Archive for the ‘West End’ Category
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Bactrim mrsa treatment, Our (still unnamed; any ideas, people?) writing program with KIPP STRIVE Academy has progressed swimmingly.
While we're taking a break right now (that pesky school schedule is really putting a damper on things), bactrim ds price, Shelf life of bactrim, the students have conducted their interviews, written their accounts, bactrim ss, Topical bactrim, and are currently polishing their second drafts.
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This is Amanda and her student, bactrim contraindications, Bactrim for sale, Misha. Amanda is the senior editor of Atlanta Magazine and the meanest person I know. Can't you just see it in her eyes, bactrim mrsa treatment.
Here KIPPster Rani is telling his partner, bactrim for boils, Bactrim 400 mg, Jon, to focus on the work at hand, bactrim ds cost. Bactrim strength, Jon is probably talking about birds again.
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Bactrim mrsa treatment, Matt and his partner, Mohammed, compare notes on how awesome the Kim King Foundation is for sponsoring this project. Bactrim pills, Well, maybe they're talking about Mohammed's story, septra bactrim ds, Bactrim oral suspension, but probably not.
We won't meet again with the students until July. In the meantime Lain and I will be working on the nuts and bolts of the publication, uses of bactrim. Buy bactrim pill, We've been so encouraged so far, by both our volunteers and students (and especially the KIPP STRIVE staff), bactrim ds tabs, Reactions to bactrim, it's hard to have to wait so many weeks to meet again.
While we're waiting, what should we call this program, bactrim septra. Ideas that have been bandied about:
Gumshoes, Shoo Flys, Raconteurs, Correspondents, Fabulists, Bird Dogs, any combination of anything.
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Categories: KIPP STRIVE, West End | Tags: KIPP STRIVE Academy, Wren's Nest Publishing Company,
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We're honored to be included a new public art project from the City of Atlanta's Office of Cultural Affairs: the West End Historic Walk.
Artist Steven Weitzman has conjured up a sidewalk installation that will abut our neighborhood's glorious majestic existent Mall West End Vibramycin buy, . 14 colored cement panels surrounded by specialty pavers will depict the history of our neighborhood.
The Wren's Nest is featured in one of the panels, vibramycin syrup, Vibramycin doxycycline hyclate, above. In front of the house, vibramycin hyclate, Order vibramycin, children are playing jump rope with Brer Rabbit.
Esther LaRose Harris, wife of Joel, vibramycin doxycycline, Vibramycin for cats, is featured in the one about St. Anthony's.
Esther was instrumental in founding St, vibramycin doxycycline hyclate. Anthony's in 1903, and Joel Chandler Harris actually bought the land for the church. Read up on the history of St. Anthony's here.
The colored cement, called FOTERA, is several inches deep, so no matter how hard you try to chip it, the image won't be altered. Nice try, suckas.
Take a look at Weitzman's previous work with FOTERA.
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Categories: Atlanta, Joel Chandler Harris, West End | Tags: Esther LaRose Harris, FOTERA, St. Anthony's of Padua, Steven Weitzman,
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Uti treatment bactrim, Over the past five days, I have painstakingly curated and uploaded photos from this year's West Fest. Feast your eyes on the West End Tour of Homes and Concert!
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Not included in the album -- the Fest part of West Fest, the much-anticipated dog parade, bactrim net, Is bactrim safe while breastfeeding, crying.
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Categories: Atlanta, Historic Preservation, West End | Tags: West End Tour of Homes, West Fest 2010,
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West Fest is a three-part West End extravaganza Doxycycline 100mg, taking place this weekend. Being sooo into extravaganzas like you are, order vibramycin, Vibramycin doxycycline hyclate, you should totally come.
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First comes the Wren's Nest, vibramycin uses. Vibramycin tablets, This Friday night, from 7 - 10pm, vibramycin doxycycline, Vibramycin for cats, the Wren's Nest will host the West Fest benefit concert, featuring Avery Sunshine and Elliot Holden, comprare vibramycin online. Here's some video, not of anything too related, but instead of something else musical that happened in our amphitheater that we like to bring up as often as possible:
[youtube xpmggpSpHNE]
On Saturday comes the Fest, doxycycline 100mg. Vibramycin drug, Gordon-White Park -- the first BeltLine park -- will host the festival from 10am - 6pm on Saturday. The Fest is new this year and while the details are a touch nebulous, vibramycin suspension, Comprare vibramycin online, nothing has ever been so confirmed as its dog parade. I've also heard rumor of an artists' market, order vibramycin, Vibramycin for cats, and I personally guarantee a beautiful day in the sunshine.
