Greatness can be defined by the three “I”s – independence, innovation, individualism.Activating the senses of creativity and igniting them with the risk of changing the way we think, greatness goes from an idea to a reality. That is what Redken Artist and Mount Pleasant Certified Color and Design Hair Specialist Laura Frazier brings to the Lowcountry.
Laura’s unique approach of bringing inner and outer beauty together as a composite extension of oneself has helped her to generate a local and national following.
Meeting Laura, for the first time, I saw an individual that bucked the trend of the traditional conservative Southern culture and is bringing something radical to this community. There was so much truth in that observation once I learned her story. Adopted at a very young age, Laura’s mother saw something special and encouraged a career in hair and since then Laura continues to exceed her own expectations and push to higher limits.
She may not have grown up with the fairy tale, but since moving to Charleston, proposed to at Angel Oak and married, Laura is finding happiness beyond her imagination in the Lowcountry. Now she is dedicating her happiness to giveback, helping women and men find their personal confidence and look.
During our talk, Laura’s shyness about herself was very evident, but her sheer passion and skill came out clearly in her smile and the stunning images she shared of her clients. Laura sees hair as the pinnacle of self. It defines the person, sets the tone for the complete self and allows for a level of expressionism that very few parts of the body can share.
Complete client satisfaction is why Laura continues to push herself to being the best she can be for herself and her clients. Here are a list of some of her many accomplishments.
Her accolades include:
Hair Color and Design Certified
1 of only 4 people in South Carolina that is actively Color Certified
Only Design Certified stylist in South Carolina
Certificate in Hair Color Authority
Certificate in Finish and Know Why
Certificate in Color and Know Why
Certificate in Cut and Know Why
Graduate as Redken Artist in 2016: Teaches Classes and Attends National Events
Named Redken’s “Next Big Thing” in 2018
Attended and participated in North Carolina Style Week, Charleston Fashion Week (Kickoff Party), New York Fashion Week, NYX Face Awards (Backstage for Hair) and Redken Symposium (Las Vegas).
Supported several short films and commercials(Film/Commercial)
Short Films Include: Anniversary(Crimson Screen Fest – Charleston) and Crosswalk (Tribeca Film Fest – New York / Jersey Shore Film Fest – New Jersey)
Worked with Sam Villa, Lindsey Olsen and Danielle Keasling
It doesn’t stop here. Laura is in development of a client blog. Her goal is to feature the hair styling of her clients and align them with “What Makes Them Great”. This approach reinforces her commitment to her clients and soon she will share their beautiful stories with others.
Laura offers her services four days a week in Mount Pleasant and truly takes pride in her clients. While we sat over hot tea, a client and the parents of a client stopped over to the end of the bar specifically to talk to Laura. There was a family spirit in those interactions. That is a rare quality an done embraced in the Lowcountry.
If complete client commitment, excellence in trade, a family approach and a unique groundbreaking stylist are what you seek, Laura would love to hear from you.
Mark Sanford served as U.S. Representative for South Carolina from 1995 to 2001 and from 2013 to 2019, and as governor of South Carolina from 2003 to 2011.
He is the author of “Two Roads Diverged: A Second Chance for the Republican Party, the Conservative Movement, the Nation ― and Ourselves.” The following interview was conducted by the Kirk Documentary Group’s Mike Wiser for FRONTLINE on May 24, 2022.
It has been edited for clarity and length. This interview is being published as part of FRONTLINE’s Transparency Project, an effort to open up the source material behind our documentaries. Explore the transcript of this interview, and others, on the FRONTLINE website:
There is no denying the eloquent beauty and historic solace of Charleston. That is why is has and continues to be one of the top destination wedding spots in the United States. That being said, there are so many details that go into the perfect wedding, from the Pinterest dream board to the caterers, flowers to music, location to bridesmaid dresses.
Fortunately, Charleston offers some of the best resources in the country. Here are some sites to help you prepare your perfect Charleston Wedding.
The Wedding Row – Welcome to The Wedding Row… Charleston’s ultimate resource for the most elegant and innovative weddings, along with all the posh details.
