South Carolina ETV
SC Business Review
ETV Radio Podcasts
Support ETV Radio
Trivia Question of the Week
November 29, 2011 Win Book: The Truth About Money by Ric Edelman
Trivia Question for November 29, 2011: (Must answer via email by 8:00AM, Wednesday, November 30, 2011)
100 years ago a famous Hungarian-American journalist died in SC and since then became a household name. Who was this journalist and where did he or she die?
This week's winner will receive the latest edition of the NY Times bestselling book: The Truth About Money, a personal finance classic by Ric Edelman.
Last week's answer:
No question last week.
November 22, 2011: No Question This Week
No Question for November 22, 2011
Last Week's Answer:
Charleston, SC native Robert Mills designed the Washington Monument, which sustained minor damage during a recent earthquake.
November 15, 2011 Win a Prize From Carasmatic Creations
Answer must be received within 24 hours (by 8am Wed. morning)
This week's question:
Did you know that one our country's landmarks cracked by a recent earthquake was designed by a South Carolina native? Name the landmark, architect, and where he or she was born. You must include your mailing address in your entry. Only one entry per household.
This week's winner will receive a delicious prize package from www.carasmaticcreations.com, a teacher-student bakery in Sumter, SC.
Last week's answer:
Edgar Allen Poe wrote the short story. The Gold Bug, about buried treasure on South Carolina's Sullivan's Island.
November 8, 2011 Win Four Tickets to the SC Aquarium in Charleston
Question for November 8, 2011 Answer must be received within 24 hours (by 8am Wed. morning):
A very famous author in the 1800's wrote a very popular short story about buried treasure on a South Carolina island. Name the author, the story, and the island.
You must include your mailing address in your entry. Only one entry per household.
This week's winner will receive a family four-pack of tickets to the SC Aquarium on Charleston's historic harbor. www.scaquarium.org
Last week's answer:
In 1963, Rivers High School in Charleston was the first public high school in SC to admit children of all races.
November 1, 2011 Win a Delicious Prize Package from Great Harvest Bread in Greenville, SC
Last week's answer:
Sam Moore is the Lebanese immigrant and former University of South Carolina student who became the millionare owner of Thomas Nelson Publishing, starting his career selling Bibles door-to-door.
This week's question:
What is the date and name of the first racially integrated public high school in South Carolina?
You must include your mailing address in your entry. Only one entry per household.
This week's winner will receive a delicious prize package from the Greenville, SC location of the Great Harvest Bread Company at www.carolinabreadheads.com.
FACEBOOK
YOUTUBE
FLICKR PHOTO
TWITTER
BLOGS