Finally, vibramycin doxycycline, Vibramycin dose, on both Saturday and Sunday, there's the Tour of Homes, vibramycin drug. Doxycycline 100mg, (My, whoever that is on that page is BEAUTIFUL. Vibramycin tablets, In fact, she haunts my dreams!) The tour is pretty much my favorite thing every year -- not only is it a great way to get to know our lovely historic neighborhood and the neighbors therein, vibramycin dosage, Generic vibramycin, but shoot, these houses are awesome, vibramycin medication. Vibramycin uses,
Here are our pictures from last year's concert and tour of homes.
Also, vibramycin chlamydia, Vibramycin suspension, if you're in the mood to house hunt, this is a great opportunity, doxycycline vibramycin. There are usually a couple places on the tour for sale (the bonkers one above, for example), and you're bound to pass several more as you stroll. Plus, you get to meet all of your potential neighbors in advance. That's worth its weight in, I don't know, hula hoops.
You can buy tickets for all events right here.
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Categories: Atlanta, Events, West End | Tags: Avery Sunshine, Elliot Holden, Gordon-White Park, West End Tour of Homes, West Fest,
1967 Editorial Condemns Segregation at the Wren’s Nest, Praises Uncle Remus
We Distort Them: Of Joel Chandler Harris and Uncle Remus
Reese Cleghorn, December 8, 1967
IT IS A grievous thing that Atlanta's major memorial to Joel Chandler Harris is among the last of its public places to be segregated.
A suit has just been filed in federal court asking for an order to end racial discrimination at the Wren's Nest, Harris' home in West End. The home is now a museum operated by a private association in memory of Harris and in honor of his "Uncle Remus" stories. It has admitted Negroes in the group, by special arrangement, but it turns them away individually.
The courts will have to determine whether a private association may do this even though it is open to the general public. But whatever the outcome, it seems in order to contemplate what Harris himself would have thought.
I am very glad that a granddaughter, Mrs. Mildred Harris Camp Wright, has now publicly expressed herself on that. In a letter to The Constitution, she has refuted a report that Harris' will required a policy of segregation at the Wren's Nest.
* * *
"GRANDFATHER HAD no will--everything was left to his widow," she wrote. "He had no idea that there would be a memorial to him--and if he had, he would not have required such a policy. His stories were about the Negro, and were written with affection, sympathy, and understanding. "
I think Harris would have been appalled that such a practice could be followed even now, in 1967, at the Wren's Nest.
In 1905 he wrote to his friend Andrew Carnegie that he would publish an Uncle Remus magazine, and that its purpose would be to further "the obliteration of prejudice against the blacks, the demand for a square deal, and the uplifting of both races so that they can look justice in the face without blushing."
* * *
HOW THE PRESENT directors of the Wren's Nest can look that attitude in the face without blushing is beyond me. They and their predecessors have performed a a great service to the community by keeping this museum alive when it otherwise would have been neglected, but they seem not to fully understand about Joel Chandler Harris and Uncle Remus.
Many people do not. The man and his stories have been enshrouded in the fog of the new white supremacist period that began, in earnest, at just about the time Harris died in 1908. That was the year that Georgia embarked upon forced segregation. Within two years, the legislature had done its deed, fastening that system upon us for half a century.
* * *
TOO MANY PEOPLE look back through that fog from which we just now are emerging and think that a man who lived in Harris' time must have though in the same way that many men of 20 or 30 years ago thought. They would make congenial and gentlemanly bigots of men like Harris and, for that matter, Robert E. Lee (who, it is now forgotten, rose from his pew and went to the communion rail of his church with a Negro when no one else would).
People have forgotten, also, that the stories Harris put down in his "Uncle Remus" books were not his own, and he was always the first to say so. They were the authentic lore, wisdom and folk poetry of Southern Negroes of that time. They are today one of the worlds' greatest collections of such literature.
* * *
NOW SOMETIMES PEOPLE praise them as the inventions of a fine writer. But Harris himself wrote of the stories: "Not one of them is cooked, and not one nor any part of one is an invention of mine." He was a man of great artistry who faithfully collected the stories wherever he could find them, usually from ex-slaves, and presented them in their true dialect.
