- Evert’s Electables
- How to Save the USA
- Football Player Exposes Diabolical Lies of Feminism
- Our Beloved Republic is in Danger of Becoming a Socialist Country
- A Layman's Awe in the Revelation of Jesus Christ
- Memorial Day - Including the Remembrance the USS Mount Hood
- American Lawfare in New York
- Timmons's Condescending Remarks of a Children's Christian Ministry
- There Is An Operational And Management Concern About Greenville Coroner’s Office
- Are SC State Legislators Spying on Its Citizens?
- Audacy Announces All-Star Lineup on 98.9 WORD
- Evert’s Electables Republican Primary - June 11, 2024
- County Council Candidate’s Shady Practices and Dark Money Ties
- Evert’s Electables - June 25th, 2024 Republican Primary Runoff
- The Times Examiner Endorses Steve Shaw for Greenville County Council
Greenville County Schools Names Two Emerging Teachers of the Year
- By Press Release
Awards Presented by Greenville Federal Credit Union
In addition to naming Anne Kelsey-Zibert, history teacher at Northwest Middle School the 2013-14 Greenville County Teacher of the Year, Superintendent W. Burke Royster today announced two Emerging Teachers of the Year.
Kaitlyn Campbell, music teacher at Alexander Elementary School, was named the Elementary Level Emerging Teacher of the Year, while Lindsey Arnold, agricultural science teacher at Bryson Middle School was named Secondary Level Emerging Teacher of the Year.
The Emerging Teachers of the Year Program, sponsored by Greenville Federal Credit Union, recognizes two second or third year teachers for outstanding performance. Each winner receives $500, a crystal award, and $500 for their school.
Northwest Middle Social Studies Teacher Named GCS Teacher of the Year
- By Press Release
GREENVILLE, SC – Greenville County Schools Superintendent W. Burke Royster announced the selection of Anne Kelsey-Zibert, a social studies teacher at Northwest Middle School, the 2013-14 Greenville County Teacher of the Year. Three runners-up were also named.
While studying history at Princeton University, it became clear to Northwest Middle School history teacher Anne Kelsey-Zibert that the best way to combine her love of history and government with her gift of helping others learn was to become a classroom teacher. “The more I understood what it meant to be a teacher and help students grow as individuals, the more I knew I wanted to dedicate my life to teaching,” said Mrs. Zibert.
Senatorial Challenger Speaks at RINO Hunt Meeting
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
State Sen. Lee Bright announced recently that he will challenge Sen. Lindsey Graham for the U.S. Senate seat. Bright is the third candidate to announce his challenge of Graham. Bright responded to a variety of questions from the audience. His answers were direct and brief. There were no attempts to evade questions, and no issues were brought up with which he was not familiar.
We Are Headed for Self-Destruction
- By Carol A. Hatcher - Watkinsville, GA
With our country apparently being headed toward self-destruction, we wish to thank you for The Times Examiner which brings truth to others in these very stressful times.
Enclosed is a book, ABANDONMENT THEOLOGY by John Chalfant, that offers excellent insight into key elements that made America great; where some of the current problems were birthed; and offers ideas to help prevent further decline.
Sometimes one probably wonders, “Is God punishing our nation?”
The Fort Hood Terrorist and Political Correctness
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
When Nidal Malik Hassan, Army psychiatrist, committed the worst terrorist attack on American soil since Nine-Eleven, this writer took it very personally. To me, the troops and civilians at Fort Hood, Texas, were almost family. They were at least neighbors. You see, my family, wife, children and I, are former residents of Fort Hood. We were housed about two blocks from the three-star Corps Commander. For two years, from sunset until sunrise, an armed helicopter circled his residence and the surrounding golf course. The commander was under constant death threats from troops and transient hippies incited by visits to a local coffeehouse by Jane Fonda. I had returned from Vietnam to Fort Hood in the summer of 1969 and was transferred from there to the Pentagon two years later.
Greenville VA Outpatient Clinic Opens for Veterans on Monday, August 19th
- By Gilbert Scales
The new approximately 78,000 sq. ft. leased clinic located on 41 Park Creek Drive will serve some 18,000 outpatients. The VA Outpatient Clinic on Augusta Road closed on Wed., Aug. 14th.
McCullough-Anderson Memorial Service
- By Rollis Smith
Colonel James McCullough, an organizer and later Commander of the 16th Regiment, SC Volunteers, born 20 February 1824 Greenville District, South Carolina; died 01 October 1892 Greenville County, South Carolina. Son of Joseph McCullough, an Ulster-Scot from County Antrim, Ireland and his wife, Mary Rebecca Cowan of the Laurens District, South Carolina. He married Keziah Jane Sullivan on 17 November 1842 at Tumbling Shoals, Laurens District, South Carolina.