As I walked the Mount Pleasant Waterfront Park pier last evening, I began to think about science and the truth seekers that lead the revolution of knowledge gathering. Their framework is very simple: seek answers to life’s most complex and challenging questions. The goliath of all questions that has riddled us all is the meaning of life and existence.
Where did we come from? Why are we here? What lies ahead after our organic body expires? We most likely will never know the absolute truth of what force led to this thing we know as the universe and our tiny piece of real estate, but we continue to search.
Over the millions of years of evolution, our bodies, our ability to think, our every-day tools have developed and adjusted, but one core value has remained with humanity; the ability to feel empathy and love.
What makes love so powerful and so unexplainable? It brings us to extreme levels of happiness and sadness. It makes us laugh and cry. It penetrates our bodies to the point of actual pain and ecstasy. Yet, it is completely unpredictable. Perhaps, you need to look at love as not an answer to be sought, but a guiding force in our journey.
As I walked the pier, with the final glimmer of sunlight reflecting off the harbor on onto my back, I saw couples holding hands, taking selfies, sitting on the rocking bench together, mothers and daughters holding hands, fathers giving son’s piggy back rides and all had the same common attributes of laughter, happiness and joy.
Just then, it hit me, the glue that keeps the wheels spinning on Charleston is the aphrodisiac in the air of love. It is the roots of our garden, the fuel that keeps this Southern flame alive.
Take away the mansions, the fancy restaurants, the church steeples, the scenic waterways and you are still left with a simple philosophy: “Be guided by the simplicity of love, find those that fulfill your need of community and embrace the nature wonders of home and there you are”. Charleston’s core mantra is love.
What brings couples from all over to pledge their eternal love on our beaches and churches?
What leads flocks to seek warmth under our sun?
What plants the idea to step back over two hundred years and let a horse guide you through the cobblestone roads?
What presence sends subliminal messages to kiss under the palmetto and frolic through Philadelphia Alley?
Why do you feel the need to dance on the sidewalk as a street performer serenades you or dine as the moon reflects off the harbor waters?
Love
We shower you with our Southern kindness, greetings of acceptance and acts of respect.
That is the pillar that can never be broken in Charleston. That is the life that we have chosen.
When I think of a word to best describe the Charleston experience, it is simple, “Love”.
Embrace the idea of love. Be kind, generous and hopeful.
HOWELL MORRELL AND MAMIE BOOZER – A CHRISTMAS LOVE STORY
My name is
Kathy Morrell Newman. I live on top of
Horrell Hill in a two-story Victorian-style home my Grandfather built for my
Grandmother. Howell Morrell bought a
tract of heart pine in the Congaree Swamp and sent it to Mr. Corley’s lumber
mill in Lexington. He built the
outbuildings out of the unfinished wood and the house from the finished
wood. It was his wedding present to
Mamie Boozer.
Mary
(Mamie) Boozer and Howell Morrell were married December 26, 1906, six years
after Mamie’s parents refused Howell’s request to court her and 2 months after
Grandfather’s election to the SC Legislature.
In the fall
of 1899 Howell had asked Mamie’s parents, Albert M. and Amanda Boozer,
permission to court Mamie and been refused. Courtship is defined as a
relationship that could lead to marriage.
In that era, courting was usually approved by the parents and done at
the lady’s home under supervision.
Their love
story began in the fall of 1898 at the new Horrell Hill Elementary and High
School when Mamie Boozer was named
Assistant Principal and Teacher to Howell Morrell, principal. It was her
first job since graduating from Columbia Female College(Columbia College). She grew up in downtown Columbia.
At the end
of the school year, Howell asked Mamie
if he could court her. She said yes, but
her parents said “No!” and instructed
Mamie to quit her job and move back home.
According to family legend, Mamie’s parents
said she was a city girl, that she couldn’t live in the country and she
couldn’t even cook. Grandfather’s famous
reply: “I don’t want a cook, I want
a wife.”
Albert
Boozer was half right. Howell Morrell
got a wife, never a cook. But she
loved living on top of Horrell Hill in the country.
On December 11, 1933, 27 years later, Grandmother
wrote:
“Heartsick and weary over the never-ending
work in the kitchen, shutting my eyes and fleeing from it to sink into the
depths of the big easy chair by the dining room fire. For a while, too tired to open my eyes or
even think. Gradually the music of the
radio soothing me and soon laughing heartily with the boys and their jokes and
songs.” She was also known to call
the stove the “black monster” and threatened to hid the pots and pans
behind it. She usually had kitchen help,
but this was 1933, often considered the worst year of the Great Depression.
