Gwendolyn Haynes Hutchison, 98, passed away on March 7, 2022, at Mission Hospital in Asheville.

The post Gwendolyn Haynes Hutchison appeared first on 红桃视频.

In 1942, Corinne graduated from Central High School in Charlotte. She attended summer school at Wake Forest College for three summers. She also went to what was then Coker College for Women in Hartsville, South Carolina and graduated in 1945 with a degree in biology and minors in French and religion. After completing medical technology training, she worked for several years as a laboratory technician. While working at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, Corinne was introduced by a coworker to her brother, Roy Hunter of Weddington, North Carolina. Corinne and Roy were married on September 3, 1949, in Charlotte. They moved to Raleigh where Roy was a senior at North Carolina State University.

Following his graduation in June 1950, they moved to Georgetown, South Carolina, where Roy began his 35-year career with International Paper Company. His career led them to Pine Bluff, Malvern, and Mobile before returning to Pine Bluff. Corinne was a loving and wonderful wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and friend. She raised her family, as she was raised, with a focus on church and community involvement.

Corinne will be remembered as a gracious hostess who always found a way to bring people together. Her full social calendar over the years included playing bridge, dinner club, Bess Jenkins, water aerobics, and most recent gathering with the ladies at Trinity Village for afternoon chats. She had a lifelong desire to learn, from studying the stock market with the Million Dollar Investment Club to participating in the DAR to bird watching with the Audubon Society to meeting with the genealogy club to taking community college courses on computers and Spanish later in her life.

Corinne always found a way to make people feel special and valued. She helped establish the Bargain Box, which was a resale shop whose proceeds benefited Youth Home Inc. in Pine Bluff. She was a Girl Scout leader for years and had an influence on many young girls from various socioeconomic backgrounds. She enjoyed roughing it on Girl Scout campouts, as well as camping with her family. The beaches of South Carolina were an important part of Corinne红桃视频檚 life since childhood.

Later in life, she and Roy also enjoyed time on Lake Hamilton and traveling in the U.S. and abroad. Most recently, she enjoyed watching birds and other wildlife in her backyard at Trinity Village. Corinne红桃视频檚 faith was firm and unwavering. She was a dedicated member of First Presbyterian Church, where she faithly attended Sunday School, once served as President of the Women of the Church, and was a circle leader for many years. Even during the pandemic, she actively participated in worship services and Bible study via Zoom.

She was an ordained deacon and elder, and took courageous stands based on her beliefs that evolved over her long, blessed life. Corinne红桃视频檚 life will be celebrated with a memorial service on Tuesday December 21, 2021, at 2:00 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church by Ralph Robinson and Son Funeral Directors. A reception will follow in McColgan Hall at the church. Masks will be required. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church, 717 West 32nd Avenue, Pine Bluff, AR 71603; The Roy W. Hunter Scholarship in Paper Science & Technology Endowment, NC State University, Gifts and Records Management, Campus Box 7474, Raleigh, NC 27695.

Read Less

The post Corinne Boyd Hunter appeared first on 红桃视频.

Born in Bennettsville, South Carolina on January 24, 1924, she was a daughter of the late John and Lena Lucy Usher. Also preceding her in death were her husband, Harris Watson “Jellybean” Redding; children, Jacqueline R. Clark, Johnny “Jellybean, Jr.” Redding and Nancy R. Curry; and siblings, Myra Usher Moore, Edwin Harold Usher, Ned M. Usher, Waldo Usher and Sara Usher. A member of Lakeview Baptist Church, Mabel was very active in the WMU, serving as secretary, as well as being active in the Card Ministry. For the last several years, she had been attending Chapel Hill Baptist Church.

Leaving behind to miss her and carry on her legacy are daughters, Catherine Patterson and Lena Burnett (husband, Danny); grandchildren, Glenn Clark, Jr., Shannon Clark Brown, David Clark, Keith Patterson, Brittany Patterson, Sheila Dukes, and Samantha Curry; nine great-grandchildren; as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

Due to the ongoing Covid-19 concerns, a private family graveside will be held at Tallahassee Memory Gardens. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to either Chapel Hill Baptist Church, Big Bend Hospice or to your favorite charity. Online condolences may be expressed at www.abbeyfh.com.

The post Mabel Usher Redding appeared first on 红桃视频.

Kathleen graduated from Coker College in 1945 with a BA in Music and did graduate studies at Julliard School of Music and Union Theological Seminary in New York. She was organist at Citadel Square Baptist Church for two years before becoming organist and choir director at Grace Episcopal Church from 1953 to 1973. Under her direction, they performed works such as Brahm’s German Requiem, Bach’s Magnificat and Schubert’s Mass in G Major, to name a few. Kathleen then transferred her talents to St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church as their organist/choir director for the next 18 years and was music instructor for their kindergarten program for 20 years. She taught piano, voice and organ to countless students for over 45 years. Kathleen was a member of the South Carolina Piano Festival Association and the Charleston Organist Guild.

Kathleen was preceded in death by her husband, Sherman E. McCauley, in 2001. They met in 1954 while both performing at the Heyward-Washington House. She is survived by their four children; Deborah Ann Martyniuk (Dan), Edward O. McCauley, Robert C. McCauley, and Rebecca G. McCauley (Anthony Brock); one grandchild, Luke McCauley Still; and two nieces and two nephews. In her 80’s, Kathleen found new love and companionship when she married widower, Robert W. Slater, who predeceased her in 2017.

