Edgemoor
Edgemoor, SC · LATEST NEWS
WFAE
The Post and Courier
Rock Hill Herald
WBTV
Raleigh News & Observer
Ring camera caught murder suspect returning with the gun, SC prosecutor says
After 19-year-old Camariya Tidwell was shot and killed in May outside her family’s Rock Hill, South Carolina, home, doorbell video widely circulated online showed the suspect, Sean Xavier Hubbard , hours earlier allegedly firing a shotgun at the front door. That shocking video was taken hours before prosecutors say Hubbard went back to the house and killed Tidwell. Now, prosecutors say they have three more videos police used to identify Hubbard on May 16 when Tidwell was gunned down. That includes two videos of him near the house when Tidwell was killed, and at his parents’ house afterward with the murder weapon. After Hubbard was caught shooting at the house “in broad daylight,” another video shows Hubbard “creeping into the front yard at night where he “murdered an innocent” 19-year-old girl, prosecutor Hannah Woods told visiting Judge Eugene Griffith in court Nov. 5. “He’s then caught on video leaving the scene, he’s then caught on video at his parents’ house by their Ring camera returning with the murder weapon, wearing the same clothes he was wearing at the time of the murder.” Hubbard denies charges Hubbard, 35, has been in jail without bail since his arrest hours after Tidwell died.
Yahoo!
Rock Hill Herald
‘Changed the world': Dub Massey, Rock Hill Friendship Nine civil rights hero, dies
Rock Hill has lost a hero -- A Black man of short stature whose giant courage helped change the city, South Carolina and America. Willie T. “Dub” Massey, one of the Friendship Nine civil rights protesters who went to jail for a month in 1961 in the fight against segregation and inequality for African-Americans, died Tuesday, according to family members. He was 84. David Williamson Jr., Massey’s first cousin and now the last surviving member of the Friendship Nine, said Massey helped change the country with his courage and steadfast resolve. “He never forgot what he went through, what we all went through, and he never wanted other people to forget, either,” Williamson told The Herald. “He fought, he went through what he did, not for himself. That’s not what we were about. We did what we did, he did what he did, for the future of all people in this country. He wanted a better future for every person. He wanted that for all.” Massey spent decades as a school teacher and counselor, and often spoke to groups about the Civil Rights Movement that his life was intertwined with for more than 65 years. After Friendship, Massey went on
hoodline.com
Waxhaw Man's 60,000-Light Christmas Show Sparks HOA Dispute
A Waxhaw-area homeowner's elaborate Christmas light show has turned his small aviation-themed neighborhood into a legal battleground, and now his neighbors are being asked to vote on new rules that could reshape what residents can do with their own properties. Neil Heuer plans to once again light up his home with roughly 60,000 synchronized LED lights, lasers and other effects this December, a display that transmits music to spectators' car radios and has attracted visitors.
charlestondaily.net
connectcre.com
The Post and Courier
Opening chapter: Fort Mill businesswoman opens town's first bookstore
FORT MILL — Downtown Fort Mill is home to a mix of places to grab a bite to eat or find a gift for a friend. Lauren Randar decided it was time to turn the page and add a bookstore to the town’s growing list of offerings. She’s already local business owner, with her graphic design company, Tied & Two, operating there for six years. When an attorney’s office just off Main Street became available earlier in 2026, Randar moved the company there, but also saw an opportunity for a storefront business that Fort Mill has never had before. “I've always wanted to own a bookshop,” said Randar, 35, owner ...