Spirit of ‘45 Upstate Held Sunday at Reedy River Baptist Church
- By Lamar McCarrell
On Sunday, August 11, a large number of upstate residents gathered at the Reedy River Baptist Church in Travelers Rest, SC, to honor the World War II generation. A myriad of citizen groups joined together to give tribute to the Greatest Generation who won World War II and rebuilt the Western World. This generation played an important role in assuring the freedoms we all enjoy today.
Spirit of ’45, authorized by the U.S. Congress in 2010, is an annual event on the 2nd Sunday of every August. Travelers Rest began annual celebrations in 2011 and, just this year, Senator Mike Fair read a proclamation from Governor Nikki Haley making Spirit of ’45 a state-wide commemoration of World War II which ended on August 14, 1945.
A RESOLUTION IN SUPPORT OF THE REPLACEMENT OF LINDSEY GRAHAM AS SENATOR FOR THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
- By Chris Lawton
Whereas, when any official elected to any position as a Republican repeatedly acts in contravention of these principles, it is the duty of all South Carolina Republicans, including this body, to protect and defend these principles by stating publicly its disapproval of that official’s actions, especially where the matters involved are fundamental and not open to reasonable dispute among those who are in good faith general agreement with the fundamental principles of the party platform; and
When Evil Rules in Affairs of a Nation
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
The American people are told by their elected leader that The United States of America is no longer a Christian nation. Revisionist historians write that the Founding Fathers were not godly people. University professors and some public (government) school teachers tell their students that through the years the United States has been the cause of many of the world’s problems. The elected government is now banning the Bible and the God of the Bible from public life and increasingly punishing those who pay respect to God in public and in government organizations. Our government is violating virtually all of the Ten Commandments by either legislation or court decisions. These actions by government officials are evil; they are demonic and satanic. This is what happens when evil rules in the affairs of a nation and God’s people remain silent.
A Republican Dream Act for Illegal Immigrant Children?
- By Mike Scruggs
Analytical Negligence Shaping Catastrophic Blunder
On its surface, amnesty for the children of illegal immigrants would seem to be a commendable mercy, but its real nature would be unjust because it would be paid for at the expense of American workers, taxpayers, and their children. It would be unwise because it would risk losing control of immigration and impose unacceptable security risks at a time when a formidable enemy plans to destroy us by settlement, infiltration, and steady “Civilization Jihad.”
Republican House Speaker John Boehner and Republican House Majority Leader Eric Cantor want to be thought of as good guys by the media and prospective voters. Hence they are constructing a Republican Dream Act in the House, which would give amnesty to those who were brought to this county as children of illegal immigrants. After all, illegal entry into the United States was not their fault, and Social Security number fraud or identity theft were felonies they had to commit to get a job when they reached employment age. Life is complicated.
Citizens Against Amnesty Rally Against Graham
- By James "Chip" Moore
On the steps of the Federal Building in downtown Greenville citizens opposing illegal alien amnesty waved signs and voiced their concerns during a rally sponsored by the South Carolina Conservative Action Council (SCCAC) on Saturday. All “true Americans” were invited to attend the anti-comprehensive Immigration Reform Bill (S.744) rally on the corner of Washington and Church Street.
Retired Air Force Officer Donates Military Uniform to Hometown Muesum
- By Press Release
Pamela Durham, 1st Lt, USAF retired, placed on loan her military uniform in the Crawford County Historical Society Museum in her hometown of Cuba, MO. Pam's uniform is the first female uniform in the museum, which has uniforms dating back to the Spanish American War. Pam is the daughter of Mayor Ray and Barbara Mortimeyer of Cuba, MO.
Election of Greenville County GOP Chairman Delayed
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
Resolution Supporting Replacement of Sen. Lindsey Graham Presented to Executive Committee
Supporters of Chad Groover and supporters of Samuel Harms for chairman of the Greenville County Republican Party were ready to do battle Monday night when Groover surprised everyone by offering a motion to delay the vote until September to allow Harms, who is engaged in representing the Greenville County GOP in a court case, to become a candidate. The trial pertaining to registration by party begins August 21.
Should Harms be elected Chairman of the party before the court case is resolved, it would create an awkward situation that could jeopardize the legal action and should be avoided.
Obama's “Phony Scandals”
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
As I listened on Saturday to an articulate young pure-blooded Korean who is a proud American citizen express his personal thanks and those of his parent’s country for the sacrifices young American men made to save South Koreans from a tyrannical enemy from the north, I was saddened to remember what has happened to our military during those 60 years since the end of active hostilities in the Korean War and what is happening to our military personnel and veterans currently.
