Palmer Describes TEC System as Productivity Focused
Dr. Charles E. Palmer told Aiken Rotarians that the TEC system emphasizes productivity with the end product a trained workforce. He cited accountability and efficient use of dollars, a career education approach, and ongoing retraining as essential for a 30 year work life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Palmer
S.C. Board For Technical and Comprehensive Education
Aiken Rotarians
Thomas F. Fox
Whiskey Road
Aiken
The
Chiropractic Society of Iowa
Elizabeth
Derek
Brian
Lisa Marie
College Acres
Workman Being Boomed For Governor's Race
South Carolina GOP leader says efforts to draft W D Workman Jr of Columbia as the next governor are under consideration. Party chairman Ken Powell noted the movement began in Greenville and emphasized no endorsement by the party. Workman, former State editor and current editorial analyst, previously ran in 1962 against Sen. Olin D. Johnston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Palmer
TEC
Columbia
Republican Party
W. D
Bill’’ Workman Jr
Ken Powell
Greenville
Workman
State
Columbia Morning
Land Ethic Emerges Among Mountaineers
Asheville panelists discuss a land ethic amid a development boom in western North Carolina. Developers seek environmental protection to attract buyers, while concerns rise over planning and water shortages. The Appalachian Consortium sponsors the forum exploring mountain life quality and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N.C
Civie
Stanley Whitcomb
North Carolina
Forum
Appalachian Consortium
John Shore
Appalachian State University
Boone
Restricted Drug List Ample as Judge Rules
US District Judge Robert P. Chapman ruled South Carolina Medicaid restricted list of about 200 prescription drugs ample. He dismissed a welfare suit by two women challenging constitutionality, saying the DSS compiled list complies with federal laws and regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
Dist
Robert P. Chapman
Chapman
Department of Social Services
Indians say terms unacceptable in Raleigh standoff
Howard Brooks, leader of the Tuscarora Indians, says his group will remain in Raleigh with men women and children until officials meet their demands or until they starve. Brooks, a Pembroke native, said Gov. Holfhouser’s terms for a conference were unacceptable as the camped group at Shaw University Monday night faced a tense federal civil rights era confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Howard Brooks
Brooks
Pembroke
Robeson County
Shaw University
Jim Holfhouser
Shaw
State Capitol
State Bureau of Investigation
Tuscaroras
Holshouser
State Indian Affairs Commission
Indian Affairs Commission
Holfhouser
Golden Frinks
Associated Press
Arms Delay Wounded Knee Talks as Siege Continues
Government and Indian Movement leaders report no progress on disarming the Wounded Knee occupiers, delaying talks on treaty rights with White House adviser Leonard Garment. A six point accord with the Justice Department aims to end the siege, while demonstrators in Raleigh press for Tuscarora recognition and voting-law changes in Robeson County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wounded Knee
South Dakota
Russell Means
American Indian Movement
Leonard Garment
Garment
Means
Justice Department
House Indian Affairs Subcommittee
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Coker Springs
Fred Wright
Young Lee Cluff
Kilbey
United States
Land of Opportunity
James M. Henderson
Olin D. Johnston
D-S.c
Senate
Johnston
Powell
State Party
Rimes Solire
Rom Henderson
Pier Re Autcome Insurance Company
Home Office
Bloomington
Hi Ne
Capitol
Patty Locklear
Maxton
George Washington
Soul
Tuscarora
South Carolinas
Isky
Grande
Rande