But factors
other than where Mamie would live and not being able to cook impacted her
parent’s decision. First was the their
family background and second their age
difference. Howell was fourteen years
older than Mamie. At that time, he as 39
and she was 25.
Grandmother grew up
in Columbia on Plain Street -now Hampton St.
Her father was a lawyer and clerk
of the SC Supreme Court most of his career.
Both he and his wife could trace their ancestors back to the early days
of America. Grandmother and her two sisters attended Columbia Female College and her
brother attended Yale and became a
dentist. She was a pianist with a degree in music and was a favorite performer
in Columbia musical events and concerts.
Attending professional and local musical programs, theatre and lectures
was part of the family’s daily life.
Very importantly, Grandmother was very close to her parents. She would not
marry without their consent.
Grandfather was raised on a farm in Dentsville (Blythewood), an area known for its poor soil and where farming was hard. When he was seven years old his father was killed in the Civil War. He was an only child and suddenly he was the man of the house, helping his mother eke out a living from their small farm. Sometimes farm chores took precedent over school attendance. It wasn’t until he was 19 and his mother remarried that he was free to pursue his dream of attending South Carolina College (USC) and becoming an educator. He was unprepared for the entrance exam and convinced a rural schoolmaster to let him sit in on classes in return for serving as caretaker for the schoolhouse. After a year, he took and passed the college’s entrance exam. He taught at several schools in SC before being recruited to oversee the building of Horrell Hill’s first community school and become its first principal.
AN UNDER-THE-WIRE
COURTSHIP
Even though
permission to court was denied, there was a courtship, perhaps best described
as under-the-wire.
Letters
were Howell and Mamie’s primary means of
communication and social events or other community activities were their
primary ways of seeing each other. And then there were the times they conspired
for him to visit her home on the sly.
On January 12, 1895, Mamie wrote Howell:
Dear, I’m so afraid you
misunderstood me to-night. When I shook my head, you looked so sad that it
cut me to the heart, and I can’t get over it.
I only meant that I could not
arrange for you to visit me at my home tomorrow. Mama is not going away as she expected, and
my sisters may come home tomorrow; so you see that it will not be
possible. I shook my head , because I
promised to let you know to-night whether you could come or not, and that was
the only way I could do it. I intended writing you a note this afternoon,
but had to rush my work to get out tonight and did not have time.
I know you will agree with me that
it would not be prudent to come here to-morrow, under the circumstances. I want Cousin Henry to talk to Mamma
first. I can’t imagine why he hasn’t
written or done something, as he promised.
I have watched for a letter every day, and am so disappointed. I have no right to ask you to wait any
longer, but was depending on Cousin
Henry’s help in setting things straight so much.
It breaks my heart to see you so
miserable. When I think of what a hard
time you have had all your life, and of how I am adding to your suffering every
day, it seems as if it must kill me. God
knows I would like to make you happy, and would rather die than send you
away. Oh, indulge me a little longer!
Your
Miserable,
M
Howell
Morrell waited on his “Miserable M”.
It was a
long and happy marriage. Within 9 years
they had four children. Grandfather
later retired from teaching and became a successful farmer. He terraced the
“Hill” and grew different crops on each of the 6 terraces. He owned the cotton gin at the bottom of the
hill and opened a community store on the corner of Horrrell Hill-Harmon Rd and
Garners Ferry Rd.
On December
26, 1932, my grandparents celebrated their Silver Anniversary. He was 72 and she was 58. On December 26,
1933, Grandmother pasted two intertwined
hearts in her diary and wrote: “Our
Wedding Anniversary, hence the hearts. Wonderful memories of last year’s Silver
Wedding Anniversary.”
CHRISTMAS
AT THE BOOZER AND MORRELL HOMES
Grandmother was a lifetime diarist and all seven
that have survived – her 1890-95 journal, her 1933 diary and five diaries from
the 1940’s – reflect her love of Christmas.
