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NewsAndPress.net

PEACEFUL PIECE
MAKERS 1B
2A OPINION
4A OBITUARIES
6A BOOKINGS
7A SPORTS
2B PUZZLES
7B CLASSIFIEDS
News&Press
TWO SECTIONS • 18 PAGES
MAY 20, 2015
QUOTE
ESTABLISHED 1874
‘All that is necessary for the
triumph of evil is that good
men do nothing.’
EDMUND BURKE
75¢
Vol. 141, No. 19
Darlington, S.C.
W W W. N E W S A N D P R E S S . N E T
PHOTO COURTESY OF TLC
Rep. Robert Williams, center, held a press conference at the Darlington County Courthouse on
Monday, May 18.
Libba King honored for years of volunteering at The Lord Cares
by Pastor Kevin Cauley.
PHOTO BY JANA E. PYE
The Lord Cares
celebrates
26th Anniversary
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
[email protected]
The Lord Cares ministry
honored their volunteers at
26th
Anniversary
their
Dinner on Thursday, May 14
in a program led by Rev.
Kevin Cauley, Pastor of
Darlington
Presbyterian
Church, President of the
Board for The Lord Cares at
the church’s fellowship hall.
“To thank you and show
our appreciation for all you
do to help us serve our community better, we could not
do this ministry without you,”
said Pastor Cauley. “It is a
true joy to serve with The
Lord Cares. I’ve served with
several organizations that
feed those who have needs,
and one thing that I cherish
about The Lord Cares is we
care about feeding people not
only physically, but also spiritually. We take very seriously
when Jesus asked Peter, “Do
you love me?” and he
responded, “Yes, Lord, you
know I love you. “Then feed
my sheep. Feed my sheep.
Feed my sheep.” And I believe
that’s both physically and
spiritually what we are called
to do. And I am just very
thankful that this ministry is
here. If you are not the hands
and feet of our Lord Jesus
Christ, we couldn’t tend to the
sheep and feed the sheep. So
thank you all very much.”
In attendance were representatives of groups thanked
for their generous support of
the ministry through the
years:
Byard Stone, representing
Darlingon Rotary Club; Mike
Beckam,
representing
Darlington Lion’s Club; and
the Darlington Kiwanis Club
were thanked for their generous contributions throughout
the year.
Ed O’Neal and Alex Allen,
representing the Darlington
Chapter of United Letter
Carriers, who just collected
their largest amount of donated food during their Stamp
Out Hunger annual food drive.
In 2014, they collected 9,000
lbs of food; this spring, they
collected 11, 409 lbs of food,
their largest donation ever.
“I know this past weekend
as they were bringing it in,
that adds a lot to those carrier’s day to collect that food.”
said Cauley. “And we appreciate the joy and the passion
with which they support and
love by which they do it.”
Boy
Scout
Zack
Cunningham was recognized
for his service project of putting the information from
index cards into the computer
for volunteers to pull up information easily.
TLC ON 3A
Galloway announces intent
for Darlington’s mayor race
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
[email protected]
Travis Galloway stopped
by the News & Press office to
announce his intentions to
run for office of Mayor for the
City of Darlington race this
November, and credits the
legacy of his grandfather, Dr.
Ned Hobbs, as his inspiration.
“He instilled in me the
importance of giving back to
the
community,”
said
Galloway. “And I want to see
Darlington thrive.”
Galloway and his wife,
Elizabeth, have three daughters aged 6, 4, and 2.
Elizabeth is a native of
Georgia, and the couple met
at USC. She has been teaching at All Saint’s, and just
accepted a position to teach
at Cain Elementary School
this fall. The family returned
to Darlington in 2011 after
living in Germany and
Taiwan. “We had a daughter
born in each country, and our
last baby was our “made in
the USA’ daughter.”
He has four degrees from
University of South Carolina,
including
Psychology,
Political
Science,
Juris
Doctorate of Law and an
International MBA.
Galloway worked for eight
years in Germany doing international contract negotiations, and procurement in
business development- four
and a half years with
Siemens, and then NAVIGON,
a German company later
bought by Garmin.
MAYOR ON 3A
N O T E : E A R LY
DEADLINE
MEMORIAL
D AY H O L I D AY
N O O N M AY 2 1
PHOTO BY SAMANTHA LYLES
Rep. Williams to support
body camera Bill #47
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
[email protected]
Community leaders from
the fields of law enforcement,
government, and social work
turned out Monday, May 18 to
stand behind SC Rep. Robert
Williams (D – House Dist. 62)
on the grounds of the
Darlington
County
Courthouse in support of Bill
#47, which would require
state and local law enforcement officers to wear body
cameras. The details of the bill
are currently being worked
out between the SC House
and Senate.
“During the past several
months, police departments
all over the United States have
been under intense scrutiny
over the way law enforcement
treats black men,” said
Williams, citing the April 4
fatal shooting of Walter Scott
by a North Charleston police
officer as an example of how
this problem is hitting close to
home.
“That horrible event has
brought home to a lot of state
leaders that video evidence is
just too important to leave to
chance,” Williams said.
Chief Danny Watson of the
Darlington Police Department
said his agency has been using
body cameras for six years,
and endorsed the devices as a
way to “protect the truth” in
all interactions between officers and the public.
Dr. Dolores Brown also
addressed the issue of child
support delinquency – the
reason Scott ran from police –
and advocated Fatherhood
and Families (an agency Rep.
Williams founded) as a way to
help fathers who are in
arrears on their child support
payments. Brown said the
agency is staging a “Top Ten
Fathers” contest to highlight
strong parenting examples,
and nominations can be made
by calling 843-413-2790 or
[email protected].
Welcome
to Myrtle
Manor’s
“Roxy”
Roxanne Buck,
Darlington native,
loves the life of a
TV reality star
By Will Isgett
Contributing Writer
Not many people know it,
but a Darlington native is in the
cast of a popular television
reality show.
Roxy, or known to locals as
Roxanne Buck, appears on
“Welcome to Myrtle Manor” a
show on TLC that documents
the lives and problems of the
residents of “Myrtle Manor”
also named Patrick’s Trailer
Home Park, located in Myrtle
Beach.
ROXY ON 7A
Hartsville
looks into
municipal
broad-band
by Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
[email protected]
DCFD fire marshal Ricky Flowers says the foundation footing for a Carolina Table Co. expansion is
close enough to the Pit Stop restaurant to require a firewall
Lamar business expansion
hits building approval snag
by Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
[email protected]
A delay in the planned
expansion of Carolina Table
Co., a furniture manufacturing concern located in downtown Lamar, provided a main
topic of discussion at the May
11 regular meeting of Lamar
Town Council.
In March, council heard
from Carolina Table president Mike Epps who sought a
construction variance for a
new metal building he
planned to erect adjacent to
his current Main Street facility. Epps asked council to
except the requirement for
him to build in a firewall to
protect both his new building
and a neighboring business,
The Pit Stop short order grill.
Council
conditionally
granted the exception pending approval from the building inspector and fire marshal. At the May 11 meeting,
Darlington County Fire
District assistant chief and
fire marshal Ricky Flowers
confirmed for council that
the foundation footing dug
for the Carolina Table expansion would apparently put
the facility inside the 20-foot
safe distance required for the
firewall exemption, so his
office had to rescind
approval for the building
plans.
“The problem is how close
in proximity they're building
to the Pit Stop,” said Flowers,
noting that he had reached
out to the building's architect
to discuss the divergence
between submitted plans and
actual construction.
“Until we can match those
plans to the work that's being
done, we can't consent to anything like that,” said Flowers.
Council member Mike
Lloyd observed that the current distance between the Pit
Stop and the Carolina Table
foundation footing is a little
too close for comfort without
a firewall.
“You could probably pull a
car between the two buildings, but I doubt you could
open the doors,” said Lloyd.
Mayor Randy Reynolds
encouraged Flowers to work
with building inspector Henry
Chapman to monitor the issue
and seek a resolution that
would protect both Carolina
Table and the Pit Stop in the
event of a fire.
“We've got to work with
them. We can't incur that kind
of liability,” said Reynolds.
Lloyd reported that a
recent water system inspection by DHEC revealed no
issues, except the longstanding need to repaint the town's
water holding tanks.
Council member Jackie
Thomas reported no problems
with the Lamar Police
Department, though Lloyd
queried him about the possibility of the LPD utilizing current grant opportunities for
free body cameras. Thomas
said that at least one Lamar
officer already patrols with
such a device, but he and
Chief Charles Woodle would
look into getting more cameras for the department.
Hartsville City Council
voted at their May 12 regular
meeting to study the feasibility
of installing and running a proprietary municipal fiber optic
cable network.
In passing Resolution 05-1501, council agreed to pay
$28,000 to Uptown Services,
LLC to study the costs and
opportunities involved if the
city should attempt to provide
high-speed “fiber-to-premises”
services to city residents.
HARTSVILLE ON 3A
Society Hill
informed of
new mandate
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
[email protected]
The Society Hill Town
Council was informed by Police
Chief Matt Hill at the May 12th
meeting that a new FCC mandate requires them to update
all police car radios by 2016, at
a cost of $5,500 each.
Hill also told council that a
DEA old medicine drop off collection will be held on June
20th at the Town Hall building.
At the start of the meeting,
Mayor Tommy Bradshaw
requested a moment of silence
for the family of Ann Bryant,
who passed away suddenly,
and the Kinley and Cook families.
SOCIETY HILL ON 3A
The Pee Dee’s Oldest
Independently
Owned Newspaper
opinion
Word of the Week
epigram: a concise poem dealing pointedly and
often satirically with a single thought or event and
often ending with an ingenious turn of thought.
Merriam-Webster.com
MAY 20, 2015 | PAGE 2A
the NeWS ANd preSS, dArliNGtoN, S.C.
WWW.NEWSANDPRESSONLINE.COM
op-ed
Thank You to the
Postal Patrons of
Darlington and Lamar,
Rural Letter Carriers
of Darlington and
Lamar
The Strength
of a Memory
By Bill Shepard
Never underestimate the strength of a memory.
It often does what nothing else can! There are many stories
that lend credence to that statement. It has been said that a boy
or girl will leave their home in the country, move to the city, work
all their young years to earn and save enough money to buy their
old home place in the country. Memories call them back to the
place of their beginning. Some might call it the “homing instinct.”
Memories of home have played a part in the lives of many runaways who found themselves far from home. I have read and
heard stories told by some who decided to see what lay on the
other side of the mountain. All the persuasion, counseling, even
praying could not prevent their leaving, but a memory of a good
home overtook them and they were homeward bound!
There is a beautiful story in the Bible that Jesus told about a
young boy who had wanderlust in his shoes. What young boy hasn’t experienced that feeling at sometime in their young years? We
are not told a lot of details about that story, but we are told
enough to know its ending, and some happenings along the way.
Friendless, broke, and hungry, the boy too a job feeding the hogs!
We are told that he was so hungry that he was about to eat the
food that was meant for the swine! At that moment, a memory
appeared. Memories have a way of showing up uninvited, and
unexpected but often just in time. He remembered the good home
and loving family he had let behind. The strength of that memory
turned his feet in an homeward direction! The story has a happy
ending; back home he found the door open and a beautiful homecoming was in the making. If there is a lesson to be learned, here
it is for the parents. While your children are growing up, instill in
them good memories of home. You never know what the future
may hold; there can be a lot of winding roads ahead! Provide your
children with good memories and keep your door open!
Note: Memories of a loving family, made when I was a child,
have followed me through my long journey. I may have never
reached the pig-pen, but I was close enough to smell the stench!
Mr. Shepard is a native of Darlington, S.C., and a current resident of Piedmont, S.C. and the author of“Mill Town Boy” and
“Bruised”. He has been sharing his tales of growing up in
Darlington for decades, and we are delighted to share them each
week.
The letter carriers and The
Lord Cares volunteers of
Darlington would like to say
thanks for your generous support of the May 9th Letter
Carriers Food Drive. This is a
national project of the NALC
(National Association of Letter
Carriers) of which we are a
small part. All of the donations
(11,409 pounds) go to The
Lord Cares to assist people of
our area.
With grateful hearts of
thanks,
Ed O’Neal
Food Drive Coordinator,
Branch 1666 NALC
Dwight Giles
President, Branch 1666
NALC
Kevin Cauley
President, The Lord Cares
S.C. Legislature
Approves a Jet for
Clemson University?!?
In their May 4, 2015 edition, Sports Illustrated reported that the South Carolina
legislature approved the purchase of a jet for Clemson
University for recruitment
letterS to the editor
purposes. I have two questions: What was the legislature thinking and where is the
outrage from the citizenry of
South Carolina?
Are we so enamored of
sports that we are blinded by
just how ridiculous this purchase is? If this is a tool that
the university feels is needed,
then let the boosters and
alumni pay for it, do not saddle the taxpayers with this
responsibility.
Consider the purchase
price, pilot's salary, fuel,
insurance and maintenance
for lets say a three year period; how many roads can you
repave, bridges repaired or
replaced, school buses purchased? How many more dollars per child's education can
you allocate? The list can go
on and on.
The state of our roads and
bridges are in serious need of
repair and replacement and
there exists serious discussions at the statehouse on just
what to do and how to pay for
it, yet we found a way to pay
for what amounts to a play toy
for the university.
This is another example in
a long line of examples that
the legislature has lost touch
with the vast majority of their
constituents and continue to
play fast and loose with the
taxpayers funds without any
meaningful thought or consequences.
The legislature needs to
pull theirs heads out of theirs
rumps and legislate for all of
the people and not just an
elite few and the people of
South Carolina needs to start
op-ed
I have written this column
before. In fact, I’ve written
this same basic column about
this time every year for the
past several years.
And I’ll write it again next
year, and every year for as
long as I do this column
because it’s so important. It’s
about how well the children of
South Carolina are doing. The
answer in a word is – worse.
First, the back story: Since
1948, the Annie E. Casey
Foundation has been devoted
to developing a brighter
future for millions of children
at risk of poor educational,
economic, social and health
outcomes. One of its most
important projects is Kids
Count, an annual status report
on how kids are doing across
the country and in each individual state.
Regardless of where one
might be on the political spectrum of left or right,
Democratic or Republican,
Baptist or Buddhist or whatever, Kids Count is generally
accepted as the definitive gold
standard of measuring the
well-being of kids in America
and the individual states.
Kids Count collects mountains of data that measure the
status of kids and crunches it
all down into six key areas –
demographics,
economic
well-being, education, family
and community, health, safety
and risky behaviors.
Its website, www.datacenter.kidscount.org, is nothing
short of amazing in providing
easy access to all this data and
it gives users the ability to
slice and dice the data in literally thousands of ways.
