THOMASVILLE —
Students in Rich Curtis’ Thomas University studio art class last fall participated in an unusual class project: They made bones. While the bones make up a partial skeleton, the exercise was more than just a study in ceramics; it was part of the One Million Bones project.
According to its website ww.onemillionbones.org, One Million Bones is “a large-scale social arts practice” that uses art creation to share the word about genocides and other atrocities occurring in Sudan, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Somalia and Burma.
See Wednesday's edition for more details.
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TU students to show off unusual work
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Thomasville High School graduates Caitlin Tabacchi (from left), Dani Williamson and Hannah Hurst tend to last minute nail-polishing details prior to graduation Friday night.
- THS graduates 119
- City, county school boards to meet
- Health department to hold Super WIC Wednesday
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'PART OF THE PROCESS'
Cagle addresses hospital closing concerns
- State senators respond to closing of SWSH
- Local News
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Wayman Trey Ellis Ansley (right) relaxes in the Cairo High School lobby Thursday night, shortly before he received a diploma during 2103 CHS graduation. Fellow graduate Robert Layton Stephenson shares a laugh with Ansley.
- 220-plus receive Cairo diplomas
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Decapitated kitten found
Animal discovered in stadium restroom
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Thomas County Central has new 'kid'
- TPD receives Highway Safety grant
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Researchers battling tomato yellow leaf curl virus
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‘IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT’
Employees express concerns about Southwestern’s future
- Calendar of events
- Local Sports
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Throwing a gem
Junior left-hander throws complete game as Warriors use nine-run outburst over two innings to win first game of semifinal series.
- Growing pains pay off
- Making his ‘Choice’
- Special Finish
- Walk-off winners
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Throwing a gem
- Obituaries



