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October 12, 2007
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Music and Tai Ji teacher Janet Swigler leaves for Japan
Janet Swigler got an early start on all things Oriental. As the child of a traveling U.S. Air Force family, she lived in Japan for four years. Last spring, her interest in Tai Ji (or Tai Chi ) led her to visit China and Tibet. More...
At 46 years old, golferTorri Hiett goes for the pros

The Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA), fueled by an impressive group of young players, is extremely popular these days. Paula Creamer has a great game and coordinated pink outfits; Natalie Gulbis has fashion model looks and a reality TV show; Morgan Pressel has that kid sister demeanor w... More...

For over 40 years Cardinal Newman has been a familiar fixture in Forest Acres, but that will soon change. Current plans are to relocate to a site off Farrow Road in 2010 or 2011. A Blue Ribbon Committee of 68 parents, educators, and community members recently completed an intensive study to determ... More...
Business leaders and USC alumni were invited to meet the new Moore School of Business Dean Dr. Hildy Teegen October 9, 2007, on the Moore School's patio on College Street. Hosts were Darla D. Moore, Michael R. Brenan, Harris E. DeLoach Jr., and James H. Hodges. More...
The fifth season of the "Sundays at Lowman" Piano Series begins October 14, 2007, at 3:30 pm in the New Life Chapel of the Daily Life Center. The season's first guest artist will be pianist Nancy Hill Elton. The series will continue on November 18, 2007, with a 3:30 pm performance by Scott Price,... More...
Warner Montgomery's article on "Hyphenated Humans" was amusing and tragic. It is amusing because some whites are confused about the need for hyphenation. It is tragic because it demonstrates the lack of historical knowledge in the 21st century. The white Anglo- Saxon people (WASP) controlled and d... More...
The Dreher Blue Devils welcomed the Lugoff- Elgin Demons to Memorial Stadium for homecoming and a rare Saturday night contest on October 6, but nothing went the Blue Devils' way as they fell 39- 13. More...
The South Carolina Watermedia Society's 30th Annual Awards Exhibition is on display at the Spartanburg Art Museum, 200 East St. John St., Spartanburg, SC through November 5. The top 30 paintings received $ 9,500 in awards and will tour the state for a year. More...
Part 29: Pineville struggles
Persecuted Huguenots fled France for the new English colony of South Carolina in the late 1600s. Families made their way up the Santee River where they established farms and traded with the Indians. Within a generation, they became wealthy planters who spoke English and attended the Anglican churc... More...
ART Art,Art, and More Art at Mays Park will offer classes Oct.- March. Just the two of us, parent and child for ages 2- 4; Homeschool art for ages 4- 7, 8- 12, and 12 and up; and Afterschool for ages 4- 7, 8- 12, and 12 and up. Contact Steve Hewitt, 545-3100. More...
Roll Call Mayor Avery Wilkerson, Mayor Pro-Tem Rick Myers, James Jenkins, Kenneth Jumper, Robert Malpass, City Manager John Sharpe, and Public Safety Chief Charles McNair were all in attendance. The September minutes were carried and were entered into record. More...
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF HILL-BURTON UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES Lutheran Homes of South Carolina, Inc. (The Lowman Home) of White Rock, South Carolina will make available from October 1, 2007 until September 30, 2008 uncompensated services to all eligible persons unable to pay who request thos... More...
The mystery plant loves a rocky, hard- scrabble pasture. Horses and cows avoid it, and the mystery plant can grow crazy. The mystery plant has a bitter or acrid taste, which makes sense why cows don't care for it. In fact, some say cows that eat this plant will produce bitter milk. More...