At the risk of burying you
in statistics, here are a few of
the most significant or interesting findings from the most
recent data about kids in
South Carolina:
• Overall ranking – Last
year, South Carolina ranked
45th of the 50 states in the
well-being of our children, the
same place as in 2013, but
down two places from 2012
when we ranked 43rd.
• Demographics – Sixtyfive percent of the kids in the
state are white, 28 percent
black, 5 percent Hispanic and
2 percent other. These percentages have been essentially
unchanged for the last three
years.
• Immigration – Despite
the significant increase in
immigration, 98 percent of all
S.C. kids were born in state.
• Family income – The
median family income of fam-
ilies with children is $50,967,
virtually unchanged or down
just a bit over the last seven
years.
• Unemployment – Nine
percent of kids live in a household where no adult is in the
workforce.
• Poverty – Twenty-seven
percent of our children live in
poverty, which is up from 24
percent in 2009.
• Severe poverty – Among
the most troubling statistics is
the measure of the percentage
of children who live in what
the study classifies as concentrated poverty. In 2000, this
number was 6 percent, but it
has since more than doubled
to 15 percent.
• Education – In the broad
category of education, our
kids rank 43rd, having slipped
two places since 2012.
• Early education – The
portion of our 3- and 4-yearold children who are not
enrolled in any type of early
education rose from 54 percent in 2007 to 59 percent in
2013.
• Graduation rates – We
are actually doing significantly better here. In 2007, 38 percent of our students did not
graduate from high school on
time, which was down to 28
percent in 2012. This is real
progress.
Darryl K. Stapleton
Darlington, SC
Re: “Tatoos
derail Marine”
In response to the news
story “Tattoos derail Marine”
on May 6, 2015.
On October 31, 1982 I
departed Darlington, South
Carolina on a journey that
would last for six years. I
arrived at Parris Island on
November 1, 1982 at 0200,
2:00 a.m. for civilians and for
the next thirteen weeks I was
transformed from an as the
Drill Instructors called us,
“undisciplined civilian pig”
into highly discipline United
States Marines. This transformation from civilian to Marine
was completed on January 19,
1983 when my Senior Drill
Instructor dismissed the platoon and welcome us to the
Brotherhood of Marines.
I would like to try to explain
the dilemma that Sergeant
Daniel Knapp is in from perspective of the Marine Corps
culture. It may not be widely
known but the United States
Marine Corps has a standard
of performance that is more
rigid than other branches of
services. Behavior that may be
acceptable in other branches
may not in the Marine Corps,
this is not to say that other
branches are not complying
with the Uniform Code of
Military Justice, just that
Marines are gung ho in their
adherence to order and discipline. It may be quite confusing to the civilian when they
see cases such as the case of
Sergeant
Daniel
Knapp.
Sergeant Knapp may be a
hard-charging, gung ho and
outstanding Marine, his
choice in not following the
Marine Corps policy concerning tattoos calls into question
his judgment. A Sergeant is a
Non-Commissioned Officer
and leader of junior Marines,
if he does not obey the policy
how will he lead those
Marines as a good example? It
is unfortunate that the Marine
Corps may lose such a good
individual, but that is how it is,
it’s hard but it’s fair. An old
Marine made this statement
and I find it to be very true,
“Civilians cannot and will not
understand us because they
are not one of us. The Corps –
we love it, we live it, we die for
it. If have in it, you shall never
understand it” To the civilian it
may seem hard to not allow
Sergeant Knapp to reenlist, to
a Marine it is business as
usual. Semper Fi Sergeant
Knapp, Ooh Rah.
Those that wish to review
the United States Marine
Corps’ tattoo policy may do so
going
to:
by
www.marines.mil/News/Mes
sages/MessagesDisplay/tabid
/13286/Article/112183/ampl
ification-to-the-marine-corpstattoo-policy.aspx
Sergeant Rujon Williams
United States Marine Corps
1982-1988
Darlington, S.C.
The News & Press
117 S. Main St., Darlington, SC 29532
Phone (843) 393-3811 Fax (843) 393-6811
South Carolina kids doing worse
By phil Noble
president of the S.C. New democrats.
paying attention and holding
them accountable.
• Health – The overall state
of our kids’ health dropped
from 40th in 2012 to 43rd in
2014.
• Death rate – The overall
death rate for children and
teens has dropped significantly from a rate of 41 per
100,000 children in 2007 to
31 per 100,000 children in
2011.
• Family and community –
In this broad category, we
have improved a bit from 43rd
in 2012 to 41st in 2014.
• Single-family household
– The number of children living in a single-family household in 2009 was 40 percent.
In 2013, it had risen a bit to 42
percent.
• Teen birth rate – We have
made significant progress
here, in that the rate was 53
per 1,000 in 2008 and this
dropped to 37 per 1,000 in
2012.
So what does all this mean?
In short, life is getting worse
for kids in South Carolina.
Yes, there have been some
improvements in some areas,
but overall it’s worse, not better; and it’s generally getting
worse across the whole range
of measurements.
What does this say about us
in South Carolina? Try
explaining to a kid in our state
why this is happening.
www.NewsandPress.net
STAFF
General Manager: Morrey Thomas
[email protected]
Editor: Jana E. Pye [email protected]
Staff Writer: Samantha Lyles [email protected]
Design: Duane Childers [email protected]
Advertising: Charlotte Berger [email protected]
Office Manager: Judy Rogers
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
We encourage letters to the editor on any subject. Please include
your name, location and phone number for verification.
Mail to P.O. Box 513 Darlington SC 29540
or e-mail [email protected].
Letters to the Editor do not reflect the opinions of the News
and Press, and content may be edited prior to printing. Letters
containing overtly malicious comments or personal attacks
on your fellow citizens will not be printed.
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NEWS AND PRESS | DARLINGTON, S.C.
Hartsville
Continued from 1A
Mayor Mel Pennington
spoke about the potential benefit such a network could provide, calling it an “economic
development engine” that
could enhance existing businesses and entice high-tech
industries to Hartsville, creating new jobs.
Pennington first floated
this idea shortly after his election as mayor nearly six years
ago, but council voted not to
pursue the plan, even after a
two-year struggle with the
state legislature secured
Hartsville's right to offer privately maintained broadband
Mayor
Continued from 1A
The company then moved
him moved to Taiwan for two
years as general manager for
the Asian entity. “In addition to
being vice president for procurement, I was also the general manager for the Asian entity
of NAVIGON.
Upon moving back, he
opened a real estate company
here in Darlington where he
buys distressed houses in
renovates
neighborhoods,
them to like new and rents
them out.
“After being away for ten
TLC
Continued from 1A
CVS, Darlington Store:
CVS was unable to send a representative but were thanked
for their generous contributions of items for The Lord
Cares, including bags of candy
which are greatly appreciated
by the little children while they
wait for their family to complete an intake evaluation
Family Dollar, two locations in Darlington (next to
Food Lion, and next to BiLo):
Family Dollar was unable to
send a contribution, but were
lauded for their outstanding
acts of generousity to The Lord
Cares.
Volunteer
Mike
Beckham said, “We are fortunate that we have businesses in
this community that step up to
the plate when called upon,
and help out The Lord Cares.
Manager Rebecca Shortwell
(BiLo location) and Myra
Anderson (Food Lion location)
have both been outstanding in
their gifts to TLC.”
Darlington Raceway:
also unable to attend the dinner, were thanked for their
huge gifts by their donations
from their charity Darlington
Shares, food drives from Jeff
Gordon and his AARP Drive for
Hunger and $5,000 donation
from AARP, and food drive collections from the Speed and
Feed BBQ and Blood Drives.
Retirees were honored with
special plaques.
Suzanne Muldrow: volunteer since 2001; Nyla Hood,
volunteer since 2000; Sarah
McCrae, volunteer since 1997;
Rose Webster, volunteer for “so
many years”; Lou Ellen Hart,
volunteer since 1990, was not
present, but her plaque will be
presented to her; and Libba
King, volunteer since 1989.
“It is you the volunteers that
help us do what we do without
you we couldn’t have the
impact on the community we
do,” said Pastor Cauley. “It is a
lot easier to serve on a board
when you have paid staff that is
taking care of things. This is
100 % volunteer, and that is
really remarkable. We are totally supported by the community
whether you as volunteers, the
churches, the businesses it’s a
great privilege to say thank you
to the way you serve our Lord
Jesus Christ and make His love
known.”
The Lord Cares was formed
to have a central location for
residents of Darlington, Lamar
and Society Hill to receive help
with food, assistance with utility bills, and other needs at a
central location rather than
going to church to church. The
ministry is 100% volunteer,
with no paid staff, and operates
entirely upon donations community members and businesses. It does not receive any state
or federal funding, and does
services. Pennington said that
recent rulings by the Federal
Communications Commission
have eased restrictions on
local government-run “fiberto-premises” enterprises, and
he cited the success of such
services in North Carolina
towns analogous to Hartsville.
Projected costs for this project stood around $15 million
five years back, but that initial
study included an expanded
area of service that included
Lamar. The new study would
only include as potential customers those residents and
businesses
within
the
Hartsville city limits. Council
member Teresa Mack voted
against this measure.
Council passed final reading on two ordinances, 4194
years, we knew we wanted to
come back to Darlington,” said
Galloway. “We came back for a
couple of weeks every year, and
saw that Darlington was not
progressing. I feel like I can
bring a lot of business development, and also cost saving
activities that can really help us
help us turn our economic
woes around.”
Galloway credits his 15
years experience in business
development and managing
large budgets as assets in his
bid for mayor. “I was managing
budgets of in excess of $100
million, and as general manager in Taiwan I was responsible
for the entire company there as
WEDNESDAY MARCH 20, 2015 | PAGE 3A
and 4195, approving the
issuance and sale of waterworks and sewer system
improvement bonds not
exceeding $12 million in total.
Final reading was held for
Ordinance 4197, and council
approved a zoning change to
allow a self-service storage
facility to locate on Poole
Street. Such facilities can now
operate within city limits, so
long as they are not located
along major thoroughfares
and meet city-mandated
requirements.
Council also cleared first
readings for Hartsville's
2015/16 fiscal year budgets,
with a general fund budget of
about $9.2 million, water and
sewer budget of $4 million,
infrastructure fund budget of
well as the budget. I think I
bring a lot of real world experience to – what the end of the
day, a city is a business. And it
needs to be run a little bit more
like a business. So, this is my
focus- economic improvement,
job creation, as well as improving our infrastructure, problems with storm drainage,
quality of our roads, etc. I think
a lot of people know those
problems exist, and raise
enough complaints about it,
but you can’;t do it without
money. To increase our revenues, we have to do more with
what we have. That is expertise
I can bring to the table.”
Filing date for candidates
$604,300, solid waste fund
budget of $1.2 million, and a
hospitality fee fund budget of
$903,600.
Other budgets include an
accommodations tax fund of
$155,050, a debt service fund
of $136,665, a storm water
fund of $185,000, a recreation
concessions fund of $84,000,
and a splash pad fund of
$122,600.
Also on the agenda, council
approved an expenditure of
$28,000 for a new Blue Star
generator to be used at the
Hartsville Fire Department.
Mayor Pennington also
signed two proclamations
acknowledging May as Teen
Pregnancy Prevention month,
and Better Hearing Month.
Society Hill
Continued from 1A
The
financial
update
apprised council members that
three past due monthly state
assessments were paid, closing
the gap on the council’s commitment to pay all assessments
in arrearages from the previous
administration.
The children’s playground
and picnic shelter bathrooms
have been repaired in the park
next to Town Hall. Water fountains and galvanized pipes with
updated spigots have also been
installed.
Mayor Bradshaw presented
a balanced budget, per his
responsibility by Municipal
Association of South Carolina
(MASC) guidelines. Council
requested a workshop for the
budget scheduled for May 19th
at 5:30 p.m. at Town Hall, with
first reading of the budget
delayed until June 9th meeting.
Leases for the two townowned rental buildings have
been prepared. The building on
the corner of Main and St.
David’s has been leased.
Tenants have repaired the interior of the building, and council
approved one rent-free month
due to the expenses incurred to
updates and repairs.
There were no updates on
the Depot project.
The next Society Hill Town
Council budget workshop wlll
be held May 19th at 5:30 p.m.
at Town Hall.
The regularly scheduled
monthly meeting will be held
Tuesday, June 9th at 6:30 p.m.
at Town Hall.
Travis Galloway
running for office is August 16,
and the next election will be
held Tuesday, November 4.
not receive food nor funds from
local food bank Harvest Hope.
Each volunteer was given a
Gerber daisy as a token of their
appreciation from the board,
with the exception of the two
youngest volunteers, Jacob and
Zack Cunningham, who were
given gift certificates.
To donate to TLC, send contributions to: The Lord Cares,
201 Grove Street, Darlington,
SC 29532. Their telephone
number is: 843-395-1001.
Brothers Jacob and Zack
Cunningham with board secretary Sylvia Byrd.
Suzanne Muldrow with Pastor Kevin Cauley
Our New Website is Online
We are excited to share the Good News of Darlington
County here at the News and Press!
Our staff has always been committed to bringing our
community award winning journalism in a timely manner.
Nyla Hood with Pastor Kevin Cauley
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If you are renewing your subscription then make sure to include it on the form at right.
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QUOTE
In the morning, Lord, you hear my voice;
in the morning I lay my requests before
you and wait expectantly.
psalm 5:3
obituaries
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call (843) 393-3811 or fax (843) 393-6811.
MAY 20, 2015 | PAGE 4A
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229 W. Broad St., Darlington
217 W. Main St., Lamar
393-2824
326-5890
Frances O’Neal
Edwards
Frances O’Neal Edwards,
age 89, passed away Tuesday,
May 12, 2015. Funeral service
were held at 2:00 p.m.
S a t u r d ay,
May 16th at
Temple Free
Will Baptist
C h u r c h ,
directed by
Belk Funeral
Home, with
burial following at New Providence Baptist
Church Cemetery in Hartsville.
Born in Darlington County,
Frances was the daughter of
the late Frank D. and Bertha
Dunn Sparrow. She worked in
the Cotton Mill, Nytronics, and
the old plunder shop. Mrs.
Edwards went back to school to
become a nurse assistant, and
then
worked
with
the
Darlington County School
System as cafeteria manager.
Frances brought much joy to
senior citizens, and was well
known as a member of the
Senior Good Time Band, for
writing poetry, and for performing her Minnie Pearl
impersonation. She was a
member of South Hartsville
Baptist Church, and Temple
Free Will Baptist Church of
Darlington.
