WILTON CHARLES  STEPHENS

CENTRAL — Wilton Charles Stephens, 96, of Central, husband to the late Nora Entrekin Stephens, passed away May 16, 2025.

Born in Six Mile, he was the son of the late Marion Calhoun Stephens and Minnie Sue Evatt Stephens. Mr. Stephens worked for Liberty Mill, retiring as a supervisor in the weave room. He enjoyed boating on the lake, cooking, canning, watching western shows, and being with his family. Wilton was an active member at Kings Grove Baptist Church, where he served in many capacities but none more important than he and Nora’s keeping the church clean. He was a proud member of the Grump Old Men of Six Mile group.

Wilton is survived by his daughter, Judi Moore (Mike) of Six Mile; grandchildren, Michael Wade, Matthew Wade (Karen), Cole Moore (Susan) and Crystal Moore Fulton (Ben); great-grandchildren, McKenzie Wade, Ivy Wade, Charlie Wade, Caroline Moore and fiancé Jake, Sarah Beth Moore, Daniel Fulton and Adam Fulton; sister, Edna Stephen Whitaker.

Mr. Stephens is survived by his wife, parents; brothers, Melvin Stephens and Elmer Stephens; sisters, Emma Stephens, Ellie Dillard, Ruth Stephens and Pauline Foley.

Funeral service were on May 19, at Kings Grove Baptist Church. Burial took place at in Kings Grove Baptist Church Cemetery.

Visit robinsonfuneralhomes.com or Duckett-Robinson Funeral Home and Cremations, Central-Clemson Commons.

ROBERT WILEY BRABHAM

PICKENS — Robert Wiley Brabham, 82, of Pickens, passed away peacefully at home on Sunday, May 4, 2025.

Robert was born on Feb. 22, 1943, in Bamberg, S.C., to the late Doris Mae and Lewis A. Brabham.

Robert was a hardworking and dependable man, known for his honesty and willingness to help whenever he was needed. He proudly served in the United States Marine Corps Reserve, achieving the rank of E-5 Sergeant before receiving an honorable discharge. A dedicated professional, he later worked as a nuclear inspector at the Charleston Naval Shipyard, where he eventually retired. He also spent time farming, a vocation that reflected his deep connection to the land.

In his personal life, Robert enjoyed hunting, fishing, and traveling. He had a fondness for classic country