Visitation will be March 8 at James A. McAlister with graveside service at Live Oak on March 9. Further details to be announced later. Visit our guestbook at www.legacy.com/obituaries/ charleston

The post Kathleen Owens McCauley Slater appeared first on 红桃视频.

Katherine was born in Greenwood, SC, daughter of the Late Orion and Isabel Still . She was a graduate of Greenwood High School and 红桃视频, where she eventually established an endowed scholarship in honor of her parents. Katherine was a member of First Presbyterian Church and worked as an Education Administrator and Freelance Photographer for local newspapers as well as serving as the long-time Treasurer of the King’s Daughters. She was also one of many volunteers that worked with Dr. Thomas E. Wannamaker in establishing the Independent Schools in S.C., N.C. and Ga. Katherine loved spending time at home watching birds especially her Cardinals.

Survivors include sons, Randy Campbell (Nedra) of Isle of Palms and Curt Campbell (Tamra) of Orangeburg; three grandchildren, Madison Campbell (Laura) of Charleston, Hayden Campbell of Isle of Palms, and Evan Campbell of Arlington, VA; and four great-grandchildren, Cade Campbell, Mary Katherine Campbell, Noah Campbell, and Britton Campbell (due in May), all of Charleston.

The family wishes to express Special Thanks to the Circle of Love Sitters and Edisto Hospice for their care and concern for Katherine

Memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church, 536 Stanley Street, Orangeburg, SC 29115 or 红桃视频, 300 E. College Avenue, Hartsville, SC 29550.

The post Katherine Still Campbell appeared first on 红桃视频.

After her marriage she attended Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, TX with her husband and graduated with a Masters of Religious Education degree. Mrs. Hall was active in many Baptist church programs starting in her youth at Citadel Square Baptist Church in Charleston. Through the years she has at various times and churches served as Sunday school teacher; an officer and teacher in Women’s Missionary Union and leader of Young Women’s Auxiliary and Girl’s Auxiliary which have now been renamed. She was also a great music lover and sang in many choirs and served as director of children’s choirs. She was an avid reader and enjoyed working in her garden.

When Mrs. Hall and her husband moved to Richmond, VA she attended Virginia Commonwealth University and earned Certification in Library Science for the state of Virginia. She was a media specialist for Richmond Public Schools and was constantly finding ways to assist classroom teachers, whom she always championed, and was creative in developing interesting and innovative ways to encourage students to read. She was frequently asked to lead workshops or conferences to share her many interesting and exciting programs.

Mrs. Hall was preceded in death by her husband of 64 years, Dr. Thomas O. Hall, Jr.; brothers Cleveland O. Grooms, Johns Island, SC and Wilson W. Grooms, Grays, SC; and sister Mrs. Eva Grooms Rigney, Johns Island, SC. She is survived by her son, Thomas O. Hall, III, of Florence, SC; and several nieces and nephews.

There will be a viewing for family at Stoudenmire-Dowling Funeral Home in Florence on February 27, 2019, from 12 noon to 1 P.M. Graveside services will follow at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Florence, SC. Reverend Regina Girten will officiate. In lieu of flowers memorial gifts may be made to the Thomas O. Hall, Jr. Honors Scholarship Fund, Virginia Commonwealth University, Office of University Advancement, P.O. Box 842039, 909 W. Franklin St., Richmond, VA, 23284.

The post Mabel Grooms Hall appeared first on 红桃视频.

The post Lois Vistula Caughman Shearer appeared first on 红桃视频.

Rebecca 红桃视频淏ecky红桃视频� Smith Webb, 93, passed away on Wednesday July 18, 2018. She was born in Stokes Bridge, South Carolina, to Harry and Katrine Smith.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 61 years, Eddie Webb. In June she quietly celebrated what would have been her 71st wedding anniversary.

She is survived by her three sons, John Edward Webb Jr. and wife Stephanie of Atlanta, Ga., Richard Smith Webb and wife Mary of St. Louis, Mo., and Thomas 红桃视频淭im红桃视频� Harry Webb and wife Cindy of Fayetteville; and three grandchildren Emily Alison Webb, Alexandra Caroline Webb, of Fayetteville, and Leah Ann Webb of St. Louis.

She was a loving wife and mother, and fierce competitor in everything she pursued. She was a lover of all things golf and won numerous golf tournaments in Massachusetts, Missouri, Georgia, and New Jersey. She spent her life making a home for her husband and children as the family moved across the globe. She particularly enjoyed the years she, Eddie, and the children lived in Mexico City, Sao Paolo, Brazil, Lausanne, Switzerland, and Marblehead, Massachusetts. In retirement she and Eddie moved to Fayetteville to be closer to her children and grandchildren.

She was inquisitive, bright, and not afraid to question authority. She kept many a doctor in line helping them improve their bedside manner. She was particularly adept at crossword puzzles, and completed most puzzles in minutes up until the last few days of her life. She spent time talking politics with her children.

She was most proud of her three granddaughters, Emily, Ali, and Leah. She encouraged them to follow their dreams with all their might even if that meant being far away from their grandmother.

She graduated from high school at 16 years of age. She was a graduate of 红桃视频, Hartsville, SC where she was valedictorian. Before she and Eddie had children, she was a teacher in Beaufort and Linden, SC.

Memorials may be sent to Circle of Life Hospice, 901 Jones Rd., Springdale, 72762  

The post Rebecca “Becky” Smith Webb appeared first on 红桃视频.

The post Leila Eubanks Vance appeared first on 红桃视频.

The post Caroline Tison O’Neal appeared first on 红桃视频.