Surviving are her children,
Autrey O’Neal, Roy (Maria)
O’Neal, Steve (Joanne) O’Neal,
all of Darlington, Linda (David)
King of Ethel, LA, and Faye O.
Lewis of Darlington; her
nephew, that was as close as a
son, Jennings (Florence) O’Neil
of Winston Salem, N.C.; several
step-children; 13 grandchildren; a number of great-grandchildren; and a special friend
Joe Suggs.
She was preceded in death
by her husbands: Carol S.
O’Neal, Ernest Williams, and
Don H. Edwards; her son,
Bobby Foster O’Neal; her
daughter, Ester Jean O’Neal; a
grandson, Timmy O’Neal; and
all of her siblings.
The family received friends
from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. Friday,
May 15th in the chapel at Belk
Funeral Home.
ChuRCh
neWS
Please send your church
news to: [email protected]
New Spring Hill AME
Revival
Revival services will be held
on Wednesday –Friday May 20
– 22 nightly at 7:30 p.m. at New
Spring Hill African Methodist
Episcopal Church, 1246 Lester
Rd., Dillon. The renowned
Pastor Carmin Leach will be the
revivalist, along with Life
Ministry Church of Myrtle
Beach. All are invited to attend.
Gospel Singing at Love
Life Ministries
Enjoy a special concert to
benefit the food pantry to help
those in need. Recently we have
had so many people call on us
for help, and we do not have the
resources to help them. To help
fill the shelves with groceries,
the singing is free and everyone
is welcome to enjoy, but please
bring canned goods or non-perishables. We can also accept
some frozen items such as
meats, or donate money for our
manna fund. We welcome anyone who wishes to come and
sing. Gospel Benefit Singing will
be Saturday, may 23 at 2:00 p.m.
at Love Life Ministries, 213 Cross
St., 52 Bypass, across from
Raceway Ford.
Homecoming
at
Freedom Baptist Church
Freedom Baptist Church will
be celebrating 29 years of serv-
Statewide or regional buys available
Alanna Ritchie 888.727.7377
scnewspapernetwork.com
315 Pearl Street
Darlington
South Carolina
Newspaper Network
Memorials may be made to
South
Hartsville
Baptist
Church 205 E Bobo Newsom
Hwy Hartsville, S.C. 29550;
Temple Free Will Baptist
Church 1660 N Governor
Williams Hwy, Darlington, S.C.
29540; or McLeod Hospice
House 1203 E Cheves St,
Florence, S.C. 29506.
A guestbook is available
online at www.belkfuneralhome.com.
Beverly and Ernestine; sixteen
grandchildren; one great
grandchild; a host of nieces,
nephews; a special friend who
visited him every day of his illness and passing, Mr. Dozier
Cannon; and other relatives
and friends.
The family is receiving
friends at the residence, 601
Southern
Pine
Street,
Darlington.
Darlington; his sisters, Heidi
Cone of Charleston, and
Brittany Watford of Darlington;
and his grandmother, Dorothy
Maxine Watford of Florence.
Preceded in death are his
grandparents George W. Roher,
Dorothy M. Roher, and
Heyward Watford.
Donald Gilbert
Robert Lee Peterson
A visitation for Donald
Maurice Gilbert, age 57, was
held from 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, May 14, 2015 at Belk
Funeral Home. Mr. Gilbert was
born in Darlington on June 1,
1957, son of Mary Segars Hall
and the late Jack Gilbert.
In addition to his mother of
Timmonsville, he is survived by
his children: Donald (Molly)
Gilbert, Chrissy (Chris) Britt,
and Ashya Gilbert; all of
Darlington; three brothers:
Danny, Steve, and Bernie
Gilbert; and a sister, Dianne
Causey.
Temple Free Will Baptist
Church Youth Fund, P.O. Box
287, Darlington, S.C. 29540.
Polly Watts
Timmerman
Funeral services for Mr.
Robert Lee Peterson of
Darlington was conducted at
3:00
p.m.
T h u r s d a y,
May 14, 2015
at Macedonia
Missionary
B a p t i s t
Church
in
Darlington.
Interment
will follow in Wilds Quarters
Cemetery directed by Jordan
Funeral Home, Inc.
Mr. Peterson, a son of the
late Queen Ester Peterson and
the late Roosevelt Graham, Sr.
was born February 5, 1957. He
transitioned from his earthly
life on Saturday, May 9, 2015.
Robert graduated from
Mayo High School in the class
of 1975.
He was married to the former Barbara A. Richardson,
and this union was blessed
with two wonderful children;
Robert D. (Angie) Peterson and
Teva P. (David) Alston. In the
late 1980’s he met Bessie
McClain and her children, who
also loved him as their father:
Randolph (La’Tonya) McClain,
Kimberly (Dontae) H. Peguese,
and Joy (Daniel) Hart.
Robert is survived by: Bessie
and their children; his sister,
Annette, who stood by him and
helped take care of him during
his illness; other sisters,
Carolyn Benbow, Hermenia G.
Yarborough,
Modestine
Dargan, and Kathy Williamson;
his brothers, Eddie Peterson,
Roosevelt Graham, Jr., Ronnie
Graham, Gary Graham, and
Casey Graham; his aunt, Annie
B. Clarke, and her daughters,
ing Jesus Christ in Darlington
on Sunday, May 24. Services
begin at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday
School. The 10:45 a.m.
Morning Worship Service will
feature Burning Bridges, a couple from Darlington. Lunch will
be served immediately following the Morning Worship
Service. Please join us for this
special occasion. Freedom
Baptist Church is located at
1416
Lamar
Highway,
Darlington.
Youth Day Service at
Center Baptist
The Center Baptist Church
located at 3420 Sally Hill Rd,
Timmonsville will celebrate
Youth Day on Sunday, May 24 at
10:00 a.m. Speaker will be Rev.
Napoleon Bradford off Jehovah
Missionary Baptist Church of
Sumter. All are invited.
Initial Sermon
Ms. Deidrell G. Sansbury will
deliver her initial sermon on
Sunday May 24th at 5:00 p.m. at
Cherry Grove Missionary Baptist
Church, 552 E. Billy Farrow
Highway in Darlington. Rev. Dr.
E. B. Burroughs is pastor.
Fifth Sunday Singing
Convention
The Fifth Sunday Freewill
Singing Convention will be
held at Lawson Grove Baptist
Church, Sunday Ma 31 with
Sunday School beginning at
9:30 a.m. Asking all choirs to
be on time for Sunday School
and Worship Service. Church is
located at 3585 Lawson Grove
Rd., Darlington.
James “Jimmy”
Donald Watford
James “Jimmy” Donald
Watford, age 29, passed away
Thursday, May 14, 2015.
Graveside service were held
4:00 p.m. Monday, May 18th at
Odom Cemetery, with a visitation held from 3:00 -4:00 p.m.
Monday at Belk Funeral Home.
Born in Pittsburg, PA,
Jimmy is the son of Claude Ray
Watford, Sr. and Bonne Smith.
He worked as a cook at Cracker
Barrel for the last 12 years, and
was an avid Pittsburg Stealers
fan.
Surviving in addition to his
father Claude (Kim) Watford,
Sr., and his mother Bonnie
Smith, include: his twin brother Jamie Dean Watford, and his
brothers, Claude Ray Watford,
Jr., Billy Watford, and
Christopher Watford, all of
2015 Summer Feeding
Service Program
Vision Educational Center is
a sponsor for the 2015 Summer
Feeding Service Program
from June 8 – August 7. If
you are looking for a summer
job, we are accepting sites and
workers. We welcome any
church, organization, apartment complex, summer program, and indivual to participate. Call 843-627-3482 for
more information. Training
will be held June 4 from 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at The Dillon
County Wellness Center, 1647
Commence Dr., Dillon.
Pastor’s 248th Pastoral
Anniversary
The Center Baptist Church
located at 3420 Sally Hill Rd.
Timmonsville will celebrate the
28th Pastoral Anniversary of
their Pastor, Rev. Jackie Boyd,
on Sunday, June 14 at 10:00
a.m. Speaker will be Rev.
Emanuel Simon, Pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church of
Lamar. All are invited.
Bible Study
Bible study at Mt.Zion
Tabernacle Believers Church
426 W. Broad St. Darlington,
on Tuesday nights at 6:00 p.m.
Bible study led by Rev.Larry
Scipio.
Contact
Deacon
Z.Frierson at 843-992-3158 or
church 843-992-8125. Come
join us.
God’s Garden
God’s Garden is ready to
plant. The garden is located on
Smith Avenue in Darlington.
Polly Watts Timmerman,
age 98, passed away Sunday,
May 17, 2015. Internment was
held 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, May
19th for the family at Sumter
Cemetery, with a memorial
service at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday
at Darlington Presbyterian
Church.
Born in Laurens County,
Polly was the daughter of the
late James Eugene and Mattie
Ouzts
Watts.
Mrs.
Timmerman worked as manager of the Sumter High
School cafeteria for 30 years.
She was a member of Bond of
Love Baptist Church in Sumter
before moving to Darlington,
and became a member of
Darlington
Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are her daughter
Susan (Byard) Stone, Jr. of
Darlington; her grandchildren, Kim (Randy) Stone of
Orangeburg, Georgia and
(Tim) Hess of Florence; and
her great-grandchild, Carney
James Hess.
Polly was preceded in death
by her husband, George L.
Timmerman, Jr.; her daughter,
Eleanor Timmerman Graves;
and her sister, Lila Watts Bubb.
The family received friends
from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.
Monday, May 18th at Belk
Funeral Home.
Darlington
Presbyterian
Church
311
Pearl
St.
Darlington, S.C. 29532, and
the Susan Johnson Memorial
Fund 301 Pearl Street,
Darlington, S.C. 29532.
Everyone is invited to join in
the fun of planting and watching your plants grow and produce edible foods.
There is no charge for planting in the garden. The on who
plants furnishes his/her seeds
and fertilizer. We do have
access to water for the garden,
and a tiller for the plowing. If
you are interested in being part
of God’s Garden, call 393-3540
and leave a message. Your call
will be returned. We would like
to get young people involved.
Mt. Zion Tabernacle
Ministries
announces
their hours
Mt.
Zion
Tabernacle
Ministries 426 W. Broad St. in
Darlington announces their
hours
1st/3rd Sunday Pastoral
Sunday: Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. Church Services 11:00
Elder M. Frierson 2nd/4th
Sunday: Sunday School at 9:30
by Deacon Z. Frierson Service
at 11:00 a.m. Min.Gerald
Green. The community is invited to attend. Come expecting
to hear the anointed Word.
Contact
Deacon.Z.Frierson
843-229-3158
WOW
Wednesday’s
Youth Focus
CALLING ALL YOUTH!
Every Wednesday, 6:00 – 8:00
p.m. Youth, grades 1st thru
12th Speakers, classes, movies,
refreshments, etc. Macedonia
Life-Skills Center 400 S. Main
Street, Darlington. For more
information: Call Mrs. Patsy Y.
Sawyer 843-319-1837.
“Our family serving yours since 1922”
843-393-3851
www.kistlerhardeefuneralhome.com
Keeping the Faith
Pushing Stones
In Greek mythology there
was a mighty king named
Sisyphus. In his day he was an
entrepreneur with a Trumplike self-image, and presided
over his territorial and commercial empire like a cagey
Wall Street tycoon. His tactics, however, more resembled those of Tony Soprano
than Jack Welch, for Sisyphus
was a treacherous man.
If you read the mythologies about Sisyphus you find
him so irritating to the gods
that they banished him to hell
twice (three times, actually,
according to some accounts).
But he was such a wily character he could even negotiate
an escape from the underworld. Nevertheless, his trickery finally caught up with
him as such things seem to
do.
For his many crimes
against humanity and the
heavens he was condemned
to an eternity of frustratingly
hard labor. His endless
assignment was to roll a huge
boulder to the top of a hill,
taking all of his strength to do
so. Then, every time Sisyphus
arrived with his rock at the
top of the hill, it would roll
back down to the bottom.
Sisyphus would be forced to
begin the process all over
again. According to the
Greeks, he is still struggling
with that stone today.
In issues of faith many of
us lead a Sisyphean existence. We are always pushing
that rock up the hill only to
see it slip away just as we
“arrive” at a resting place.
Proof of our effort is betrayed
by words like: “I have got to
do better…I must try harder…I need to give more…I
should pray longer…I’m not
good enough…I ought to
read the Bible more often.”
Faith becomes a terribly
heavy burden that we are
pushing up the hill. Like
Sisyphus, with his shoulder
eternally shoved against the
stone, or like the perpetual
hamster on a never ending
exercise wheel, we turn liberating grace into a repressive
pseudo-holiness that is nothing short of a deathtrap.
This concept is completely
foreign to the spirituality of
Jesus. Matthew 11 frames the
contrast best. I love Eugene
Peterson’s translation of
Jesus’ anti-Sisyphean maxim
found there: “Are you tired?
Worn out? Burned out on
religion? Come to me. Get
away with me and you'll
recover your life. I'll show
you how to take a real rest. I
won't lay anything heavy or
ill-fitting on you.”
We think that our spiritual
journey and growth depends
upon all that we can do.
Many of us live - or exist
rather, as we haven’t learned
to really live - with the old
Protestant work ethic hanging around our necks like a
yoke. Boiled down to a
bumper sticker mantra we
think: “If it’s going to be, then
it’s up to me.” That’s nothing
short of sacrilege, even if it
sounds resolute and brave.
We who are proponents of
the Christian faith must
recapture a healthy spirituality that isn’t so much about
labor as it is about resting. It
should not be so much about
all the work we can do for
God, or church, or anyone
else. It should be about
recovering what it means to
be truly alive.
Being a follower of Christ
is not about being an adherent to one of the world’s great
religions. God save us from
enduring any more of that.
No, being a follower of Christ
is the discipline of being still,
and learning to trust the way
that leads to life.
There will always be
another stone to push up a
hill, another mile to run,
another burden to bear. But
faith should not be one of
these. Faith, particularly
faith in the person of Christ,
is not a ball-and-chain, holding us down in a slave’s hell.
It is the very means to live a
light and free life.
Ronnie McBrayer is a syndicated columnist, blogger, pastor,
and author of multiple books.
Visit his website at www.ronniemcbrayer.net.
Anointed Outreach
Ministries
1032 N. Governor
Williams Hwy., Darlington
Pastors Richard &
Shirley Henry
843-469-6990
Wed. - 7 p.m.
Sun. - 10 a.m.
Join Us In Our Annual
Darlington Veterans
Memorial Service
“Honoring the men and women who
faithfully served our nation and
preserved our freedom and liberty.”
• May 25, 2015 - 11 a.m.