On September 12, 1942 she pasted a Henry Van Dyke prose poem entitled Keeping Christmas in her diary. She said she found it in the Progressive
Farmer magazine and just had to keep it.
A few lines:
It is a
good thing to observe Christmas Day.
But there is a better thing than the observance
of Christmas Day. It is keeping
Christmas.
Are you willing to forget what you have done for
other people and to remember what other people have done for you; …to stoop
down and consider the needs and the desires of little children;… to remember
the weakness and loneliness of people who are growing old; …to look
round you for a place where you can sow
a few seeds of happiness? Are you
willing to do these things for even a day? Then you can keep Christmas. And if you can keep it a day, why not always?
No matter
her age, Grandmother loved Christmas.
November
25, 1890, age 16
“One month until Christmas! How glorious! But I heard today that we would not have but three days holiday.
I think that’s the meanest thing I ever heard of. I never have had less than a week. I earnestly hope that the report is a
mistake.”
December 5,
1890
“Only three weeks until Christmas! How time flies. I am going to make this the very happiest
Christmas I have ever spent. If it would
only turn cold! I have some hopes for
it; for the weather is very warm now, and if it will just turn cold again in
time for Christmas.”
December 8, 1890
“Just now
happened to glance out of the window and saw a boy pass with a bunch of
mistletoe in his hand. How good it made
me fell to think that Christmas is so near!
Yesterday, as we were out walking, a carriage passed us loaded with
holly boughs; and it looked so jolly that we just had to stand and stare.”
December 17, 1890
“Everything is lovely! Everything is pure white outside. Last night it sleeted a little and then froze
hard; then when we awoke this morning, we found everything covered and it has
continued to snow all day. It is simply
beautiful. We have been nearly wild with
delight all day. It has been intensely
cold for about a week and we have been expecting this all the time. How glorious for it to come during the
holidays! I have seen several sleighs
pass and the air has been ringing with laughter and snowballs.”
November
25, 1890, age 16
“One month until Christmas! How glorious! But I heard today that we would not have but three days holiday.
I think that’s the meanest thing I ever heard of. I never have had less than a week. I earnestly hope that the report is a mistake.”
December 5,
1890
“Only three weeks until Christmas! How time flies. I am going to make this the very happiest
Christmas I have ever spent. If it would
only turn cold! I have some hopes for
it; for the weather is very warm now, and if it will just turn cold again in
time for Christmas.”
December 8, 1890
“Just now
happened to glance out of the window and saw a boy pass with a bunch of
mistletoe in his hand. How good it made
me fell to think that Christmas is so near!
Yesterday, as we were out walking, a carriage passed us loaded with
holly boughs; and it looked so jolly that we just had to stand and stare.”
December 17, 1890
“Everything is lovely! Everything is pure white outside. Last night it sleeted a little and then froze
hard; then when we awoke this morning, we found everything covered and it has
continued to snow all day. It is simply
beautiful. We have been nearly wild with
delight all day. It has been intensely
cold for about a week and we have been expecting this all the time. How glorious for it to come during the
holidays! I have seen several sleighs
pass and the air has been ringing with laughter and snowballs.”
“This morning two girls and myself went out
to see about gathering a Christmas present for our Sunday school teacher. We had to walk some distance to see some of
the other girls and I don’t know when I have had more fun. We laughed, sliding along, ran, fell down and
had fun in general.”
December 25, 1895, age 21
“Such a beautiful, balmy Christmas day! We
have just returned from church and am
sitting at my open window. The services
were appropriate and interesting, led by our new pastor. Mr. W.W. Daniel, with
whom we are charmed. We couldn’t feel
solemn, though, with the sound of firecrackers out in the street and the many
merry, smiling faces of some of our “boy” friends sitting near. After the service we had a merry little chant
with “the boys”. We hung up
our stockings as usual last night and received some very pretty and useful
presents. I m trying my best to get
hungry, but I m actually tired of good things already. I see Lena out in the yard busy with
firecrackers and Papa helping. I must go
too.”
December 14, 1933, age 58
“A day in town. Annual
custom-we three sisters doing Christmas shopping together and such a
happy time! They treating me to a “turkey lunch”-delicious. Wandered from one gaily decorated store to
another, imbibing the Christmas spirit.
