribbean culture with music, arts, spoken word and other events, continues through Oct. 10 k with events that might be happening in your neighborhood.

by · 10/04/2021 · Comments are Disabled · Good news, News briefs
NEW for 10/4:  Women’s march, Jimmy Carter, MOJA, more

NEW for 10/4: Women’s march, Jimmy Carter, MOJA, more

In this issue:
FOCUS: Hundreds march to support reproductive freedom
COMMENTARY, Brack:  Celebrating Jimmy Carter’s life of service
IN THE SPOTLIGHT: SCIWAY
NEWS BRIEFS: MOJA Arts Festival continues this week
FEEDBACK:  Lejeune poisoning caused injury, pain, suffering
MYSTERY PHOTO:  This one should be easy
CALENDAR:  Latin American Festival is Oct. 10 in North Charleston

by · 10/04/2021 · Comments are Disabled · Full issue
PHOTO:  The twelve years of service

PHOTO: The twelve years of service

Charleston County Council recognized veteran West Ashley council member Colleen Condon, center, for 12 years of service during her last meeting Dec. 15 on the governing board.

by · 12/19/2016 · Comments are Disabled · Photos
Progress

Progress

County and library officials unveiled a sign today at the location of a new library branch that will be built in Carolina Park off U.S. Highway 17 in Mount Pleasant.

by · 12/07/2016 · Comments are Disabled · Good news, News briefs
SUMMEY:  The Emanuel Nine, one year later

SUMMEY: The Emanuel Nine, one year later

By Elliott Summey | June 17, 2015, was a night that changed Charleston’s history and landscape forever. Although it started as a normal weekday for most of us as we tended to our families, late meetings and dinner, it became anything but normal.

While at a local hospital visiting a family member who had a stroke less than 24 hours before, I received a phone call about the events that had just unfolded at the Mother Emanuel AME Church. What was said on that phone call would never explain the sights and sounds that our first responders and those on the scene heard and saw firsthand.

by · 06/27/2016 · Comments are Disabled · My Turn, Views