• Corner of Main Street & Orange
Street on the Town Square
Our Freedom ... Their Sacrifice
For more information,
contact Danny Weaver
at 843-393-3382 or
843-616-2146 or visit
www.darlingtonveteransmemorial.com
WEDNESDAY MAY 20, 2015 | PAGE 5A
Church of the Week: Black Creek Baptist Church
By Bill Segars
Guest Writer
Many of you may have
attended a graveside funeral
service for a loved one at the
Black Creek Cemetery located
at 299 Creek Crossing Rd. in
the Dovesville area of
Darlington County, near Nucor
Steel. Depending on the time
of year the service was held,
you may have noticed three
brick objects in the woods, or
you may not have even seen
them. If you saw them, you
may have wondered what they
are, or maybe you didn’t give
them a second thought.
Regardless, these three brick
columns have a story to tell, if
you’ll take the time to listen.
If you haven’t seen them,
the fall of the year when the
leaves are off the trees is the
best times to listen to the story
they tell. Their story begins
before they were built, even
before the United States was
built. Baptists were gathering
here to listen to Mr. Pugh
preach on Wednesday nights
as early as June of 1769.
Christopher Teal donated an
acre of land on September 5,
1789 for the purpose of building a 20-foot square hand
hewn log building as a place to
worship. Teal’s meeting house
assumed its independence as
Black Creek Baptist church on
August 11, 1798, with 18
members.
The original 1789 building
was either extensively remodeled, or a completely new
building was built in 1806 as
the congregation began to
grow. Several pastors came
and left until Rev. J. O. B.
Dargan came in 1838 to lead
the flock for 43 years, retiring
due to illness in October of
1881. A new building was built
on the original lot in 1839,
making the third building to
serve the congregation in 50
years.
If these buildings do not
appear to have lasted very
long, one must consider that
they were built very crudely,
possible even without window
glass or heat. The only difference in these buildings and
meeting under a “bushy arbor”
was that these buildings did
keep the rain off (or most of it)
the members on a rainy
Sunday. The crudeness did not
discourage the membership; if
anything, it spurred them on
to build a better place to worship in.
Farming in the area begin
to prosper, and the railroad
came to town in 1852; the citizens in this area of the
Darlington District begin discussing a Female Seminary, an
unheard of subject for people
of the midlands of South
Carolina to be talking about.
On September 27, 1854 a campaign was begun, with the
support of the Welsh Neck
Association, to raise money for
a Female Seminary to be built
in Springville. After several
years of work on this project
and raising $7,500, the project
seemed to be doomed not to
be successful. Then in 1861,
the War Between the States
drove in the final nail in the
coffin; the Seminary was never
built, but not forgotten. Do
those names, “Welch Neck”,
“Female Seminary” sound
familiar? After the War, in
1894 these far-sighted citizens
swung their support behind
the founding of the Welch
Neck High School, soon to be
Coker College, still in operation today in Hartville.
At the same time the
Seminary was being discussed,
Rev. Dargan pushed for a new,
more fitting, house of worship
for the Black Creek congregation. On November 1, 1856 a
building committee was
appointed and 30 days later
the adjacent lot to the church
had been acquired and $2,472
had been raised. They were on
their way to a new building.
A fine two-story wood siding Greek Revival building was
built with a balcony. It sat
upon a proper raised brick
foundation with brick
columns, possible the first
time that brick had been used
in a Black Creek Church building. The new building was
dedicated on Sunday January
8, 1860. Then, along came the
conflict in the South. Black
Creek Baptist was extremely
fortunate to skirt damage as
Union forces camped in the
area. Church records have this
to say about the event, “No
church meeting today in consequence of the presence of
Yankee raiders in this vicinity.”
The 1939 building was used
as Black Creek Academy, until
a fire destroyed it in December
of 1876. The first organ to
ever be installed in a Black
Creek Church was introduced
in early 1879. In October of
1889, the congregation elected
to abandon their old cemetery
located on the West side of the
present Hwy 52, and laid out
the present burial grounds
that continue to be used to this
date.
Between 1888 and 1889,
Black Creek found themselves
without a pastor for about a
year. This was something that
this congregation was not
accustomed to. They didn’t
know what to do; they were
offering a salary of $600 a
year and a house to live in.
Seems fair, doesn’t it? No one
came forward to accept the
good deal, until they added
fringe benefits of a horse and
buggy and an annual paid
vacation. Only then did they
get a pastor, Rev. C. L. Dowell
from Williamston, N.C.
Black Creek Baptist prospered very nicely, as many
other churches did, in the
early 1900’s. They baptized
many converts and even started Dovesville Baptist Church,
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scarcely a mile from the
Mother church. All was going
well until Easter Sunday, April
16, 1922. As people begin to
gather for Easter services they
found smoke and flames coming from their beloved church
building due to an accidental
fire. Due to quick thinking
and risk of life, the piano, a
large Bible, some pulpit furniture and the communion service was saved, but all else was
lost. On February 21, 1924 the
two congregations were incorporated into one church at the
Dovesville location and both
congregations adopted the
name of Black Creek Baptist
Church.
When the smoke cleared
that Easter morning, the only
remains of their building was
the brick foundation and the
four massive plaster covered
brick columns that once supported the community, the
church and the building. So
why are there only three
columns standing now?
Church records contain the following quote, “to be sealed in
a niche in the Western corner
of the new church: a correct
list of membership, with conditions, and other matters of
interest.” Many have thought
this “time capsule” to be in one
of the columns. Today, all of
the columns show evidence of
vandalism; one was vandalized to the extent that it fell.
Was anything found? Only the
vandals know.
Above, left: Black Creek Church
PHOTO COURTESY OF DARLINGTON COUNTY HISTORICAL
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Bill Segars has a strong love
and appreciation for history,
having grown up on a farm in
Kelleytown on land that has
been in the family since 1821 .
He uses his 39-year building
career to combine with his love
of history to develop a passion
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*The Home Projects® Visa® credit card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank, an Equal Housing Lender. Special terms apply to qualifying
purchases charged with approved credit at participating merchants. The special terms APR will continue to apply until all qualifying purchases are paid in
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the APR for Purchases is 27.99%. This APR may vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate and is given as of 01/01/15. If you are charged interest
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BOOKINGS REPORT
PAGE 6A | WEDNESDAY MAY 20, 2015
DARLINGTON COUNTY DETENTION CENTER MAY 11 THROUGH MAY 18, 2015
INMATE NAME/AGE/BOOKING OFFENSE
[Due to the Memorial Day
Holiday, we will not publish the
Booking Report in the May 27th
issue; the booking report will be
printed in the June 3rd issue
from May 18 – June 1 reports]
Editor’s note: The booking
report represents a list of persons
arrested given to the media from
the Darlington County Detention
Center under the S.C. Freedom of
Information Act.
All people are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Please
be advised there are many people
with similar names.
If listed here erroneously,
please contact the detention center, which will send us any corrections. If a person is found not
guilty in a court of law, that person may have that printed here
as well by providing court documents to us to that effect.
l Thomas G Summer, 50, of
3401
Leavensworth
Rd,
Darlington, Violation of City
Ordinance
l Brenda Ann Wingate, 47, of
3425 Charles Dr, Darlington,
Public Disorderly Conduct;
Assault and Battery 3rd Degree;
Assault and Battery 3rd Degree
l Lareysa Danyael-Vashawn
Wright, 23, of 813 A Street,
Hartsville, Assault and Battery
3rd Degree
l Lawrence Bonome, 47, of
2233 Resting Place Dr,
Timmonsville,
DUI/Driving
Under the Influence .08 1st
l Lance Leroy Coleman, 36,
of 440 Jennifer Ln, Darlington,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st
l Victor B Haithcock, 30, of
4101 Armfield Rd, Effingham,
Grand Larceny
l Alfonzo James, 53, of 1525
Bunny
Drive,
Darlington,
Driving Under Suspension;
Assault and Battery 3rd Degree;
Giving False Information
l Debora Leitch James, 50, of
613 Red Tip Ln, Darlington,
Under
the
DUI/Driving
Influence .08 1st
l Daniel Joseph Jordan, 31,
of 1449 Burnt Branch Rd,
Hartsville, DUI/Driving Under
the Influence .08 1st; Open
Container of Beer/Wine
l Linda Eloise Kotowski, 67,
of
2570
Highway
15,
Bishopville, Shoplifting <$2000
l Cleveland Slater Jr, 51, of
1836 N 5th St, Hartsville,
Entering
Premises
After
Warning
l Mack Williamson Jr, 53, of
571 Stanley Circle, Darlington,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st
l Donna Denise Gainey, 47, of
667 Pecan Grove Rd, Hartsville,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st
l Tarkim Shavell Melendez,
27, of 204 W Council St,
Bishopville, Public Drunk
l Deon Conrad Bruce, 25, of
4313 Society Hill Rd, Society
Hill, Assault and Battery 2nd
Degree
l Terri Hall Carpenter, 52, of
1213 W Old Camden Rd,
Hartsville, Driving Under
CHARGES
ABHAN: Assault
and battery, high and
aggravated nature
DUAC: Driving under
unlawful alcohol
concentration
DUI: Driving
under the influence
DUS: Driving
under suspension
CDV: Criminal domestic
violence
CDVHAN: Criminal
domestic violence, high
and aggravated nature
PDC: Public disorderly
conduct
PWID: Possession with
intent to distribute
SPOM: Simple
possession of marijuana
Suspension; Operating a Motor
Vehicle
Which
Is
Not
Registered/Lic
l Donna Denise Gainey, 47, of
667 Pecan Grove Rd, Hartsville,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st
l Joyce Renee Gainey, 28, of
141 Main St, Morven NC,
Shoplifting <$2000
l Patrick Oneal Hines, 24, of
1407 Clearview Ct, Florence,
Child Endangerment Vehicle
(Minor);
Driving
Under
Suspension; Speeding; Poss 28G
or Less Marij/10G or Less Hash
1st; ID/Identity Fraud To Obtain
Employment; Resisting Arrest;
Traffic Ice Crank Crack Cocaine
>200G But <400G
l Carlton Boyd Howle, 35, of
1025 Byrd St, Hartsville,
Contempt of Family Court
l Robert Thomas Lynn, 46, of
2012 W Carolina Ave, Hartsville,
Breach of Peace
l Kadrick Condray McClain,
38, of 104 Porter St, Lamar,
Criminal Domestic Violence 1st
Offense
l Tarkim Shavell Melendez,
27, of 204 W Council St,
Bishopville, Public Drunk
l Dustin Michael Watkins,
34, of 3000 Aaron Rd,
Hartsville, Assault and Battery
3rd Degree
l Bobby Andrew Williamson,
44, of 1726 Elissa Dr, Darlington,
l Isaiah Unique Wilson, 29, of
7313 Bridelewood, Jonesboro
GA, Manuft Possess Other Sub
Sch I II III WITD – 1st; Manuft
Possess Other Sub Sch I II III
WITD – 1st; Manuft Possess
Other Sub Sch I II III WITD – 1st;
Weapon/Sale/Poss By Certain
Person/Stolen Gun
l Julian NMN Woodle, 73, of
908 W Chesterfield St, Florence,
Assault and Battery 3rd Degree
l Stevie Dubose, 43, of 3414
King Edwards Dr, Darlington,
Public Disorderly Conduct;
Malicious Inj to Personal
Property $2000 or Less
l Bobby Calhoun Griggs, 36,
of
3413
Powerline
Rd,
Darlington, Family Court Bench
Warrant
Hartsville: (843) 639-2009
Darlington: (843) 639-9518
[email protected]
213 Racetrack Road
Hartsville, SC 29550
Call Charlotte @ 398-3811
843-383-8831
423 S. 5th Street, Hartsville
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l John Mark Jeffords, 42, of
1418 Old Society Hill Hwy,
Darlington, Petty Larceny
<$2000
l John William Joplin, 21, of
79 Perdue St, Patrick, Assault
and Battery 3rd Degree
l William Franklin Lighty Jr.,
53, of 1448 York Square,
Darlington, Speeding on a
Moped; Transp Alcohol in Motor
Vehicle w/Seal Broken; Driving
Under Suspension
l Michael Shaw McFadden,
47, of 414 S Railroad Avenue,
Lamar, Pedestrian Under the
Influence of Alcohol of Drugs
l James D Wilkes, 30, of 803
Hibiscus Rd, Lamr, Armed
Robbery Armed With a Deadly
Weapon
l Walter James Brown, 41, of
405 Wells Street, Darlington,
Sentenced By Court
l Raheem Juavor Cooley, 21,
of 121 Mickel St, Bishopville,
Sentenced By Court (DUS)
l Knorphe NMN George, 49,
of 134 River Rd, Lamar, Fail to
Pay
l Bernard Tikan James, 38, of
759 Azalea Circle, Hartsville,
Burglary – First Degree
l Michelle Outlaw Kissiah,
39, of 603 Charlotte Street,
Hartsville, Breach of Peace
l
Raymond
Vincent
Newsome, 31, of 123 Golf
Course Road, Hartsville, DUS
(License Not Susp DUI) 3rd or
More; Operating Uninsured
Motor Vehicle - 1st Off
l Michael Olin Redfearn, 50,
of 1229 Whippoorwill Rd,
Hartsville, Criminal Domestic
Violence 1st Offense
l Ahmad Rashad Sellers, 31,
of 100 Brunson St, Darlington,
Use of Vehicle Without
Permission; Assault and Battery
3rd Degree
l Francois Raphael Suber, 24,
of 407 Southern Pine St,
Darlington, Sentenced By Court
(Trespassing)
l Joseph Alex Walters, 69, of
Red
Bird
Ln,
1939
Hartsville,Manuft Possess Other
Sub Sch I II III WITD – 1st;
Manuft Possess Other Sub Sch I
II III WITD – 1st
l Joseph Ryan Winburn, 39,
of 2735 Mount Olive Road,
Hartsville, Fail to Pay
l Jazmine Allen, 20, of 1521
Thomas Dr, Darlington, Failing
to Use Headlight When
Required; Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st;
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st; Violation of
Beginner
Permit;
Child
Endangerment Vehicle (Minor)
l Michelle Elizabeth Benbow,