The varicolored lights coming on at dusk, making a veritable
fairyland. The Salvation Army with their
Christmas music a fitting climax.”
December 25, 1933
“Shall I try to write about this blessed
day, or should I just hold it against my heart ” the memory? Our darlings, little children again, untying
their stockings. Ruth having bulging
ones – mysteriously left at the door for us.
Lavish gifts for each other and us on the lovely tree. Dinner-the boys almost unable to walk
afterwards. Carols over the radio. My heart full tonight for my many
blessings.”
December 25, 1944, age, age 70
“Wondrous Christmas Day! Up until long after midnight stuffing
stockings and wrapping gifts. After
breakfast this morning unloading our stockings as eagerly as children, but
waiting until after dinner to open our regular gifts. And such a dinner! Getting full so quick and looking at the
loaded table in despair. This afternoon
a roomful of Ruth’s girlfriends with two soldiers from Congaree Air Base.
”
December 25, 1946, age 72
“How can I
tell of this blessed day! One of the most glorious of my life! First of
all, everybody half dressed examining their stockings, filled with sweets and
jokes. Later, upstairs and down joining
forces on dinner. Our table almost
breaking down under the weight of good things.
Later Santa Claus himself in full costume(whisper this as Toni had come
in with Hanley.”(granddaughter and son) ” In common life known as Mr.
Rawle, who handed out gifts that had been placed under the Christmas tree. At night, all around big bonfire shooting off
fireworks with me in the car looking on.
I’ve been dissolving into happy tears often during the day.”
Grandmother’s 1947
diary ended on June 15, 1947, 23 days after I was born in Greensboro, NC. We
never met, but through her journals, I have listened to her say what she wants
in whatever words she chose. And I have learned to love her.
###
I am not a
historian. My writings are one woman’s
thoughts, opinions and historical facts as I know and understand them. Any omissions or errors are mine alone. I welcome your comments at kmorrellnewman@
Governor Henry McMaster awarded Scott Woods, president, and CEO of South Carolina Federal Credit Union, with the Order of the Palmetto.
The Order of the Palmetto is South Carolina’s highest civilian honor and is presented in recognition of a lifetime of extraordinary achievement, service, and contributions to the state.
“A proud South Carolinian, Scott Woods has continuously put South Carolina and the Lowcountry first,” said Governor Henry McMaster. “Through his long list of charitable and volunteer work, Mr. Woods exemplifies what it means to be an Order of Palmetto Recipient, making it a privilege to recognize him for his contributions to South Carolina.”
Congratulations Scott, we are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments!
As the number of monkeypox cases in South Carolina ticks up, doctors at MUSC Health are working with the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control to alert the public and let people currently at higher risk of getting the virus know they may qualify for a vaccine.
Infectious diseases specialist Allison Eckard, M.D., said so far, the outbreak is mostly affecting men who have sex with men. “It’s contagious through close contact. People need to be cautious. If they are at high risk based on their sexual behavior, they should consider getting the vaccine as a prevention strategy.”
Dr. Allison Eckard
Eckard said monkeypox is not a sexually transmitted disease but one that can spread through skin-to-skin contact and respiratory droplets. And while men who have sex with men are considered at the highest risk, at least two children have caught the virus. One is a toddler in California, the other a baby from another country who, when tested, was traveling through Washington, D.C., according to ABC News. Both had monkeypox symptoms but are now in good health. Both are believed to have gotten the virus from men in their households.
Eckard, a professor in the College of Medicine at the Medical University of South Carolina and the director of the Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases with a joint position in Adult Infectious Diseases, said they probably won’t be the last children affected.
“We don’t really know, but monkeypox may expand more into the female population or within children through contacts, and then it could spread through households and day cares. Even if the fatality rate’s low and many of these kids won’t have severe disease, I think the risk is there, particularly in the younger children,” Eckard said.
“The concern is that it can cause severe disease in limited populations. Those include children less than 8 years old, pregnant women, people with skin conditions like eczema and immunocompromised individuals.”
But that’s not happening right now, at least not on any large scale, Eckard said. At the moment, men are the focus of DHEC’s monkeypox vaccine push. And they have to meet certain criteria:
Be age 18 or older.