Forty Whacks
- By Terry M. Thacker
“Lizzie Borden took an axe
And gave her mother forty whacks.
When she saw what she had done
She gave her father forty-one.”
As a kid I remember watching a made-for-TV movie about suspected axe-murderer Lizzie Borden that starred Elizabeth Montgomery. Uncounted murders have taken place throughout the span of American history but few have reached such mythic, folkloric status as the murders of Andrew Jackson Borden and his wife, Abby, supposedly at the hands of his daughter.
This famous (or infamous) crime took place on August 4, 1892 in Fall River, Massachusetts. I decided to pay a visit to the Borden house one Sunday morning while on a trip that I have been telling you about, a trip I took to New England this past fall.
Greenville Post 3 (1-1) in American Legion Tournament
- By Press Release
American Legion Post 3 Generals defeated Florence Post 1 (3-0) Saturday afternoon in Sumter in the Opening Game of the American Legion State Tournament.
Kyle Van Hoff, Right hander from Eastside H.S. walked one, and struck out six, and retired the last 16 batters in a row.
In the bottom of the sixth inning, with one out, Jordan Ford, Wade Hampton H.S. doubled to left field. Will Robertson followed with an RBI single to make it 1-0 Generals.
Heather Sheen Presents “Secession Cockades”
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
Heather Sheen, author of an exclusive Home School Column that appears in The Times Examiner, was guest speaker at the July meeting of the 16th Regiment, SCV at the Phoenix Inn in Greenville.
Miss Sheen is a home-school graduate with a BA in History. She and her family have enjoyed exploring historical subjects for many years. The Sesquicentennial events of the War Between the States inspired her to begin researching cockades of that era. She is now an international authority on the rare subject that is virtually unknown by most Americans, although cockades are a part of our history and are seen in many famous portraits of the early days of our republic. They were especially popular during the American Revolution and the War Between the States.
Sheen now constructs by hand and sells cockades at special events and through her website: www.creativecockades.com.
Congressman Jeff Duncan and Senator Tim Scott Report on Congressional Issues to the Greenville Tea Party
- By Steven Haynie and J. Don Rogers
The nation faces grave problems that are unlikely to be resolved by Congress. This seems to be the conclusion of most of the conservatives in attendance at the Greenville Tea Party monthly meeting held at the ZEN in downtown Greenville last Thursday, July 25.
Congressman Jeff Duncan, the featured speaker, and Senator Tim Scott, who also made an appearance, revealed the depth and scope of some of the government-created problems facing America. State Treasurer Curtis Loftis was also in attendance.
Could Greenville Become Detroit City?
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
Detroit City is broke. Detroit has declared bankruptcy. More than half of Detroit’s population has left town, vanished, gone south. Families and businesses have left a decaying shell of a once thriving community. Vacated buildings are falling down, occupied only by starving sewer rats and drug addicts. How could this happen to a city that was once the automobile capital of the world? There is an answer, but tragically the answer raises another question, and this one much closer home: Is Greenville, South Carolina, following in the footsteps of this once thriving city and could Greenville become another Detroit?
What destroyed Detroit? What are the similarities with Greenville that could bring financial disaster?
City and County Inspectors Getting Tough on Residents
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
Where do Property Rights End and Tyranny Begin?
Two weeks ago, a female resident of Greenville County was summoned to Magistrate Court charged with weeds too high in her yard, second offense. A resident of the neighborhood had allegedly repeatedly reported her to county authorities. She paid a $500 fine for the first offense and in a few days was given notice that if the small patch of weeds in a “flower bed” were not brought into regulation and cut to less than 14 inches tall, she would be fined $1,100.
The woman, who lives alone, reported to the Magistrate Court at County Square without $1,100 to pay the fine. She was ordered handcuffed and taken to jail by the magistrate, sentenced to 15 days confinement.
Deputy Earns 3rd Medal of Valor
- By James "Chip" Moore
On June 15, 2013, while on secondary employment patrolling the area of Cedar Falls County Park, Deputy Robert Curtis came to the rescue of a couple that was drowning in the water. The woman was trying to teach her fiancée to swim when he started having difficulty. As she went out to help, the man grabbed onto her and ended up taking her under with him. During a foot patrol Curtis noticed the couple having difficulty staying afloat.