25, of 204 King Edwards St,
Darlington, Breach of Trust
<$2000
l Willie Brown Jr, 51, of 3050
Lydespring Rd, Darlington,
Entering
Premises
After
Warning
l Vernon NMN Flowers, 65,
of 2204 E Old Camden Rd,
Hartsville, Manuft Possess Other
Sub Sch I II III WITD -First
l Jackson, Brian K, 29, of 903
H St, Hartsville, Assault and
Battery 3rd Degree; Assault and
Battery 3rd Degree
l Sean Devon James, 21, of
1977
Black
Creek
Rd,
Darlington, Poss of a Weapon
During a Violent Crime;
Burglary – First Degree;
Malicious Injury to Personal
Prop $2000 or Less
l
Dawneisha
Dorothy
Johnson, 20, of 1101 E Home
Ave Apt 7B, Hartsville,
Interfere/Hinder
Officers
Serving Warrant
l Charles Needham Marshall
III, 35, of 1209 Hoffman Rd,
Hartsville, Non Support; Non
Support; Non Support
l Devon Sharnell McCoy, 21,
of 812 W Lynches River Road,
Lamar, Fail to Stop for Blue Light
l Kathy Joe Murray, 62, of
505 Emu Road, Hartsville,
Manuft Possess Other Sub Sch I
II III WITD – 1st; Manuft Possess
Other Sub Sch I II III WITD – 1st
l Travis Lee Oneal, 27, of 500
Townsend Dr, Society Hill,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 - 1st
l Shannon L Raines, 38, of
2225 Phoebe Ln, Darlington,
DUI Per Se/DUAC 16 or Greater
1st Offense
l Patricia Jean Rhinehardt,
37, of 323 Chinaberry Dr Apt
A,
Hartsville,
Public
Disorderly Conduct
l Kristina Denise Taylor, 37,
of 1013 Cemetary Lane,
Hartsville, Speeding >10 but
<15 MPH Over the Speed
Limit;
Operating
Motor
Vehicle
W/O
License;
Interfere/Hinder
Officers
Serving Warrant
l Kelli Leigh Weaver, 34, of
330 Creighton St, Hartsville,
Poss Other Controlled Sub in
Sched I to V - 1st
l Benjamin Andrew Webb,
34, of 1749 W Billy Farrow
Hwy, Darlington, Violation of
City Ordinance; Poss Other
Controlled Sub in Sched I to V
– 1st; Entering Premises After
Warning
l Julia Leigh CampbellWilson, 33, of 332 Stonewall
St, Hartsville, Open Container
of Beer/Wine
l Kenneth Williams Houk,
33, of 909 East St, Hartsville,
l Audra Hunt, 48, of 404
Journey's End Rd, Darlington,
Shoplifting /$2000 or Less
(Enhance 16-01-57)
l Leonardo Denez Jones,
29, of 410 Society Avenue,
Hartsville, Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st;
Open Container of Beer/Wine
l Quadeidra Mason, 23, of
117 Lange Court, Hartsville,
Unlawful
Neglect
of
Child/Helpless Person
l Ike Cisco McLeod, 61,
Homeless,
Hartsville,
Shoplifting <$2000; Entering
Premises After Warning
l Vickie Grooms Peeler, 47,
of 704 South Road, High Point
NC, Driving Under Suspension
l
William
McKenzie
Sheffield, 32, of 207 Wire Rd,
Darlington, Weekender
l Lymeak Raoul Smallwood,
24, of 1320 Homebound Lane,
Darlington, Speeding >15 but
<25 MPH Over the Speed
Limit;
Driving
Under
Suspension
l Brandon Stephen Strong,
30, of 513 Bedford Ave,
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843-332-4416
QualityAutoSalesHartsville.com
Hartsville, Breach of Trust
w/Fraud Intent <$2000
l Daniel R Wilson, 42, of
332 Stonewall, Hartsville,
Driving Under Suspension
l Daviontez Zimmerman,
20, of 2623 Persimmons Dr,
Hartsville, DUI/Driving Under
Container of Beer/Wine;
Unlawful Carrying of Weapon
l Charles Eric Toy Calahan,
19, of 213 South Leesburg St,
Hartsville, Malicious Injury to
Real Property <$2000
l Jneka Shayran Ford, 34, of
2306 Primrose St, Florence,
Breach of Trust w/Fraud Intent
<$2000
l Tommy Eugene Gandy, 29,
of 1663 Cowboy Lane,
Hartsville, Hunting Fishing
Without License Tag or Stamp;
Poss 28G or Less Marij/10G or
Less Hash 1st
l
Samantha
Diane
Harrington, 37, of 415 Peach St,
Darlington, Manuft Possess
Other Sub Sch I II III WITD 1st
l Demario James Hickman
Jr, 25, of 53 Felder, Bishopville,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st; Unlawful
Carrying of Weapon
l Jerome NMN Jackson, 61,
of 500 Flatnose Rd, Darlington,
Driving Under Suspension
l James C Longshore, 81, of
2525 Gee Valley Drive,
Timmonsville,
Criminal
Domestic Violence 1st Offense
l Amber Rosalena Ratliff,
17, of 1247 Boggy Swamp
Circle, Hartsville, Assault and
Battery 3rd Degree
l Corey Kendrick Robinson,
33, of 2303 West Palmetto St
Apt U, Florence, DUS (DUI) 1st
Offense; DUI/Driving Under
Container of Beer/Wine
l Hilton Samuel Jr, 53,
Homeless, Contempt of Family
Court
l Stevan Swanner, 24, of
206 Gates Rd, Havelock NC,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st
l Leshone Lavell Broadnax,
37, of 346 LMS Dream Cir Lot 1,
Darlington, Entering Premises
After Warning; Shoplifting
<$2000
l Ashley Elizabeth Cates, 21,
5756
Hewitt
Drive,
of
Timmonsville, Simple Assault
l Rod Matthew Dixon, 34, of
1140 Melton St, Hartsville,
Criminal Domestic Violence 1st
Offense
l Bryan James Kelley, 34, of
1924 Indian Branch Rd,
Darlington, DUI/Driving Under
the Influence .08 1st; Driving
Under Suspension
l Alexander Lee Lewis, 25,
of 925 Mondora St, Hartsville,
Driving Under Suspension;
Disregard Stop Sign; Poss 28G
or Less Marij/10G or Less Hash
1st; Bench Warrant (DUS);
Bench Warrant (Operating
Vehicle Without License);
Bench Warrant (Seatbelt
Violation)
l
Richard
Mendel
McCracken, 45, of 3119 Sallie
Cir, Florence, Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st:
l Rikki Williams Jr., 26, of
201 Saleeby Rd Apt 2,
Darlington, Petty Larceny
<$2000; Criminal Domestic
Violence 2nd Offense
Hartsville Police
arrest three after
traffic stop
Hartsville Police have
made three arrests after a
traffic stop led to a search
for a suspect on Thursday,
May 14.
Sean Devon James, 21, is
charged with burglary in the
first degree as well as possession of a weapon during
the commission of a violent
crime. James’ charges come
from warrants issued after a
shooting incident, which
occurred on Camellia Lane
in Hartsville on April 20. He
is additionally charged with
malicious injury to personal
property following an incident that occurred at the
time of his arrest at a South
Tenth Street residence.
Kristina Denise Taylor, 37,
James’ mother, is charged
with speeding and driving
without a license in possession following a West
Carolina Avenue traffic stop
before the suspect search.
Dawneisha Johnson, 20, is
charged with hindering officers after James was found
at the residence.
After a patrol officer
stopped a van for speeding
at approximately 7:45 a.m.
Thursday morning, a passenger in the vehicle, recognized as having outstanding
warrants from an April 20
case, fled south on foot. The
Hartsville
Police
Department as well as the
Darlington County Sheriff’s
Office, including bloodhound units, searched for
the suspect through areas of
Marlboro Avenue and South
Tenth Street. Hartsville
Police obtained warrants to
enter a South Tenth Street
residence, where the suspect was found in an attic at
approximately 12 p.m.
MEMORIAL
D AY
CEREMONY
IN
DARLINGTON
The American Legion
Post #13 will hold the 2015
Memorial Day Ceremony
on Monday, May 25 at
11:00 a.m. at the Veterans
Memorial Park located at
the corner of Orange Street,
and North Main Street.
Seating will be provided
in the lot adjoining
Carolina Bank.
The ceremony will honor
those brave men and
women who served past
and present in the armed
forces and merchant
marines for the United
States of America.
Memorial bricks purchased since November of
2014 will be dedicated during the ceremony.
BLAKE LAW FIRM, PA
Daniel L. Blake, Attorney
DUI DEFENSE
(855) 479-2393
Offices in Bennettsville and Florence
www.blakelawfirm.com
Flowers Furniture
1929 Harry Byrd Hwy. between Hartsville & Darlington
Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. • 393-0495
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All Mattresses at Wholesale Prices
Roxy
Continued from 1A
After entering the trailer
park as a consultant this past
season, Roxy has now been
named co-manager of the
park and in the recent finale
she helps to remove the
swimming pool, which is a
staple for the show.
“Pulling the pool down
was awesome,” Roxy said. “I
just wish I could have seen
Becky’s face when I did it.”
The person she is referring
to is Becky Robertson, who
has managed the park for her
father Cecil Patrick since the
show premiered in 2013.
Patrick’s father actually built
Myrtle Manor.
The park has been within
Robertson’s family for many
years, and now that Roxy has
entered the picture, things
have gotten rocky between
the two.
According to Roxy, the
battle between she and Becky
goes back many years and
began as they rode the bus
together back in the day to
Kim Mason, principal of Rosenwald Elementary/Middle School and
DCSD's 2015 Outstanding First Year Teacher, Nicola Wynn, a science
teacher at the school.
Wynn Named
DCSD Outstanding
First Year Teacher
Nicola Wynn, a middle
school science teacher at
Rosenwald Elementary/Middle
School was named Darlington
County School District’s “2015
First
Year
Outstanding
Teacher” during Monday
night’s Board of Education
meeting.
The Outstanding First Year
Teacher Award recognizes
teachers who show exceptional
promise in their first year of
teaching. Eleven teachers were
nominated for the award. The
judges narrowed the field
down to three finalists, which
they then met in panel interviews. In addition to Wynn, the
other two finalists were Julie
Weigand, a world history & US
history
teacher
from
Darlington High School and
Kelly Long, a biology, anatomy
& physiology teacher from
Mayo High School for Math,
Science & Technology.
“It is exciting to see such
high-caliber first year teaching
professionals joining our district,” said Dr. Eddie Ingram,
Darlington
County
Superintendent of Education.
“I commend Ms. Wynn on her
well-deserved award and I look
forward to seeing what the
future holds for her and her
students.”
“Any observation of Ms.
Wynn’s class left me with the
sense that she was born to
teach and she knew it. Upon
entering the classroom, anyone
who didn't know that she was
first year, would be certain Ms.
Wynn had been teaching for
years,” said Kim Mason, principal
of
Rosenwald
Elementary/Middle School.
“Ms. Wynn has ignited a new
excitement for science not seen
in a few years at our school.
The students talk about her
labs for motions and force with
tiny Nascar cars, and the
assembly and launch of the
Rube Goldberg apparatus.
Additionally, she has already
applied for and received two
Donors Choose Grants and
been accepted to the prestigious Dover Science Plus
Institute for this summer. She
has brought science to life for
the students at Rosenwald. She
has embedded herself in their
lives and strives each day to
offer stellar instruction and be
a positive role model. She is
definitely among the best.”
In her application, Wynn
explained her philosophy of
education: “I believe that
teachers should challenge students to see their own potential, and ultimately, serve as the
student’s biggest cheerleader. If
I accomplish nothing else in
education, I want every student
that passes through my classroom to leave knowing that
someone thinks they have what
it takes to achieve their dreams.
I want every student to know
that someone believes they are
smart. This confidence and
motivation is what changes trajectories, and I am so proud to
increase confidence and selfworth in my students.”
As the DCSD Outstanding
First Year Teacher, Wynn will
be a member of the Darlington
County Leadership Council and
the Darlington County Teacher
Forum. She will have multiple
networking and teacher leadership opportunities throughout
the upcoming year.
In all, eleven first-year
teachers were nominated by
their principals for the distinguished award:
• Amber Jordan, BrunsonDargan Elementary
• Kellie Flowers, Darlington
County Institute of Technology
• Julie Weigand, Darlington
High
• Melissa Cobb, Darlington
Middle
• Kelly Long, Mayo High
School for Math, Science &
Technology
• Nicola Wynn, Rosenwald
Elementary/Middle School
• Christopher Cummings,
Spaulding Middle School
• Amanda Craig, St. John’s
Elementary
•
Brittany
Vasseur,
Thornwell School for the Arts
•
Denise
Pinkerman,
Washington St. Elementary
•
Shaneka
Godfrey,
Brockington
Elementary
Magnet School
From left, Julie Weigand, finalist from Darlington High; Nicola
Wynn, 2015 DCSD Outstanding First Year Teacher & a teacher at
Rosenwald Elementary/Middle School; and Kelly Long, finalist from
Mayo High School for Math, Science & Technology.
Myrtle Beach Middle School
and Myrtle Beach High
School. They happened to be
assigned seats right next to
each other.
“I don’t hate her, but I hate
her ways,” Roxy said. “My
family owned a park only one
third of a mile away from
Myrtle Manor and we’ve
known each other and have
been in competition for a
long time.”
Roxy’s father bought the
Sandridge Mobile Home Park
some 25 years ago according
to Roxy, which instantly
made the two rivals.
Along with Sandridge,
Roxy also manages Gasque
Village Creek and Myrtle
Manor.
The road to landing a spot
on “Welcome to Myrtle
Manor” began after Cecil
Patrick saw a huge billboard
on Highway 17 advertising
Village Creek Mobile Home
Park as the Park of the Year,
but what really drew him to it
was a picture of Roxy with a
cigarette hanging out of her
mouth on the sign.
“When Mr. Cecil saw the
billboard he about wrecked,”
Roxy said laughing.
Patrick knew that “Roxy”
would be a perfect fit for the
show and she appeared in the
second season and is now a
regular cast member.
Roxy, who some label as a
villain on the show, said
appearing on the show is an
honor.
“I don’t do it for money or
fame,” “Roxy said. “I did it to
be a blessing to others.”
When asked about a typical day of filming on the set,
Roxy said, “They mike you up
and follow you around everywhere.”
She says she works some
days for 10 hours, and has
had longer days for the show
that just finished its third
season.
She said that some of her
favorite people on the show
are Mr. Cecil, Mrs. Barbara
and her daughter, Dana.
Even though Roxy lives
and works in Myrtle Beach
now, she still loves her hometown of Darlington and will
ride in the upcoming
Southern 500 parade on
Labor Day weekend.
She makes the trip home
often to see her family and is
the daughter of Ronnie and
Pearlie Ann Buck, and has
two sisters Karen Muir and
Rhonda Buck. She is also the
mother of an eleven-year-old
son and a seven-year-old
daughter.
