South Carolina moves to repeal six decade old subversive act
State lawmakers debate a bill to repeal the 1951 subversive activities registration law. The act required groups seeking to overthrow government to register and pay $5, with fines up to $25,000 and 10 years in prison for noncompliance. Supporters say it no longer fits today, while opponents warn of misuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
U.S
Larry Martin
Martin
R-Pickens
Senate
Osama bin Laden
Mark Hammond
New York
North Carolina
Enc Bedingfield
R-Mauldin
Coastal revival after base closure redefines Charleston economy
The Charleston area transformed after the 1995 base closure, attracting Boeing’s $750 million assembly plant and a $100 million wind turbine facility. The 20 000+ jobs lost gave way to 5 000 new positions and $141 million invested, reshaping from Navy dependent to a diversified economy with healthcare, technology, tourism, and skilled manufacturing growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Boeing
South Carolina
Charleston Naval Base
Naval Shipyard
Joseph P. Riley Jr
Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission
David Ginn
Charleston Regional Development Alliance
Ginn
Navy
Regional Development Alliance
Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics
Karen Kuchenbecker
Alliance
Medical University of South Carolina
Sers
Tew
Aiken Native Mike Rearden Joins Savannah River Banking
Aiken native Mike Rearden joins Savannah River Banking Company bringing 18 years in mortgage banking. He assists buyers and realtors to match purchasers with suitable mortgage products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Mike Rearden
Savannah River Banking Company
Mike
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Bill
Las Vegas
North Charleston
Washington State
Tod
The
University of South Carolina
Silver Bluff Rd
Savannahriverbanking.com