S.C. trooper Nicholson laid to rest after traffic stop shooting
Trooper Eric Nicholson was buried in Mauldin after being killed at a routine traffic stop. A long procession of officers from multiple states attended the funeral at Mauldin First Baptist Church, with 21 gun salutes and a Marine honor guard. Nicholson, a Marine veteran, was praised as disciplined and likable, and his widow Misty and sister Amy mourned beside photos of his life. Law enforcement briefing for South Carolina’s chaplaincy begins tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mauldin
S.C
Eric Nicholson
Nicholson
Greenville
Florida
West Virginia
Maryland
Georgia
Carolinas
Mauldin First Baptist Church
Graceland East Memorial Park
Woodruff Road
Greg Williams
Columbia
South Carolina Highway Patrol
Misty
Amy
South Carolina
David Bailey
Associated Press
Fewer on Aid Yet More In Poverty Grips South Carolina
In Columbia, working poor like 40 year old Shalia Corley line up for food banks during Thanksgiving while poverty rose in the 1990s. Census data show 569,000 in poverty in 1997, up 6,200 from 1996, yet welfare and food stamp caseloads fell due to welfare reform and tighter rules. State unemployment stood at 2.5 percent, with median income at 33,325 in 1997, below national average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S.C
Sheliah Corley
Corley
South Carolina
State of Census Bureau
Department of Social Services
Denise Holland
Harvest Hope Food Bank
Census Bureau
U.S. Department of Agriculture
State Department of Social Services
Raleigh and Greenville Students Win Rhodes Scholarships
Raleigh based Duke senior Matthew Baugh and Greenville student Nimiu Ji were named Rhodes Scholars. Baugh, 21, wrote health radio programs in Creole for rural Haiti while pursuing an international development and health major at Duke and UNC Chapel Hill. Ji attends Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Matthew Baugh
Haiti
Baugh
Duke University
Ravenscroft School
U.S
United Nations
Nimiu Ji
Greenville
Case Western Reserve University
Cleveland
Ohio
Cecil Rhodes
Oxford University
England
Duke
University of North Carolina At
Chapel Hill
Word of Faith Fellowship scrutiny in Rutherfordton community
A judge described Word of Faith Fellowship as exercising complete control over members. The church, founded 21 years ago by Sam and Jane Whaley, owns homes and businesses around Rutherford County and hosts lavish candidate forums attended by politicians including U.S. Rep. Charles Taylor. Ex members describe strict rules, blasting prayer, and communal living, while supporters point to community involvement and political ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutherfordton
World of Faith Fellowship Inc
Sam
Jane Whaley
WOFF
U.S
Charles Taylor
Rutherford County
T-bone Tabernacle
Word of Faith Fellowship
Spindale
Whaleys
Derrick Moser
Taylor
Brevard
Asheville
Brevard Republican
Sam Whaley
U.S. House of Representatives
Billy Honeycutt
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Gastonia
Clover
RokHiec
Wayne's
East Ton
N.C
Rutherfordton Church
Home Care Services
Pilante Power Chair
S. Chestnut St
Franklin Bivd
Bowling Green
Johnny Earnhardt
Paul Kistler
Matt
Carl Hanna
EAR Care
Shoppers Village
Wilkinson Blvd
Haygood
Lincoln Mercury & McKenney Auto
Raed
Offi
Allstate
Allstate Insurance Company
Northbrook, Illinoie
Vicky W. Heinrich E. Garrison
Laurel Lane
Jay Hancock
S. Main St
Belmont
Mt. Holly
Jack Beavers
W. Garrison Bird
Jerry Bone
Cox
Pembroke
Brenda Byrd
New Hope Rd
Randy Walker
E. Ozark Ave
Alien Walker
Wen Eee