She
attended
Pate
Elementary School, BrunsonDargan Junior High School,
then moved to the beach
and
attended
Myrtle
Beach Middle, Myrtle Beach
High School. She later moved
back to Darlington, and
attended Calvary Christian
School.
The 34 year old holds an
associate
degree
from
Florence-Darlington
Technical College, and two
bachelor degrees- one from
Coker College, the other from
Francis Marion University.
Her advice to anyone
wanting to get involved with
any type of television is simple.
“Stay in school, dream big,
and your dreams will come
true,” Roxy said.
by Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
[email protected]
Darlington High School
welcomed a new addition to
their athletics program last
Thursday, naming Frances
Fields as the new girls basketball coach and Student
Advocate Specialist. Coach
Fields is currently the Head
Varsity Girls Basketball/Track
& Field Coach at Lakewood
High School in Sumter, SC.
“We are excited to introduce Coach Fields as our next
girls basketball coach. We
think Coach Fields brings a
lot of knowledge about basketball and about academics,
and we're proud to have her
on board,” said DHS principal
Dr. Greg Harrison. “She's
going to be good for our players, school, and community.
She brings a lot of experience
and basketball knowledge to
our program, as well as a
desire to help our students
succeed well beyond high
Fields Named DHS Girls Basketball Coach
school.”
Darlington High School
athletics director Phil Jones
agreed that Fields will be a
valuable asset, providing
guidance and leadership both
on and off the court.
“She's passionate, she's a
hard worker, and she cares
for the kids,” said Jones.
“She's a young coach, but
she's had a lot of success
already.”
Under her leadership,
Lakewood Girls Basketball
charted winning seasons
every year since 2010, a second place finished the region
conference, played in the second round of playoffs,
numerous players earned full
scholarships to college, and
the program was named one
of the top ten SC AAA teams.
This past season, the team
racked up an impressive 22-5
record, finishing first in
region conference, and were
lower state champions and
the state-runner up. Fields
Motions of the Jan. 12, 2015 Board Meeting
A. Adult Education Admissions: Mr. Charles Govan made a
motion to approve the eight students recommended by the Adult
Education Admissions Committee for enrollment in adult education classes. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which carried. Charles Govan, Maureen Thomas, Wanda Hassler, Jamie
Morphis, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Billy Baldwin, Warren Jeffords
and Chairman Connell Delaine voted for the motion.
B. Policy IHA/IHA-R--Basic Instructional Program: Mr.
Charles Govan made a motion to approve Policy IHA/IHA-R-Basic Instructional Program for first reading. Mr. Billy Baldwin
seconded the motion, which carried. Charles Govan, Maureen
Thomas, Wanda Hassler, Jamie Morphis, Dr. Thelma Dawson,
Billy Baldwin, Warren Jeffords and Chairman Connell Delaine
voted for the motion.
C. Policy IHAA--English/Reading/Writing/Language Art Education: Mr. Charles Govan made a motion to approve Policy
IHAA--English/Reading/Writing/Language Art Education for
first reading. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which
carried. Charles Govan, Maureen Thomas, Wanda Hassler,
Jamie Morphis, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Billy Baldwin, Warren Jeffords and Chairman Connell Delaine voted for the motion.
D. Policy IHAB--Mathematics Education: Mr. Charles Govan
made a motion to approve Policy IHAB--Mathematics Education
for first reading. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which
E. Policy IHAM--Health Education: Mr. Charles Govan made
a motion to approve Policy IHAM--Health Education for first
reading. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which carried.
Charles Govan, Maureen Thomas, Wanda Hassler, Jamie Morphis, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Billy Baldwin, Warren Jeffords and
Chairman Connell Delaine voted for the motion.
F. Policy IHBH--Charter Schools: Mr. Charles Govan made a
motion to approve Policy IHBH--Charter Schools for first reading. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which carried.
G. Policy IHD--Adult/Community Education: Mr. Charles
Govan made a motion to approve Policy IHD--Adult/Community Education for first reading. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the
motion, which carried. Charles Govan, Maureen Thomas,
Wanda Hassler, Jamie Morphis, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Billy Baldwin, Warren Jeffords and Chairman Connell Delaine voted for
the motion.
H. Policy IJNDAA/IJNDAA-R--Distance, Online and Virtual
Education: Mr. Charles Govan made a motion to approve Policy
IJNDAA/IJNDAA-R--Distance, Online and Virtual Education
for first reading. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which
I. Policy IKF-R--Graduation Requirements: Mr. Charles
Govan made a motion to approve Policy IKF-R--Graduation Requirements for first reading. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the
the motion.
J. ACT 155 Diplomas: Mr. Charles Govan made a motion to approve the ACT 155 Diplomas as presented by the administration.
Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which carried. Charles
Govan, Maureen Thomas, Wanda Hassler, Jamie Morphis, Dr.
Thelma Dawson, Billy Baldwin, Warren Jeffords and Chairman
Connell Delaine voted for the motion.
K. PERSONNEL ACTIONS: Mr. Charles Govan made a motion to approve all personnel actions including the addendum.
Motions of the Feb. 9, 2015 Board Meeting
A. Adult Education Admissions: Mr. Charles Govan made a
motion to approve the six students recommended by the Adult
was recognized as 2014-15
Region Coach of the Year and
3A Coach of the Year.
Fields also serves as a referee for the District 9 High
School League. Other previous positions included head
junior varsity girls basketball
coach at Lakewood and assistant track coach at Sumter
High. In college she was an
intercollegiate honors student athlete and started at
point guard for High Point
University.
Fields' coaching duties at
Darlington began immediately after the press conference,
and she was pressed into
action that very night at the
Taste of Falcons Booster Club
fundraiser.
“I'm ready to embark on
this new journey,” said
Fields, offering thanks to
those at Lakewood who
helped begin her coaching
career. “I'm very excited to
get this new opportunity at
Darlington.”
Pictured here (left to right) are Phil Jones, Athletic Director of Darlington High, Coach Frances Fields,
Darlington High's new Girls Basketball Coach, and Dr. Greg Harrison, principal of Darlington High
School.
Education Admissions Committee for enrollment in adult education classes. Mrs. Maureen Thomas seconded the motion, which
B. Policy IHA-Basic Instructional Program: Mr. Billy Baldwin made a motion to approve Policy IHA-Basic Instructional
Program for second reading. Mr. Charles Govan seconded the
the motion.
C. Policy IHAA--English/Reading/Writing/Language Art Education: Mr. Billy Baldwin made a motion to approve Policy
IHAA--English/Reading/Writing/Language Art Education for
second reading with the recommended changes. Mr. Charles
Govan seconded the motion, which carried. Charles Govan,
Maureen Thomas, Wanda Hassler, Jamie Morphis, Dr. Thelma
Dawson, Billy Baldwin, Warren Jeffords and Chairman Connell
Delaine voted for the motion.
D. Policy IHAB--Mathematics Education: Mr. Billy Baldwin
made a motion to approve Policy IHAB--Mathematics Education
for second reading. Mr. Charles Govan seconded the motion,
which carried. Charles Govan, Maureen Thomas, Wanda Hassler, Jamie Morphis, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Billy Baldwin, Warren
Jeffords and Chairman Connell Delaine voted for the motion.
E. Policy IHAM--Health Education: Mr. Billy Baldwin made a
motion to approve Policy IHAM--Health Education for second
reading with the recommended changes. Mr. Charles Govan seconded the motion, which carried. Charles Govan, Maureen
Thomas, Wanda Hassler, Jamie Morphis, Dr. Thelma Dawson,
Billy Baldwin, Warren Jeffords and Chairman Connell Delaine
F. Policy IHBH--Charter Schools: Mr. Billy Baldwin made a
motion to approve Policy IHBH--Charter Schools for second
reading. Mr. Charles Govan seconded the motion, which carried. Charles Govan, Maureen Thomas, Wanda Hassler, Jamie
Morphis, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Billy Baldwin, Warren Jeffords
and Chairman Connell Delaine voted for the motion.
G. Policy IHD--Adult/Community Education: Mr. Billy Baldwin made a motion to approve Policy IHD--Adult/Community
Education for second reading. Mr. Charles Govan seconded the
the motion.
H. Policy IJNDAA/IJNDAA-R--Distance, Online and Virtual
Education: Mr. Billy Baldwin made a motion to approve Policy
IJNDAA/IJNDAA-R--Distance, Online and Virtual Education
for second reading. Mr. Charles Govan seconded the motion,
which carried. Charles Govan, Maureen Thomas, Wanda Hassler, Jamie Morphis, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Billy Baldwin, Warren
Jeffords and Chairman Connell Delaine voted for the motion.
I. Policy IKF-R--Graduation Requirements: Mr. Billy Baldwin made a motion to approve Policy IKF-R--Graduation Requirements for second reading. Mr. Charles Govan seconded the
the motion.
J. Policy IKE-R--Promotion, Retention, and Acceleration of
Students: Mr. Billy Baldwin made a motion to approve Policy
IKE-R--Promotion, Retention, and Acceleration of Students for
first reading. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which
K. Age Waiver/Early Admissions: Mr. Warren Jeffords made a
motion to approve the Age Waiver/Early Admissions as presented by the administration. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the
motion, which carried. Charles Govan, Maureen Thomas, Wanda
Hassler, Jamie Morphis, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Billy Baldwin,
Warren Jeffords and Chairman Connell Delaine voted for the
motion.
L. ACT 155 Diplomas: Mr. Charles Govan made a motion to
approve the ACT 155 Diplomas as presented by the administration. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which carried.
M. St. John's Elementary Roof Replacement Bid: Mr. Charles
Govan made a motion to approve the St. John's Elementary roof
replacement bid as presented by the administration and award
the bid to Gardner Roofing. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which carried. Charles Govan, Maureen Thomas, Wanda
Hassler, Jamie Morphis, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Billy Baldwin,
Warren Jeffords and Chairman Connell Delaine voted for the
motion.
N. PERSONNEL ACTIONS: Mr. Charles Govan made a motion to approve all personnel actions including the addendum.
O. Hartsville High School Band Uniform Loan: Mr. Warren
Jeffords made a motion to lend Hartsville High School Band
$25,000 interest free for the purpose of purchasing band uniforms with increment payments of $5000 per year beginning
2016. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which carried.
Motions of the March 9, 2015 Board Meeting
A. Adult Education Admissions: Mr. Warren Jeffords made a
motion to approve the twelve students recommended by the
Adult Education Admissions Committee for enrollment in adult
education classes. Mr. Jamie Morphis seconded the motion,
which carried. Billy Baldwin, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Connell Delaine, Charles Govan, Wanda Hassler, Warren Jeffords, Jamie
Morphis, and Maureen Thomas voted for the motion.
B. Policy IKE-R - Promotion, Retention, and Acceleration of
Students: Mr. Charles Govan made a motion to approve Policy
IKE-R - Promotion, Retention, and Acceleration of Students for
second reading. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion, which
carried. Billy Baldwin, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Connell Delaine,
Charles Govan, Wanda Hassler, Warren Jeffords, Jamie Morphis,
and Maureen Thomas voted for the motion.
C. 2015-16 Board Meeting Dates: Mr. Warren Jeffords made a
motion to approve the 2015-16 Board meeting dates as presented
by the administration. Mr. Billy Baldwin seconded the motion,
D. Transportable Bleachers Bid: Mr. Charles Govan made a
motion to approve the transportable bleacher bid at Lamar High
School as presented by the administration and award the bid to
Sturdisteel Company. Mr. Warren Jeffords seconded the motion,
E. ACT 155 Diplomas: Dr. Thelma Dawson made a motion to
approve the ACT 155 Diplomas as presented by the administration. Mrs. Maureen Thomas seconded the motion, which carried. Billy Baldwin, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Connell Delaine,
Charles Govan, Wanda Hassler, Warren Jeffords, Jamie Morphis,
and Maureen Thomas voted for the motion.
D. Early Admission Request: Mrs. Maureen Thomas made a
motion to approve the Early Admission request as presented by
the administration. Mr. Warren Jeffords seconded the motion,
F. Professional Development Make-Up Day: Mr. Charles
Govan made a motion to approve the Professional Development
Make-Up Day as presented by the administration. Mr. Warren
Jeffords seconded the motion, which carried. Billy Baldwin, Dr.
Thelma Dawson, Connell Delaine, Charles Govan, Wanda Hassler, Warren Jeffords, Jamie Morphis, and Maureen Thomas
G. PERSONNEL ACTIONS: Mrs. Maureen Thomas made a
motion to approve all personnel actions including the addendum.
Mr. Charles Govan seconded the motion, which carried. Billy
Baldwin, Dr. Thelma Dawson, Connell Delaine, Charles Govan,
Wanda Hassler, Warren Jeffords, Jamie Morphis, and Maureen
Thomas voted for the motion.
Week two of spring practice shows improvement
By Drake Horton
Contributing Writer
The Darlington Falcons finished up its second week of spring
practice this past week and ‘so far
so good’ seems to be the message
coming from the Falcons camp.
During the first week of spring
practice, all the players, returning
and new, were just trying to learn
and grasp all of the new concepts
that relate to new head football
coach John Jones’s systems.
In week two Jones wanted the
team show that it was retaining
the information. What he has
seen so far indicates that the team
is quickly picking up what the
coaches want out of each and
every player as week two has
wrapped up.
“I think one of our biggest
things is they are starting to
understand what we are looking
for schematically on offense and
defense and starting to get a little
bit of a grasp of the three areas,
special teams included,” Jones
said on the progress of the team.
“That is all we are looking for in
the spring. We leave here knowing the system.”
What’s helping this quick transition from former head coach
Will Lampkin’s system to Jones’s
system is the fact that player participation and eagerness to learn
has been exceptional for the for
the Falcons over these first two
weeks of spring practice.
“One thing we are proud of is
we got these guys and they’re
showing up every day and doing
what they are supposed to do and
they are buying in to what we are
trying to teach them and there are
so many different lessons that
come out of football, not just the
game itself, but some life lesson
stuff,” Jones said, expressing is
happiness with how the players
are showing up for practice every
day. “Hopefully we will continue
to build that.”
A key number to show that students are interested in playing
and eager to make serious contributions to the team is 75. That is
how many the Falcons had come
out to each practice this past week
and while that number might be
down from the 98 in week one,
losing just 23 players is well below
the norm when it relates to spring
practice.
“We are not complaining
about the numbers right now,”
Jones said on the number of players participating in spring practice. “None of this includes our
middle school guys who will be
ninth graders next year. So we’re
happy with our numbers right
now.”
But the numbers alone is not
the only reason for the smooth
transition. Instead of going in
head first and demanding too
much too quickly, Jones has taken
a slower approach.
