Haunted Capitol Secrets Stretch Through Nighttime Rotunda
The Capitol buzzed with Halloween lore as guards closed the House after a security camera spotted what looked like a firearm in a Capitol office building. It proved to be a toy from a Halloween costume, underscoring the building's haunted legend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy Adams
James Garfield
Capitol
Washington
Taxpayers group to hold meeting over 19.2 mill increase
Aiken County residents formed the Aiken County Taxpayers Association to demand accountability after a 19.2 mill tax rise. The first meeting is set for Thursday November 6 at 6 p.m. in the Aiken County Council Chambers at 736 Richland Ave. Organizer Frances Bell said talks began about a year ago and monitoring the council and school board is a long term goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County
Aiken County Taxpayers Association
Aiken County Council
Richland Ave
Frances Bell
Aiken
Arson Suspected At Aiken High School Fires
Officials investigate three fires at Aiken High School causing evacuations and smoke in the annex. Firefighters responded to a 9 am restroom blaze, a 10 am toilet paper roll fire, and a 2 pm third fire possibly reignited from the earlier incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken High School
Aiken Department of Public Safety
David Turno
Turno
Aiken County Public School Assis
Property owners stay optimistic despite Palmetto Parkway plans
Daniel and Dan Robinson run Palmetto Overhead Door on Laurel Lakes Drive for ten years and face relocation if I 520 phase two proceeds. More than 100 residents attended a D C Transportation public hearing as nine homes and five businesses could be displaced. The Robinsons remain hopeful about moving and maintaining visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmetto Parkway
Daniel
Dan Robinson
Palmetto
Laurel Lakes Drive
D.C. Department of Transportation
Robinsons
Robinson
Loree Simmons
Elaine van der Linden
Simmons
SPCA
van der
South draws record numbers of Black residents in late 1990s
A Census Bureau report shows 680,000 Blacks and older moved to the South from other regions between 1995 and 2000, with 333,000 leaving, signaling a historic reversal of the Great Migration. Experts cite a strong economy and improved race relations as drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Washington
Census Bureau
Northeast
Midwest
Charles Ross
University of Mississippi
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Washington
Antonio Capellano
U.S. Capitol
John
Aiken High
Philip Lord
Keeigh Berad Lowe
David Savage
Charles Barranco
Bill Bengtson
North Augusta
Genaro C. Armas
Associated Press
Annette Brown Hiatt
Walterboro
Albert R. Hurt
Warrenville
Lillie Mae Lewis
Ridge Spring
Gladys Jackson Johnson
vouoUll Island
Robert Mobrey
Graniteville
Wilbur Earl Morgan Jr
Maanwatar
John M. Peace
William Anderson Sullivan
New Ellenton
Washington, D.C
D.C
Georgia
Source
U.S. Census Bureau
Abby
Seattle
Blue Mist
Paul Pearman
Carolina First Bank
Park Avenue
Chesterfield Street