* * *
THE DIALECT VARIED, depending, for instance, upon whether he gathered them on the Georgia coast from "Gullas" (people apparently with origins in Angola) or in North Georgia from people who had come from other parts of Africa. The stories were probably of remote African origin, he thought; folklorists, such as Dr. Stella Brewer Brooke [sic] of Clark College, have confirmed the African origins and the connections between these stories and others to be found in Asia.
The stories, and Harris' care in setting them down, are part of a great heritage which is still not fully recognized by white or Negro Southerners. To some, Uncle Remus is only Uncle Tom, and the use of dialect is offensive because of the racist manner in which dialect often has been used.
* * *
HARRIS DID NOT like the confusion between his authentic use of dialect and the minstrel-variety use of it, which usually simply amounted to the telling of racist jokes. He said he once intended "to apologize for the plantation dialect," but then he realized that some of the greatest of English literature--in Chaucer, for example--is in the form of authentic dialect.
In his best days he paled when what he did was confused by the attitudes and prejudices of others, who seemed to be hearing something he was not saying. The worth and humanity of the people out of whom the stories came was clear to him, and as evidenced in his letter to Carnegie, he hoped for the "obliteration of prejudice." His own words would be the best text for the Wren's Nest.
Categories: Atlanta, Joel Chandler Harris, Uncle Remus, Very Serious Posts With No Funny Business, West End | Tags: Atlanta, atlanta journal, Dialect, Joel Chandler Harris, racism, reese cleghorn, segregation, The Wren's Nest, Uncle Remus,
Photos from the West End Concert and Tour of Homes
Categories: Atlanta, Events, Historic Preservation, Shirking Responsibility, West End | Tags: Atlanta, Concerts, The Wren's Nest, Tour of Homes, West End,
West End Tour of Homes Opening Concert at The Wren’s Nest

Categories: Awkward Introductions, Shameless Promotion, West End |
Victorian Christmas at the Wren’s Nest – Come On Over!
Need convincing? Here's what lies in store for you on Sunday, December 7th between 12 and 4pm:
- Storytelling!
- Treats!
- Activities for children!
- Mrs. Shakespeare's famous hot chocolate!
- Tours of the home!
- (163rd) Birthday Cake!
Categories: Atlanta, Birthdays, Events, Joel Chandler Harris, Storytelling, Victorian Christmas, West End |
Save #7 — Fire Station Benefit Concert at the Wren’s Nest
Sorry about the delay -- the blogging half of the Wren's Nest Staff is out of town.
Quite frankly, I had mixed feelings about this benefit. After all, it directly competed with our own fundraiser, just one week prior. Given a choice between saving their local Fire Station and preserving their local museum, folks are going to support the Fire Station every time, especially when tickets are cheaper. The timing could have been better, for sure.
On the other hand, the Fire Station #7 benefit rallied the community and drew plenty of attention.
Here's the hard-hitting report from WAGA.
Too bad they never mentioned the Wren's Nest by name. Maybe I just didn't get friendly enough with the reporters. I feel like Live Apartment Fire should set up an advice booth on etiquette with TV reporters.
The evening was also an opportunity for the Wren's Nest to showcase our support for the community and host influential citizens at an important event. Influential citizens like Kwabena, the chairman of our Neighborhood Planning Unit--
And Vonda, West End Neighborhood Development Secretary--
And John, contractor and West End Neighborhood Development something something--
And not to mention a few of the firefighters, formally of Station #7--
Ultimately, we had a great time for an excellent cause, my concerns notwithstanding. Though let's hope next time camera crews come to the Wren's Nest they at least muster the strength for a shout out.
Foreclosed 30310 Homes on the Auction Block

"My fear is we're going to have the same issue we had before. I don't want to be stuck with houses that aren't properly managed by some investor who just flew in."If you live, say, outside of 30310 and read the papers, I wouldn't blame you if you thought that the state of affairs in West End was pretty grim. After all, we've been plagued by mortgage fraud, more than most communities. Last November one dude pleaded guilty to mortgage fraud charges that affected 80 different properties, most of them in West End. Thing is, I really like working in this neighborhood. The people here are great, and the houses (that haven't been foreclosed upon) are beautiful. I walk from the Marta station most days. And, significantly, there's a sense of community here that many neighborhoods will never have. While it's a shame that bad press like this can fuel skewed perceptions, at least there's the potential for new neighbors to purchase an intown house for a steal. Previously:
- West End Tour of Homes Concert
- West End Tour of Homes Photo Gallery
- 30310 Foreclosures Continue
- Wren's Nest Staff Recommends West End Restaurants