Identify as a gay or bisexual man, trans man, transgender, gender-fluid or gender nonconforming individual who has sex with men.
Have had multiple male sexual contacts within the last two weeks.
DHEC has what it called a very limited supply of the vaccine, Jynneos. It has set up more than a dozen sites to vaccinate people who qualify. To make an appointment, call DHEC’s CareLine at 1-855-472-3432.
So what’s the scope of the virus so far? In South Carolina, not very big at this point. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s interactive map showed that as of July 27, South Carolina had 13 cases.
But a few states are already seeing much bigger numbers, including New York at 1,228 and California at 799. Our neighboring state of Georgia has 312 diagnosed monkeypox cases so far.
Eckard has been treating the first patient with monkeypox to arrive at MUSC Health and wanted people to know that its best-known symptom may not look like they expect. “People think it’ll be what they see on the news, these very distinctive, large monkeypox pox. And this outbreak does not look like that. They look like little pimples in a lot of cases that are easily missed or misdiagnosed,” Eckard said.
“My patient, for example, didn’t have any large or widespread lesions. He had two tiny pimple-like pox on his face, one on his chest, a couple on his thigh, a couple on the bottoms of his feet. They were all over. What I mean is that there weren’t very many, but they were in different places all over his body.”
She said people also need to be aware that monkeypox lesions go through four stages before they start healing. “Each of those stages looks like other very common rashes, such as shingles or the common pediatric virus called molluscum, and a variety of other things: scabies, insect bites, et cetera. And so I think that they are very underrecognized. People just don’t have monkeypox on their minds yet. But as we have more and more cases, and we start seeing the outbreak expand into other populations of patients, people will start realizing that they need to be thinking about monkeypox.”
Eckard said MUSC Health is alerting high-risk patients about the threat of monkeypox and considering setting up testing sites in coordination with DHEC. “Ideally, we would set up a testing site the same way we’ve done with COVID – where people, particularly individuals at higher risk of monkeypox, can drive through and have their lesions swabbed and the samples sent off to DHEC or another lab for testing.”
For now, she said those who think they have monkeypox should contact their doctors as a first step toward possibly getting tested. Eckard also encouraged people to check out the CDC’s monkeypox prevention steps, which state that people should:
Avoid close, skin-to-skin contact with anyone has a rash that looks like monkeypox.
Don’t touch the rash or scabs of a person with monkeypox.
Don’t kiss, hug, cuddle or have sex with someone with monkeypox.
Don’t share eating utensils or cups with a person with monkeypox.
Avoid handling or touching the bedding, towels or clothing of a person with monkeypox.
Wash your hands often with soap and water or use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.
As more people become aware of the need to take precautions, they may be wondering if monkeypox could become as big a threat as COVID. But it won’t, doctors say. DNA viruses such as monkeypox tend to be very stable and evolve slowly compared with RNA viruses such as the coronavirus. They also say we have the tools to contain monkeypox, according to a report in the New York Times.
But the virus is causing anxiety among young gay and bisexual men, in particular, right now, the Times also reported. Eckard wants them to know that MUSC Health, which offers a series of LGBTQ services, is there for them. “My goal is to provide the best health care that I can for all of my patients.”
New Build Mt. P Full Restaurant & Bar! Full Kitchen & Ready for new Concept!
This is the opportunity you have been waiting for! Get A LIKE NEW 2nd Gen Space for 1/2 Price in SC’s most coveted location…Mt. Pleasant!
This UPSCALE New Build is in the heart of Mt. Pleasant Shopping, Lodging, and Dining Hub! This beautiful restaurant is turnkey and ready for a multitude of concepts. The recent build out was over $1mm! You can own this new, modern, beautiful, and state of the art restaurant for half of what is cost to build!
