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Ford Ranger Thunder
WILLIAM Cowper, the 18th century English poet, was a fascinating character who, almost inexplicably, features in almost no motoring reviews,
writes William Scholes.
Cowper s colourful life included time in an asylum, where he was dispatched for insanity, a deep Christian faith punctuated with periods of doubt about his salvation and, through his friendship with John Newton, involvement with the campaign against slavery.
Martin Luther King Jr would routinely quote Cowper s poetry on the subject as he led the civil rights movement.
Cowper s other gifts to language included the phrase God moves in a mysterious way/ His wonders to perform but his best-known lines of poetry, obviously informed by his own experiences, must surely be: Variety s the very spice of life/ That gives it all its flavour.
Looking for art in the Savannah area? Go no further. Here s our list of exhibitions, galleries and museums.
Teachers as Trailblazers in Savannah: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday, noon-4 p.m. Sunday May 12-July 31; Massie Heritage Center, 207 E. Gordon St.; $9 for adults, $7 for seniors.
This 19th century to the present exhibition pays tribute to many educators in Savannah who have fought against rigid societal norms and legislation to pave the road toward progress. The narrative spans over two centuries and outlines the evolution of Savannah’s educational system, focusing on its trailblazers. Themes include a re-imaged principal’s office from 1856, the African American Experience in Education, Kindergarten and the Progressive Movement, Youth Organizations and Empowerment, and Contemporary Icons.
A South Carolina woman who grew up in Erwin and Knoxville has co-authored a new book that chronicles the history-making life and military career of a U.S. Air Force 4-Star general.
The result is the just-published book, âLiving the Dream: the Story of Lloyd W. âFigâ Newton,â a 218-page book co-authored by B.J. âBrendaâ Harvey Hill and Gen. Newton.
Hill was born in Knoxville but lived in Erwin until she was 10 years old. Some of her fondest memories are of her grandparents, Oscar and Ida Peake, and their Unicoi County home. Oscar had a 50-year career with the Clinchfield Railroad, and Brenda and her husband, Pat, have, in recent years, worked to raise money for the Clinchfield Railroad Museum in Erwin.
Correcting The Record On The 3/5s Compromise Friday, May 7, 2021
Members of the Tennessee State Legislature:
We are writing today to voice our disdain and dismay over the offensive comments given by Rep. Justin Lafferty, who stated on the House Floor in reference to the Three-Fifths Compromise that it, was a direct effort to ensure that southern states never got the population necessary to continue the practice of slavery everywhere else in the country. He then implied this was for the purpose of ending slavery. Other legislators were complicit in this effort by giving Rep. Lafferty a thunderous applause at the conclusion of his polarizing and offensive comments.