Deaths and Funerals Dominate Aiken Columbia Notices
In Columbia and nearby areas the week’s deaths are reported, led by the Rev Cecil DuBose Brearley Jr, 76, longtime executive presbyter who helped found churches across central South Carolina. Funeral visitors are set at Dutch Folk Chapel, Dunbar Funeral Home, with numerous services for Ida Bell Cuthbertson, Richard Warren Davis, Cecil Seales, Lois Taylor, Marion Abner, Paul Benton, Elmer Bodiford, Leila Hood, Marina Hurst, Mary Hydrick and others. Burial and service plans span Aiken Williston North Augusta Wagener and Augusta venues with multiple church services and memorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil DuBose Brearley
Columbia
Cecil DuBose Brearley Jr
Congaree Presbytery
South Carolina
Grace Presbyterian Church
Aiken
Nnly
Dutch Folk Chapel
Dunbar Funeral Home
Paul Benton
Ocean Grove
Elmer Cecil Bodiford
North Augusta
First Baptist Church of
Leila Rawls Corbett Hood
Wagener
Rocky Grove
Vera Foster Hooks
Westlawn Memorial Park
China Grove
N.C
Alexander Marshall
Union ‘Baptist Church
Ida Bell Cuthbertson Williston
Ida Bell Cuthbertson
Aiken Regional Medical Centers
Cuthbertson
Leland St
Thankful Grove Baptist Church
Windsor
Freddie L. Bush
Jack Bethel
Nathaniel Odom
Wilbur J. Simmons
Monroe Bush
Barnwell County
Richard and
Maybell Brown Abner
Willing Workers Ministry
FEA
B. Society
George Cuthbertson
Sara Beth Williams
Sylivia Wiley
Mary Smith
Annie Mae Perry
Williston
Thankful Grove Baptist
Mary Elizabeth Hydrick
St. John’s United Methodist Church
Cecil F. Seales
Augusta
Stephen D. Posey
Lois A. Taylor
Aiken Memorial Gardens
Charles Williams
Cumberland A.M
Richard Warren Davis
Mr. Davis
Wise Creek Lane
Emmanuel Advent Christian Church
Rochester
N.H
Massachusetts
Davis
George Rufus
Mabel Kerr Davis
Janet Mills Davis
Maria Floyd
Deborah Smith
Diane McCown
Gayle Ramos
Hampton, N.H
David Shaw
Maine
Irene Petroff
California
Saints Mary and Martha House
S.C
Shelfiduee Panera
Cecil E. Seales
Mr. Seales
Clark St
Finley Limehouse
H.K. McKnight
Westover Memorial Park
Seales
Glouris M. Seales
Bible Deliverance Temple
Brenda Rooks
Glenda Greene
Beech Island
Robert Ward
Malcolm Squires
Ronnie Greene
Fred Johnson
Harry Davis
Clyde Miller
Leila Corbett Hood Wagener
Rocky Grove Baptist Church
John O'Cain
Berlin Baptist Church
Hood
Beverly Health Care Center
Jason Quattebaum
Wilbur Rawls
Jamie Hutson
Brett Shumpert
Bobbie Shumpert
Michael Shumpert
Blizzard Funeral Home
Mary Elizabeth (Whittle) Hydrick
Sheila Rogers
Ken Nelson
John W. Hipp
New Holland Cemetery
Hydrick
Yemassee Ave
Mattie C. Hall
Graniteville
Philip V. Hydrick
Ashley S. Hydrick
Carla M. Howard
R. Barron Gantt
R. Seth Hydrick
A. Ashley Foreman
Courtney Gantt
Lindsay Foreman
St. John’s
Morgan St
George Funeral Homes
Marker honors three killed in Orangeburg Massacre
The Orangeburg Massacre is remembered as South Carolina's most violent civil rights era event. A permanent marker on the South Carolina State University campus honors Henry R. Smith Samuel Hammond Jr. and Delano Middleton, with a central granite monument and a ceremonial flame marking the 1968 shooting that wounded 27 others during a protest over a segregated bowling alley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orangeburg
Clay Midleton
Middleton
Smith-Corona
Delano
South Carolina State College
South Carolina
South Carolina State University
Henry R. Smith
Samuel Hammond Jr
Delano B. Middleton
Henry Smith
Samuel Hammond
Delano Middleton
Leroy Davis
University of South Carolina
Columbia
Sellers
The
College of Charleston
Jack Bass
Bass
Watts urges flag removal as GOP reels over South Carolina symbol
Rep J C Watts says the Confederate flag should come down at the South Carolina capitol while avoiding a broad GOP critique of Bush and McCain. He notes the political risk in forcing a national party stance and jokes about Colin Powell as a running mate. Watts is frequently named as a potential VP candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington, Val
J.C. Watts
Oklahoma
Congress
South Carolina
GOP
House
Watts
USA Today
George W. Bush
John McCain
Bush
McCain
Colin Powell
Death of magical showman Doug Henning in Los Angeles
Doug Henning the Canadian born illusionist known for a boyish look and hippie era style died in Los Angeles after a five month battle with liver cancer at 52. He revived modern magic with The Magic Show on Broadway and inspired many successors including David Copperfield. Henning had sought fame through live performances and television while later pursuing ventures like Veda Land theme parks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doug Henning
NEW York
Henning
Los Angeles
Winnipeg
Canada
Doug
Stan Allen
MAGIC
Las Vegas
Nev
NBC
Harry Houdinis
Merlin
David Copperfield
England
Natural Law Arty
Maharishi
Niaara Falls
Ontario
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lois A. (Beal) Taylor
Doctors Hospital
Wabasso
Fla
Taylor
Frank Taylor
Mary Stone
Marion Floyd Abner Ward
Marion Floyd Abner
Davis Funeral Home
Ocean Grove Baptist Church
Anthony Wilson
Sr. Benton
Horry St
VA Medical Center
Miller
MRSH
First
Baptist Church of
Gary C. Redding
Pineview Memorial Gardens
Mr. Bodiford
University Hospi
Peter Menk
Joe Doyle
Bill Shields
Bostick Chavous
Tom Dozier
Charles Dean
Raymond Deal
Campbell
Georgia Ave
Marina Hurst
Jackson - Brooks
Marshall
Napier Funeral Home
Main
Sammie" Napier
Oy Simrol
Pine Log Road
Shllehouse
Hayne Ave
Akon Regional Medics Center
Wise Cook Lane
Aten
Mara Joanne Floyd
Akon
Twee Grandchidren
Jaimee Floyd
Gary Floyd
Gregory Floyd
Emmanuel Advent
Seth Ako
Associated Press
University
Cleveland Sellers Jr
Ssociated Press
Ovb Ae Neeh
Mortansar