During this past week and the
opening week the Falcons did not
practice in pads, instead they just
used helmets, allowing all of the
players to focus on fundamentals
and the schematics of both the
offense and defense before allowing the physical part of the game
to take place. Darlington does go
to full pads this week.
“We will be in full pads,” Jones
said. “We just waited a couple
extra days because we wanted to
teach and make sure that everything was smooth with our system. All three of our phases of our
game they understand what we
have to do, now we can come out
here and concentrate on just
doing what we are supposed to
do and playing fast.”
When asked if any player had
really started to stand out during
each practice Jones did not label
one particular player by name,
but instead said that each group
has its fair share of players who
look and act ready to be leaders
on the team.
“We have four or five guys in
each group, you know, doing
things to stand out,” Jones said,
discussing the leadership on his
team. “No one person has pushed
himself further than anybody
else. I think we’re really pleased
as a coaching staff in the fact all
these guys are out here busting
their butt and working super
hard and all of our coaches are
doing a great job.”
And while everything appears
to be good on the home front,
especially in the fact that the
players are quickly learning the
system, Jones still says that all
three phases; offense, defense
and special teams, still have work
to do.
“All three of them we need a
lot of work on,” Jones said on
which group needs more work. “I
think right now we might be a little ahead defensively than we are
offensively, but we are starting to
catch on offensively. We had a
great week and they are starting
to make strides, but as far as
everything we are doing right
now, we still need a lot of work.”
With week two now in the
books and the team currently
working on week three of spring
practice the Falcons are looking
to take all that was learned in the
first two weeks and apply in the
third week as the team adds pads
to the element of practice.
With the graduation of quarterback Shakeem Thomas, the
Falcons are now in the process of looking for someone who can
take the snaps this season.
PHOTO BY DRAKE HORTON.
Three Falcons sign letters of intent
DHS student athlete signings
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
[email protected]
Darlington High School recognized three more student
athletes on May 15 as they
signed letters of intent to continue their education and athletic careers at the next level.
Falcons quarterback
Shakeem Thomas signed on
with Orangeburg Calhoun
Prep. On the field, Thomas
might switch over to defense
and play safety, and in the
classroom he plans to study
computer science with an eye
toward law school.
DHS basketballer Justin
Jackson signed on with Morris
College, and the small forward
says he might switch over to
shooting guard for the
Hornets. Jackson plans to
study criminal justice and
plans on a career as a police
officer.
Lady Falcons point guard
Deanna House signed to play
basketball for Allen University.
Deanna plans to study criminal
justice and aspires to become
an FBI agent.
Shakeem Thomas
front row, left to right) are mom Tanita Thomas, Shakeem Thomas, uncle William English; (back row,
right to left) DHS principal Dr. Greg Harrison, grandmother Juanita Thomas, sister Tanaisha Thomas
uncle Corey Robinson, uncle Rodrickas Thomas, friend Traquan Dubose, friend Melquan Depugh, and
DHS athletics director Phil Jones.
Justin Jackson
Pictured here (front row, left to right) are stepfather Timothy Gregg, Justin Jackson, mom Dione
Zimmerman; (back row, right to left) DHS principal Dr. Greg Harrison best friend Brante Brunson, aunt
Monique Chapman, DHS assistant coach Anthony Heilbronn, DHS boys basketball head coach Ken
Howle, and DHS athletics director Phil Jones.
PHOTOS BY SAMANTHA LYLES
Deanna House
front row, left to right) are dad William House, Deanna House, mom Janice House; (back row, right to
left) DHS principal Dr. Greg Harrison, sister Tiffany House-Gamble, Jason James (women's basketball
coach at Allen University), sister Dana House, and DHS athletics director Phil Jones.
Copeland of
Lamar High
signs with Montreat
Front row, left to right: Ruby Copeland, grandmother; David
Copeland, father; Carly Copeland; Charlene Copeland, mother; and
Jackie Windham, grandmother.
Second row, left to right: Alan Poole, Athletic Director, Lamar High
™
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School; Lana Hopkins, Assistant Softball Coach, Lamar High School;
Heather Maston, Head Softball Coach, Montreat College; Monica
Shorter, Coach; and Carlos Burgess, Assistant Principal, Lamar High
School.
Lamar High School’s Carly
Copeland has signed her Letter
of Intent to play with Montreat
College in North Carolina.
Copeland, who is a catcher
and outfielder for the Silver
Foxes, plans to pursue the
ministry while at Montreat
College.
“I have played softball since
I was old enough to hold a ball
and I don’t ever want to stop
playing,” said Copeland. “I
chose
Montreat
College
because it’s a beautiful
Christian school that will allow
me to do what I want to do academically, as well as give me
the opportunity to play the
game I love.”
“Carly has spirit and excitement about the game,” said
Heather Maston, head softball
coach at Montreat College.
“She has fantastic grades, she’s
a good kid, and we are really
excited to have her be a part of
our program.”
“Carly will play softball
and still pursue the course of
study she wants to pursue in a
Christian environment, which
is important to Carly and her
family,” said Coach Alan Poole,
Lamar High’s athletic director.
“We know she will do well.”
DHS Track team paints State Track Meet Purple
Congratulations to the Darlington High
School Track Team! In a dizzying array of
wins, the track team brought home medals
and broke state records on Saturday, May
16th filling up Facebook with so many
updates that they practically broke the
Internet.
Just a few of the wins include:
•
DHS Lady Falcons 4x100 Meter
Relay 2015 State Champions: Heidi
McNeil, Samone Green, Kadasia Evans,
and Angel Alexiis Gale
•
Girls 100 M Dash 3rd
•
Kadasia Evans: 8th grader placed
State Champion High Jump
•
Karissa Lunn: 3rd Place in 100
Meter Dash
•
Jonathan Segres: 4th place High
Jump, season best of 6’4”
•
Adrian Day Dos Smith: 4th Place
Finish
•
Tray Dubose: 8th Place Finish n
110 Meter Hurdles.
After the meet, Coach Wideman shared
the following on Facebook:
“Today was an amazing day for me as a
coach! My assistant coaches and I talked
about the possibility of a top 5 finish if
everything fell into place a few weeks ago
as we started to plan for the journey to
state. I am exceptionally blessed to have
three assistant coaches who make me a
better head coach! I was also blessed to
have a senior sprinter who bought in to my
philosophy early despite being somewhat
skeptical. She also would become an amazing leader to a group of young sprinters
with very little experience. I am also
blessed to have some of the most amazing
parents a coach could ask for.
I would be remiss if I didn't mention
Save the date
St John's High School
Alumni Association
The Saint John's High (SJH)
Alumni Association reunion
weekend is September 25,
2015 to September 26, 2015 in
Darlington, SC. If you have any
questions
please
contact
Terecia W. email: [email protected] or/and by
phone 843-230-3117.
The Senior Farmers'
Market Nutrition
Program 2015
that I wouldn't be the coach I am today if it
weren't for those who coached me when I
was in high school. I was never a State
champ, but I learned what it took to be a
champ, passion and hard work, from them.
Today's 2nd place finish feels like a
championship, as it was so much more
than we expected!”
More details from the State Meet:
• Karissa Lunn was the first female from
DHS to compete in the 100 M Dash since
2009. Karissa's 3rd place finish in the 100,
as far as we can find, is the highest finish
for a Falcon in this event. Karissa also competed in the State Meet all four years of
high school as part of the 4x100.
• Heidi McNeil competed in the 800 M
Run. She is the first and only female from
DHS to compete in the 800 and 1600 M
Runs. She competed in the 1600 her freshman year finishing 5th. Heidi will graduate
holding 4 school records. 8002:22.09/1600-5:25.22/3200-13:08/5k19:31.08. The 800, 1600, and 5k times
were all set in State Meet competition.
Heidi was All-State as a Junior in CC and
All-State as a Senior in the 800.
• DHS girls 4x100 M Relay finished in
2nd the last two years at State. For Angel
Alexiis and Karissa Lunn, yesterday was a
bigger deal than most. Going out on the
top of the podium is the only way to go!
• Tray Dubose represented Darlington
in the 110 M Hurdles; this was the 6th
year in a row we had someone in the state
meet in that event, and have had someone
in the 110's eight out of the last nine years.
We have had two State Champions in the
event during that run. Tray is among the
following great hurdlers to make it to
State for DHS: Will Kinard Cobia, Tre Gee,
Markese Robinson, and Tray Jett
Where is this in Darlington County?
Last week’s photo was of the Lowther’s Hill Cemetary in
Mechanicsville, located at 2828 Cashua Ferry Rd. This burial ground
was used as a cemetery from 1789 to 1956. It is supposedly haunted,
depending on whom you talk to. The cemetery is the eternal resting
spot for many notable Darlington County residents including: Major
Robert Lide, Capt. Thomas E. Hart, and John Westfield Lide.
Not many of the stones are still standing, making the cemetery one
that joins the ranks of others that vandals have bothered, much to the
dismay of residents.
Readers that guessed correctly were: Shelby Galloway, Frank Helms,
Frank Coefield, Russell Galloway, Bill Segars, and Alice James. Alice
has lived in Mechanicsville all her life, and said she remembered with
the stones were still there. “I understand that the broken headstones
are housed by the Historical Society. A group of men from our community called the "COOTS" keep that cemetery up.”
Can you guess where in Darlington County this week’s photo was
taken? Please send your guesses to: [email protected] or
call 393-3811. Good luck!
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The Darlington County
Council on Aging will be issuing
free coupons to low income individuals age 60 and older that
may be used to purchase fresh
produce at local participating
farmers' markets. Each eligible
person will receive $25 worth of
coupons that may be used at participating markets from May
through October 15, 2015. The
coupons will be issued on a first
come first served basis until the
supply is exhausted.
The coupons will be issued at
these locations:
• June 9: Robert L. Grooms
Building, Lamar 8:30 a.m. - 12
p.m.
• June 9: Society Hill
Community Center. Society Hill,
8:30 a.m. – 12 p.m.
• June 10: Darlington
Recreation
Department,
Saunders St., 8:30 a.m. – 12
p.m.
• June 10: Hartville
Recreation Department, TB
Thomas Center, 8:30 a.m. - 12
p.m.
Applications must be submitted in person. Proof of identity
and residence in Darlington
County is required in order to
receive the free coupons.
Applicants must also meet
household income eligibility
limits. Information regarding
the income of all household
members is required to determine eligibility.
Individuals wishing to apply
for homebound seniors must
provide a statement from the
senior granting permission to
submit an application on their
behalf. Proof of identity and
proof of income for the homebound senior must be presented at the time of application.
For more information contact:
Darlington
County
Council on Aging at 843-3938521.
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FRIDAY
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FLORENCE
| DILLON |
DARLINGTON
|
LORIS
|
SEACOAST
2B
3B
6B
7B
SOCIETY
CALENDAR
LEGAL NOTICES
CLASSIFIEDS
lifestyles
MAY 20, 2015 | PAGE 1B
THE NEWS AND PRESS, DARLINGTON, S.C.
Handmade with prayer ... with a lot of fun
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
[email protected]
The Peaceful Piece Makers
are a delightful group of
women that use their gifts of
sewing talent and creative
artistry to craft beautiful cloth
pieces that comfort children
and adults across the world
from their workroom at
Mechanicsville Baptist Church.
According to the church’s pastor Frankie Tanner, “They sew
the love of Christ with every
stitch.”
The group of women from
five different churches gather
on Wednesday mornings at 9
o’clock with their fabric, and
accoutrement in rolling carts
and assemble in a work room
in a building adjoining the
sanctuary. A smaller room
houses their impressive
amount of completed projects
for local and global missions.
The women met on May
13th for a “Jelly Roll Contest”
to see who could sew a quilt
top the fastest using a coiled
roll of fabric strips together of
coordinating patriotic fabrics
of red, white and blue. Each
woman that participated
brought her own machine and
spread out in a larger
room…some with great trepidation.
“I’ve got the froggie!” called
out one woman, holding up a
seam ripper. “We used to just
rip the seams out, but with
Dale, we know better than to
try that!”
Dale Montrose is the leader
of the group, and keeps the
women busy throughout the
year with projects that are
truly impressive for a group of
this size, including:
• Adult bibs for local nursing homes and McLeod
Hospice
• Soft flannel receiving
blankets with two cloth diapers and pins for mission trips
• Lightweight quilts for
Choice 2 M8K Crisis Pregnancy
Care Center and global missions in Hondurus and
Guatemala
• Quilts with matching diaper bags for church members
• Little chair covers for PVC
constructed child chairs
• Patriotic quilts for
Wounded Soldiers and local
veteran
•Quilts for bazaars
• Sewing kits for missions
• Toiletry bags made from
terry washcloths with slots for
toothbrush, toothpaste, comb,
and soap
• Fleece blankets for
abused children at My Stuff
Bags Foundation in California
• Little dresses and panties
with ribbon ties and lace from
leftover fabric are crafted by
Helen Pilgrim
• Pillows are sewn for
abused children, and “tear pillows”for missionaries
• Cross quilts for mission
work, given to pastors
• And more projects that
seem to grow each month.
Three of the women own
long armed quilt machines,
but the rest rely on the help of
the group to help attach the
quilt tops to the batting and
backing. Some are hand tied,
and some are quilted with the
assistance of the long armed
machines.
Pastor Tanner brings along
many of the Peaceful Piece
Maker items along with him
on mission trips to Somitillo,
Nicaragua, and Honduras that
he leads each year.
“I hope to one day bring a
few of these women with me
on the mission trips to help
train the women, and men in
these areas how to create the
quilts and projects on their
own,” said Tanner. “We hope
to one day help them to be self
sufficient, and have Peaceful
Piece Makers in other countries as not only a source of
revenue but as a ministry.”
The group also donates
items to orphans in Romania,
hosted by Freedom Baptist
Church.
Each of the handcrafted
items are brought to the front
of the church and prayed over
before donations.
Although their work takes
much care and concentration,
they do have fun; a little too
much fun at times, and
Montrose has to get them to
settle down.
Before the Jelly Roll contest, she chided them to use
good language (something
that made all the women
laugh!) and to not sing out
loud when working to distract
others.
When the women go on
field trips to craft shows, they
take Pastor Tanner’s van that
has a bumper sticker that says,
“Fishers of Men”, getting a lot
of attention from gentleman.
“We’ve gotten a lot of
laughs over that one!” said
Belinda Bonnoitt.
Much like they spent time
enjoying company in Home Ec.
Classes as youngsters, the
ladies enjoy the camaraderie
of the group as much as they
take pride in their completed
pieces.
The women each recently
completed their own Blocks of
the Bible quilts, which include
quilt squares that signify different bible stories.
