Celestine Sibley (May 23, 1917 – August 15, 1999) was an American journalist and author based in Atlanta.
How dare you, unless you can hold up your own life as a model of rectitude, achievement, and halcyon happiness, open your mouth about the stubborn secrets of living?
A woman who rides a motorcycle is in tune with the universe, a candidate for high adventure.
I've always noticed that Old Families, like plumbers and barbers and possibly drummers and detectives, seem to have some kind of reciprocity arrangement in the South. Members of the freemasonry could move anywhere. . . and still operate cozily in the local Old Family top drawer.
Being a reporter is one of the noblest things you can do in life. Letting the people know. It's really a holy cause. Time after time after time, in the middle of corruption and disgrace and bad politics, I've seen people come through and do for people. I write about someone in trouble and someone else rallies to help them. Through reporting, things can change.
Patrick Demarchelier
Bob Jones, Sr.
Albert J. Beveridge
Mike Caro
Henry Hudson
Steve Blank
Vito Fossella
Freddie Lindstrom
Chinmayananda Saraswati
Sonja Sohn
George Gipps
Paul Dourish