Evolving Priorities and Values of Baby Boomers
Immediately following World War II, which was won by what has come to be called our greatest generation, was a rapid growth of new babies in America.
Immediately following World War II, which was won by what has come to be called our greatest generation, was a rapid growth of new babies in America.
Of all the names they could have chosen for the recent hurricane that brought much devastation, discomfort, and disruption to many in our area and beyond, they named it Florence.
While the striper remained in the cold water of the Saluda River for spawning, Dawson Jordan, Ryan Stephens, and I planned a mounted canoe trip to test our luck against the fish.
It’s the start of the new school year, which means new teachers, a bunch of homework assignments and the never-ending dilemma of what to include to make a healthy and safe school lunch.
As we are entering into another school term for students in grades K through 12, my mind takes me back to when I was a student at Gordon Elementary and High School, respectively.
In an endeavor to keep the rich history and memory of Gordon High School alive, I will periodically devote my column to achieving that task.
The very thought of doing this piece today made me cringe due to the potential and prospect of self-defamation and public humiliation.
After hearing reports of striper action on the Wateree River, Dawson Jordan and I wasted no time in planning a trip to catch some.
With the Fourth of July observance upon us, I believe it is very appropriate to give some effort and opinion to why this most uniquely American holiday should be venerated by all American citizens, regardless of race, creed, or color.
A new study from the U.S. Department of Agriculture shows that when it comes to handwashing before meals, consumers are failing to properly clean their hands 97 percent of the time.