There they go again. Pointy-head liberal pundits have their knives out for one of our lawmakers just because he proposed a perfectly sensible bill that would protect the interests of South Carolina football fans.
Several years ago, I asked a question of a Charlotte developer who played a key role in turning that city's South End from a neighborhood of aging industrial sites and warehouses into a trendy area of restaurants, tony shops and tech-savvy design firms.
Some are fancy on the outside.
To: Rick Santorum
The General Assembly is back in session, thank the Lord; now, we'll have some protection against Those People.
Ebenezer Scrooge lives, in South Carolina!
During the 20 years I occupied the editor's chair, I handed out Herald Academic Achievement awards to top-performing seniors at most of the dozen or so high schools in our circulation area.
Winthrop University President Anthony DiGiorgio's recent letters to The Herald, in which he seeks to set Gov. Mark Sanford straight on higher-education funding, remind me of the dictum about teaching a pig to dance: All it does is upset the pig.
During her first day on the job last week, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton presided over an event of some significance.
Upon signing the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Lyndon Johnson, the 36th president of the United States, a Democrat, reportedly said, "We have lost the South for a generation."
