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Sandlapper: The Magazine of South Carolina, October 1971
Sandlapper Press, Inc.
Sandlapper Press, Inc.
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Sandlapper_1971-10.pdf
Adobe PDF, 341.96 MB
Abstract
Sandlapper, the Magazine of South Carolina, was established in 1968 and educates readers about South Carolina. The included articles and photographs from South Carolina writers and photographers vibrantly showcase the state’s beauty, citizens, culture, and history. This October 1971 edition is Volume 4, Number 8.
Prime Minister Lynch by R.E. Ward
The Upcountry of south Carolina and the Emerald Isle by R.E. Ward Jr.
Muldrow's Mill by Addison Barker
Deveaux Bank is for the Birds by Les Dane
New Delhi in Old Charleston by Nancy Chirich
Artist Elizabeth White by Cassie Nicholes
A Service You Can't Buy by Mary Charlotte Pierce
College of Dental Medicine by Tom Hamrick
Greenwood Welcomes Dali by Beth B. Dickey
The Citadel's Junior Sword Drill by Jim Turner
Poinsett Bridge by Charles E. Thomas
A Selective Guide to Movies by Dan Rottenberg
Rocky Creek Presbyterians by William D. Breedin
Raku: Rekindled Interest in An Ancient Oriental Art Form by Beth Litteljohn
Folk Tales of the Catawba Indians by Douglas S. Brown
What's So Great About Great Falls? by John Bigham
Issue Date
1971-10
Keywords
South Carolina--Periodical, South Carolina--History, Emerald Isle (N.C.), Ireland, Muldrow's Mill (Florence County, S.C.), Deveaux Bank (S.C.), White, Elizabeth (artist), Foster home care, Foster grandparents, Dental schools--South Carolina--Charleston, South Carolina Dental Association, Dalí, Salvador, 1904-1989, Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, Poinsett Bridge (Greenville County, S.C.), Presbyterians--History, Raku pottery, Catawba Indians, Great Falls (S.C.)
Type
Periodical
Rights
Copyright � Sandlapper Society, Inc. For more information contact the South Carolina State Library at: statelibrary.sc.gov
Digitization Specifications
300ppi, Epson Expression 12000xl flatbed scanner with Adobe Acrobat Pro 2020 Standard software, Archival Master file is a multi-image TIFF; online version is a PDF/A-1b, 24-bit color.