*Full Outdoor bar & Dining! *Close to Big Boxes like Whole Foods *Ample & accessible Bike Rack for Bike Parking *4000 sq. ft. indoor and 4000 sq. ft outdoor! * Draft beer system *Rent only $6500 all in *Seats approx. 200+ In/Out *Loads of On-Site Parking *National On-Site Anchors to draw from *Walk In Cooler *1000 Gallon Grease Trap *Heart of Mt P Business, Shopping, Residence, and Dining Districts *One of the Highest Income Demographics in South Carolina *Location Second to None *Sales Pro-Rated at $2mm+ for 2022 *Owners must sell for personal reasons (to be disclosed at the appropriate time) *Very Few Opportunities like this in Charleston Area *2nd Generation Space that is this new is very rare!! *Avoid impact fees and permitting get this Beautiful & Like New 2nd Gen Space!! *Long Term Lease in Place *All equipment is the latest and greatest in industry standards *It’s like getting a brand new restaurant for 1/2 the Price *State of Art POS and Electronics *Beautiful Big Bar Area *Great Outdoor Dining Environment *Turn Key and Ready for New Owner *Fully Stocked and Equipped Kitchen *Pride of Ownership Runs Through this Beautiful Restaurant Priced to Sell at $649k Qualified and serious inquiries only, please! Listing # 8000MS
Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Buyer to verify all information prior to purchase.
They are convenient, offer diverse selections, complement every festival and event, and are a vital part of our Lowcountry culture.
Sometimes, without us knowing, they are doing a little bit more to give back to the community and show us how much they care.
Local Coffee Truck, Hurricane Coffee Company, known as the “Storm Chaser” is offering support for the homeless, potential victims of human trafficking, and those silently suffering from mental health issues.
On their coffee truck, you will see this sign. It speaks volumes. If you see them parked in Summerville, Goose Creek, or anywhere around the Lowcountry, thank them with a smile, thumbs up, hug, or just that secret wink.
COMMEMORATIVE SEPTEMBER ISSUE FEATURES DEBUT OF REFRESHED LOOK
FOUR COVERS FEATURE CAKE RECIPES FROM CULINARY ICONS INA GARTEN, CARLA HALL, PADMA LAKSHMI AND JACQUES PÉPIN
NEW YORK, Aug. 11, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — One of the longest continuously published magazines in America, Dotdash Meredith’s Better Homes & Gardens celebrates 100 years as the leading authority on home, garden, and lifestyle. This brand milestone will be commemorated in a special September double issue, on newsstands on August 12.
BHG September 2022 Covers
Launched in 1922, BHG has continuously evolved over the last century, and this year is no exception with enhancements and new brand initiatives across channels. The September issue marks the debut of a refreshed editorial design and logo, as well as an elevated print product with a larger trim size and upgraded paper. Today, the iconic media brand reaches a monthly audience of over 43 million* with a robust, multi-platform presence across print, digital and social as well as highly successful licensing partnerships and a newly-launched podcast.
BHG’s Editor in Chief Stephen Orr said, “Since our very first issue in 1922, BHG has been helping our audience make their homes and lives better. While the brand and the magazine have continued to evolve, we have always remained true to our brand’s original mission of ‘inspiring better living.’ We’re honored to have been a part of our audience’s lives throughout a century of change, and we look forward to continuing to inform and inspire for another 100 years.”
The September issue reflects on the evolution of home and garden trends from the last century and looks ahead to the future with the “BHG 100,” a list of the people, ideas, and products moving us forward in the 21st century. To celebrate this milestone, BHG enlisted culinary icons and friends of the brand Ina Garten, Carla Hall, Padma Lakshmi and Jacques Pépin to share their favorite special occasion cake recipes, which are featured on four separate covers of the September issue.
Mélanie Berliet, SVP & Group GM of Home & Design at Dotdash Meredith said, “This year has been an extraordinary one for BHG. With the introduction of our new podcast “The Better Buy,” our incredible June cover withHarry Styles, thriving licensing partnerships with Walmart and Better Homes & Gardens Real Estate, and the release of a special anniversary edition of the iconic ‘New Cook Book’ later this year, the brand continues to adapt and meet our audience wherever they are.”
To find out more about the September covers, including recipes for all four cakes, visit BHG.com/100Years. The September issue of Better Homes & Gardens hits newsstands on Friday, August 12 and all four covers will be available for purchase on Magazines.com.
ABOUT BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Better Homes & Gardens serves, connects and inspires readers who infuse color and creativity into each aspect of their lives. BHG fuels our readers’ passions to live a more colorful life through stunning visuals, a balance of substance and surface and a blend of expert and reader ideas. Better Homes & Gardens is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
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