White Oak

White Oak, SC · Education
blufftontoday.com
USC Gamecock
People
WRDW-TV
Lexington County Chronicle
District 5 breaks ground on new Dutch Fork Elementary
Lexington-Richland School District Five officially broke ground Friday, Oct. 30, on the new Dutch Fork Elementary School Academy of Environmental Sciences in Irmo, marking a milestone in the district’s ongoing investment in its schools. The groundbreaking ceremony was held at 9 a.m. at Hope Lutheran Church, located at 1400...
party983.com
thenewirmonews.com
District Five teachers receive MCEC grants
District Five classrooms will soon benefit from grants provided by the Mid-Carolina Electric Cooperative (MCEC). The Cooperative’s annual Bright Ideas program grants provide funding to teachers who have demonstrated innovative ideas for classroom projects. School District Five received $7,942 in grants. School District Five grant recipients include: Kylie Cathcart...
WIS-TV
Jim Hudson Football Friday: Week 10 Highlights
COLUMBIA, S.C. (WIS) - It’s another week of high school football in the Midlands and another Jim Hudson Football Friday. Below are the matchups WIS is keeping a close eye on, with teams ranked in the Midlands Top 10. Check back for final scores and highlights as they become...
Yahoo!
The State
The State
The 16-year-old whose lawsuit changed USC, and the public health legacy she built
Henrie Monteith Treadwell, whose 1963 enrollment helped desegregate the University of South Carolina, died Tuesday, at 81, the University said in a news release. She was the last surviving member of the three Black students who enrolled that fall, joining Robert Anderson and James Solomon Jr. Treadwell’s lawsuit, filed when she was 16, led to USC’s integration, the release said. In 1965, she became the university’s first Black graduate since Reconstruction, earning a degree in biochemistry. “Her courage changed the University of South Carolina, the state of South Carolina, and the lives of countless people who followed her path,” said Bobby Donaldson, executive director of USC’s Center for Civil Rights History and Research. She continued her education with a master’s degree from Boston University, a doctorate from Atlanta University and postdoctoral public health work at Harvard. Her career included work with the W.K. Kellogg Foundation and founding the Community Voices project at Morehouse School of Medicine, where she focused on strengthening marginalized communities, according to the release. In 2024, USC honored Treadwell, Anderson and Solomon with a 12-foot bronze monument on the university’s Horseshoe. “She lived a monumental and inspiring life,” President Michael Amiridis said in the release.
WJBF
Aiken football gearing up to host cross-town rival South Aiken in regular season finale
AIKEN, SC (WJBF)- It’s the last week of the regular season for high school football teams in the South Carolina High School League, which means it’s also rivalry week. Two teams in Aiken County are fighting for a playoff spot. The Aiken Hornets are hosting the South Aiken Thoroughbreds. Both teams are 2-2 in 4A […]