Gettysburg 150 – A Southern Perspective
- By Jennifer Sawyer
The 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg was held during the period June 27 – July 7, 2013. Events began with a reenactment by the Blue Gray Alliance June 27-30 and ended with a reenactment sponsored by the GAC, or Gettysburg Anniversary Committee. Both events were held on private property outside of Gettysburg. The National Park Service held real time commemorations, walks, tours, talks, and other special events while the GAC set up events in the town of Gettysburg outside the National Park.
On Sunday, June 30, a special commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg was held at the National Park with a firing of cannon symbolizing the first shot. The presentation of colors was by the 3rd US Infantry Regiment, National Anthem performed by Trace Adkins, and a live theatrical depiction of the battle told through the voices of soldiers, leaders, and civilians who experienced it. A candle lighting service was held followed by a twenty-one gun salute and a procession to the Soldier’s National Cemetery for a luminaria.
Derrell Stewart
- By Keith Crowe
A few years ago I had the opportunity to talk with several of the Southern Gospel Music legends at the Grand Ole Gospel Reunion. This week’s feature is one of the true legends. He is Derrell Stewart, one of the main stays of The Florida Boys before they retired and Charlie Waller began to carry on the group.
Darrell was born in Brunswick Georgia. Derrell began to play piano at five years of age and continued to take lessons all through school. He stated that his introduction to Southern Gospel Music was through the all-day singings and other church related musical events. One of his piano teachers was James Walbert and according to Derrell he was one of the best quartet style piano teachers in the business. If you have ever been to a concert of The Florida Boys you know that Derrell learned his piano lessons well and, although Derrell is very modest in talking about himself as a pianist, he would have to be numbered among the best in the business. Some of his heroes were Hovie Lister and Wally Varner. They too are know for not only their ability to play but also for their stage presence.
A Long Hot Summer of Distraction
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
President Obama now has his summer distraction from all the scandals from Benghazi to the IRS as well as the “Gang of Eight’ Amnesty bill that he wants to pass and sign into law this summer. Civil unrest agitators from Occupy Wall Street and Black Panthers to the NAACP are gearing up to take to the streets and frighten Americans into accepting anything they are promised by politicians. They will be told acceptance will be necessary in order to have peace again in the streets, schools, businesses and elsewhere. For the agitators, the price of peace is the death of George Zimmerman or seeing him locked away forever with no chance for parole.
Americans for Constitutional Government Celebrates 50 Years
- By Press Release
TAYLORS, SC - Americans for Constitutional Government, a local conservative education and action group that emphasizes adherence to the principles of the Founders, celebrated their fiftieth anniversary Saturday, July 13, 2013, with a barbeque at the Academy of Arts.
Over 80 guests attended for a scrumptious meal, inspiring music, and an engaging array of patriotic speakers, including movie producer E. Ray Moore, past ACG director Ann Campbell, SC Rep. Bill Chumley, SC Senator Tom Davis, SC Senator Lee Bright, and others.
Greenville Tea Party Protests IRS
- By Press Release
The Greenville Tea Party hosted a rally and sign wave July 9th outside the IRS office located at 440 Roper Mountain Rd. in Greenville, SC. The sign wave was used to voice opinions and concerns over wasting money, fair or flat tax, truth and the recent discrimination tactics used by the organization.
GOP Women’s Program: Let’s Take America Back
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
Presented by Logos Theater Cast with Glenn Christianson at the Piano
The Greenville County Republican Women’s Club Americanism Chairman Kathy Davis presented a dramatic program by the Academy of Arts Ministries Logos Theater cast titled, Let’s Take America Back.
The program was presented at the Poinsett Club during the GCRWC 27 June luncheon that emphasized Independence Day.
Author and Editor of Greenville War History Honored by SCV
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
The Sixteenth Regiment, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Camp 36 of Greenville, South Carolina, has published a book titled: Greenville, South Carolina During the War for Southern Independence. The camp, during the June 27 monthly dinner meeting, honored Author Mike Finley and Editor Dr. Martha Batten.
Also recognized for his part in the project was past Commander Jim Bouchillon, who promoted the idea of a book on Greenville’s war history for the Sesquicentennial Anniversary of the War for Southern Independence.
- Will Trayvon Verdict Trigger Riots?
- Cowpens Living History Reenactment
- Simmons Family Gathers for Photograph with Legislative Delegation
- The Late Sheriff Sam Simmons Honored by Greenville County Legislative Delegation
- Lawmakers Challenged to Reveal Non-Governmental Income
- Physicians’ Declaration of Independence
- Charlie Waller and Hovie Lister
- “Amnesty By Any Other Name Is Still Amnesty!”
- Smirking Schumer Believes Conservative Republicans are Stupid
- DONE, but not REALLY
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