Advertisement

Author: Margaret Evans

Trying to Reason with the Hurricane Season

(with apologies to Jimmy Buffett) Story by Mark Shaffer Photos by Mark Shaffer, Jeff Evans, and Eric Horan Shortly after the shots ring out, I figure it’s time to go. At the very least it’s a sign. The Tuesday after Matthew buzz sawed up the South Carolina coast there is a surreal quality to the storm’s aftermath. Less than two weeks past a spinal procedure on my lower neck I’m still using a brace (the human equivalent to the Cone of Shame) and feeling the aftereffects of the Percocet. Time has only recently become relevant again. Much of the past week and a half – including the storm – is one long, blurry smudge, like a child’s attempt at a watercolor rainbow.

Read More

Love, Loss and What I Wore

Eight local woman take to the stage to tell tales of monumental moments in their lives–all marked by a particular dress, a pair of shoes, a bathing suit, a tattoo–in Lean Ensemble’s production of Nora and Delia Ephron’s comic yet poignant play Love, Loss and What I Wore.  

Read More

Shut Up and Dance: Back to Chicago

“The troop visits got harder over time because, as I looked into each face, I increasingly would wonder to myself which of these kids I would next see in the hospital at Landstuhl or Walter Reed or Bethesda—or listed for burial at Arlington cemetery. For those on the front line who ate with me, I realized it might well be the occasion for the first hot meal or shower in days if not weeks. Each forward unit I visited seemed to have its own makeshift memorial in a small tent or lean-to dedicated to those who had been killed… I always went in alone.” – Robert Gates, “Duty” (2014, Vintage)

Read More

A Rare Find for Lowcountry Music Lovers

For discriminating listeners in heavily populated spots around the world, chamber music offers refinement, economy of resources and flawless acoustical balance produced by a small number, usually between two and eight, of instruments in intimate conversation with one another. 

Read More

Aunt Pearlie Sue at the U.N.

Beaufort’s beloved singer, story-teller, Anita Singleton-Prather, will perform at United Nations headquarters this month in New York City. Singleton-Prather was invited to appear as her popular persona, Aunt Pearlie Sue, as part of the U.N.’s historic launching of UN-SONG, a project to promote inclusion, recognition and contributions of people of African descent.

Read More

Polo for Charity at Rose Hill

Come enjoy an afternoon of picnics, ponies and polo at the 23rd Polo for Charity event, organized by the Rotary Club of Okatie, on Sunday, Oct. 23 at the historic Rose Hill Plantation, Bluffton. Gates open at noon, and the match begins at 2 p.m. You don’t want to miss this premiere event of the fall in Bluffton.

Read More

Polo for Charity at Rose Hill

Come enjoy an afternoon of picnics, ponies and polo at the 23rd Polo for Charity event, organized by the Rotary Club of Okatie, on Sunday, Oct. 23 at the historic Rose Hill Plantation, Bluffton. Gates open at noon, and the match begins at 2 p.m. You don’t want to miss this premiere event of the fall in Bluffton.

Read More

Lowcountry Weekly: 09-09-2026

What’s Happening

Current Month

Celebrate with Catering by Debbi Covington

LC Weekly Sections