Sales of quilts at two church
bazaars and craft shows help
to fund the fabric bought by
the women, but truth to be
told, the women do much of
the purchasing of supplies on
their own.
“It becomes part of our
tithe,” said Cathy Benton. “We
just love to do this.”
The women are taking a
summer vacation from working, but will begin anew in the
fall.
Members of the Peaceful
Piecemakers (not all in photo-
graph):
Cathy Benton
Syd Bollinger
Belinda Bonnoitt
Gayle Bove
Margaret Bouska
Rachel Davis
Teresa Davis
Evelyn Hanburger
Sharon Harrington
Ann Holland
Anne Huntley
Nancy McDonaugh
Dale Montrose
Helen Pilgrim
Jean Quick
Sharon Wheaton
To contact the women
about joining their group, or to
purchase a quilt of your own,
contact Mechanicsville Baptist
Church at: 2364 Cashua Ferry
Rd, Darlington, SC 29532
843-393-1029. Quilts range
from $250 and up.
PHOTOS BY JANA E. PYE
WWW.NEWSANDPRESS.NET
Taste of Falcons 2015
Darlington High School played host to a delicious event on May 14 as student athletes teamed with their
families, coaches, Booster Club members, and the Darlington community to stage the annual “Taste of
Falcons” fundraiser in support of DHS athletics. For $10, guests could stroll through the Falcon's Nest
Gym and sample a wide variety of yummy and fun foods, including pizza, corn dogs, and barbecue.
PHOTOS BY SAMANTHA LYLES
GOT SOCIETY NEWS?
Email [email protected]
or call Jana 843-393-3811.
society
MAY 20, 2015 | PAGE 2B
CROSSWORD
Byrd - Johnson
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Pierce of Hartsville, South
Carolina and Mr. Mel Byrd of
Hartsville, South Carolina
proudly announces the
engagement of their daughter, Kinsey Coyt Byrd, to
Jeffrey Heyward Johnson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Johnson of Hartsville, South
Carolina.
The bride elect is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J.D. Jones of
Hartsville, South Carolina
and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Byrd of Hartsville,
South Carolina. She is a graduate of Francis Marion
University with a B.S. in
Elementary Education. She is
employed by Darlington
County School District as a
5th grade teacher at BrunsonDargan Elementary School in
Darlington, South Carolina.
The groom elect is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Heyward Dixon of Hartsville,
South Carolina and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson of
Dudley, North Carolina. He is
a graduate of Clemson
University with a B.S. in
Computer Engineering. He is
employed by Duke Energy as
a plant systems engineer at
the Robinson Nuclear Plant.
The wedding will be June
27, 2015 at Lakeview Baptist
Church in Hartsville, South
Carolina.
Murphy Lee is enjoying her trek to the
Miss South Carolina crown
If you talk to Murphy Lee,
she will be the first one to tell
you that she’s not your typical
pageant girl. Growing up
Murphy admits that she was a
tomboy at heart but is now
happy to compete for the coveted Miss South Carolina title this
summer in Columbia, as only
one of the handfull of girls from
Darlington to have competed.
“It feels like I’m making
waves by being the first girl to
represent Darlington High
School at the Miss South
Carolina pageant,” Lee said.All
of this started back in 2012,
when Lee was approached by
former Miss Darlington pageant
director Will Isgett, after he
heard her sing at the S.C. Sweet
Potato Festival.
“I heard this voice coming
from the stage at the Sweet
Potato Festival and thought to
myself who is this girl,” Isgett
said. “I walked over and took a
listen and realized she was a
voice student of my friend
Kendall Standish. I called
Kendall the next week and got
her to do the 2012 Miss
Darlington Teen pageant.”
After the Miss Darlington
pageant went away and the
newly formed Miss S.C. Sweet
Potato Festival Teen pageant
came around in 2014, once
again she decided to compete.
In that pageant she won the
talent award and garnered second-runner-up honors in the
Teen division, which made even
hungrier.
When she heard that
Darlington High School was
going to revive its pageant she
competed in April 2014 and was
crowned Miss DHS at St. John’s
Elementary School Auditorium.
Under new Miss South
Carolina and Miss America pageant rules a high queen can now
compete at the state level as
long as they are 17 years old
and must use the mascot of
their school as their title. The
rules states that a high school
winner cannot walk across the
stage in a swimsuit, which
meant she would be Miss Falcon
and not Miss Darlington High
School at state. Although
Darlington High School has a
Miss Falcon through the athletic
booster club, the two titles are
totally different and their queen
still continues her responsibility.
Murphy didn’t hold the title but
eight months since a new Miss
DHS was crowned in November
2014, but Principal Greg
Harrison agreed to give the outgoing queen the opportunity to
compete for Miss South
Carolina, since it had been a life
long dream.
Lee has appeared at numerous Darlington High School
events including Key Club’s
Thanksgiving Celebration and
the Student Government’s
Christmas with Santa event,
along with singing the national
anthem at several athletic
events including the Special
Olympics. She also appeared at
the Taste of the Falcons and
participated in the Old’s Peoples
Christmas event helping fill
bags with goodies and then
helped distribute them in the
community
During her reign she attended the Miss South Carolina USA
pageant in Charleston, met
Darlington Raceway’s Lady in
Black Kaitlyn Bailey, read to the
students at Pate School as part
of American Education week,
rode in the Darlington
Christmas and the Lamar Egg
Scramble Festival parades,
attended the City of Darlington
Christmas Tree lighting, sang at
Dashing through the Square,
appeared on Carolina and
Company live on ABC 15,
attended the Miss Camden and
Miss Florence Scholarship
Pageants, attended the Orlando
Hudson Autism Charity weekend bowling event and sang at
halftime of the charity basketball game, assisted at McLeod
Children’s Hospital Chef and
Child eventd and raised money
for the Children’s Miracle network at IHOP’s National
Pancake Day, attended the Miss
South Carolina Pageant work
weekend in Columbia, participated in the Miss America Day
of Service with her project
called “Building a Friend”,
appeared at the Darlington
County Relay for Life and volunteered at the Marcus Lattimore
Tailgate Experience, which benefitted the McLeod Children’s
Hospital.
All this while maintaining
her top ten ranking at
Darlington High School where
she will be an honors graduate
and serving as President of the
Student Government
Association and Vice President
of the National Honor Society.
She is also working to pro-
Across
1. Pipe material
6. Anxiety
11. "Can't Help
Lovin' ___ Man"
14. Excessive
15. Philanthropist
16. 1969 Peace
Prize grp.
17. Manufacture in
large quantities
(hyphenated)
19. "Dear" one
20. Figure of
speech
21. Fondle
23. Ended up (2
wds)
26. Enter (2 wds)
27. Massive African
animals with twohorned snouts
28. Most certain
29. Common
Market inits.
30. Mac
32. A heap
35. Dismal
37. "The
Canterbury Tales"
pilgrim
39. Barber's motion
40. Frankincense
and myrrh, but not
gold
42. Stands for
44. Fed. construction overseer
45. Burger condiment
47. One engaged in
18. Waker
22. Gets promoted
23. Belief
24. Up, in a way
25. Business of
making small loans
to impoverished
entrepreneurs
26. Exotic jelly flavor
28. "The sweetest
gift of heaven":
Virgil
31. King Julien in
"Madagascar" films
33. Moliere comedy, with "The"
34. Wrangles
36. African hut village
38. Ultimate object
(hyphenated)
Down
41. Do doer
1. Depress, with
43. Work done for
"out"
others for pay
2. Biochemistry
46. Rap session?
abbr.
3. Driver's lic. and 48. Discordant
49. Ran over
others
50. Eucharistic
4. Jane ___,
plate
English novelist
51. Addition sym5. Rebuke
bol
6. Assume
53. Arid
7. Central point
8. African antelope 56. "The Joy Luck
Club" author
9. Goal-oriented
57. Victorian, for
activity
one
10. Negotiator
58. "A jealous mis11. Extricate
tress": Emerson
12. Creme de la
59. "The Catcher in
creme (2 wds)
13. Bit of statuary the ___"
buying and selling
49. Mister
51. Baby clothes
brand name
52. Spanish dish
53. Artillery burst
54. Etc. in Polish
55. Inserted
between lines of
text
60. "Fantasy
Island" prop
61. Close call
62. Hold while
moving
63. Discharge letters?
64. Article of faith
65. Carry away, in
a way
WORD SEARCH
mote her platform Think
P.I.N.K, which deals with the
early detection of breast cancer
and raising funds to help those
who can’t afford a mammogram. She has raised money for
the McLeod Hospital’s Breast
Cancer Unit and will be making
a presentation in memory of her
late grandmother to the hospital soon
“I learned so much about the
importance of community service through the Miss America
Organization,” said Lee. “I’m so
grateful for the opportunity.”
With Miss South Carolina
week approaching, Lee encourages the community to come
support her.
Her schedule includes: June
23: private interview with the
judges in morning, and evening
swimsuit and evening gown
competition. June 24: talent
competition. June 25: compete
on on-stage question. Listen
locally to WJMX 103X on June
24 at 2:15 p.m. to hear Murphy
being interviewed by Denis
Davis.
Lee also wants to thank the
support she has gotten from the
community. Her sponsors
include: Darlington High
School, Nolan Logging of
Society Hill, Vaughan
Insurance, Jimmy Hardee and
family, the Darlington Police
Department, Kistler-Hardee
Funeral Home, Newton
Nationwide Insurance of
Florence, Heiden Dental of
Florence, Dr. Townsend Holt
Orthodontics of Florence,
Darlington Chainsaw, the News
and Press, Fastrack, Palmetto
Furniture of Society Hill,
Funderburk Insurance of
Society Hill, Angie Campbell
and family, Sheila Boyle and
family, Ultimate Taekwondo
Center, A & I Fire and Water
Restoration, Swinney
Restaurant of Society Hill Mrs.
Kisses and Mr. Pencil, Moore
Insurance, Auddie Brown
Chevrolet, Kendall Standish
Voice Studio, Marlboro Drug of
Bennettsivlle, Society Hill
Pharmacy and her parents Tim
and Lisa Lee.
All competitions will be held
at the Township Auditorium in
Columbia. Tickets can be purchased at ticketmaster.com or at
the box office in Columbia on
beginning June 1.
Appealed
Blunt
Brief
Coasts
Decades
Deeply
Dived
Drawn
Escape
Field
Forget
Injecting
Judges
League
Level
Light
Lofty
Lowest
Meets
Metal
Mists
Movie
Needs
Notes
Peace
Peeps
Pride
Pyramid
Queues
Rises
Rolls
Satisfaction
Seals
Seven
Shaken
Sister
Sixes
Squeezed
Subject
Swell
Taken
Tiles
Tissues
Upstream
Useful
Votes
Watery
Whirling
Answers on 7B
THE NEWS & PRESS
AD DEADLINE
NOON FRIDAY
TO PLACE AN AD,
CALL (843) 393-3811.
WE WANT COMMUNITY NEWS
Email [email protected],
call (843) 393-3811 or fax (843) 393-6811.
Subject: COMMUNITY NEWS
community
MAY 20, 2015 | PAGE 3B
PETS Of THE WEEk
a.m. Cost: $7. You must register for trips at least two days
prior to trip dates. Lunch is on
your own for all trips. For
questions or to register, call
Programs Director Crystal
Gibson at 843-398-4030.
Friendly, affectionate and lovely with other dogs, I
already know how to get the pet job "done." I am great
on a leash, and skilled at interacting with both adults
and puppies. I’m a happy, well-mannered pup; instead
of being devastated to hear my person "just doesn't want
me anymore,” but I'm ready to move on and spread my
good ole puppy cheer! 4-5 mos. old; male; lab
Darlington County
Council Meeting
I take being a Southern gentleman to a new level.
Poised, polite, and ready to be a faithful companion I
received perfect scores in every “good pet” test they
gave me! I sat down when asked, and took my treats
very softly. I loved taking a walk, and tried to be on my
very best behavior for my photo shoot. I hope the next
person to walk me wants to take me home, because I
just can't wait to have my very own family! male; 60lbs;
2-3 yrs old; mountain cur mix
The Darlington County Humane Society is located 0.5 miles
from Darlington Raceway off Highway 151 in Darlington.
Council meets on Monday,
June 1, and the first Monday
of each month at 6:00 p.m., at
the Courthouse Annex/EMS
Building, 1625 Harry Byrd
Highway (Highway 151),
Darlington, SC. The Council
encourages citizen participation and provides an opportunity for citizens to present
their concerns at the beginning of each regular meeting.
Those wishing to make a presentation should contact the
Clerk to Council at 843-3984100 or [email protected].
Have you lost or found a pet?
If you have lost or found a pet, go online to www.darlingtonhumane.org and click on the
link Lost/ Found Pets. You will be directed to the www.thelostpets.com Web site where
you can register your missing pet.
You will be able to provide a detailed description of your missing pet, as well as attach a photo.
Upon registering your lost pet, an e-mail alert will be sent to the Darlington Shelter’s e-mail
address. This will allow the Shelter staff to recognize your lost pet should it arrive at the facility.
Area Happenings
WEEKLY EVENTS
May 20 - May 26
Weekly events:
Story Time at the Library
Darlington Library:
Thursdays at 10 a.m. Info:
(843) 398-4940 ext. 305.
Hartsville Memorial
Library: Tuesdays at 10 a.m.
Info: (843) 332-5115 ext. 7.
Society Hill Library:
Thursdays at 11:00 a.m. Info:
(843) 378-0026
Lamar Library: Thursdays
at 11:30 a.m. Info: 326-5524
Darlington County
Local Emergency
Planning Committee
Library Youth
Programs:
Darlington Tuesdays at 4:00
p.m.
Lamar Family Movie Day:
Tuesdays 4:00 p.m.; Youth
Program: Thursday at 4:00
p.m.
Crochet & Knit Club
at the Library
Lamar: each Monday at
4:30 p.m. (843) 326-5524
Society Hill: each Friday
from 2-4 pm (843) 378-0026
Darlington: 2nd Friday of
the month 10 a.m. - noon
(843) 398-4940
Hartsville: “The Stitchers”
group meets the 1st & 3rd
Mondays and 2nd & 4th
Thursdays at 5 pm.
Pee Dee SCORE
Pee Dee SCORE (Service
Corps of Retired Executives)
offers Free confidential
counseling to America's
small business, serving
Darlington, Florence and
surrounding areas. Existing
and start-up businesses can
schedule an appointment by
calling the Hartsville
Chamber of Commerce at
843-332-6401.
Alcoholics
Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous will
hold an open meeting of big
book and traditions studies
weekly from 7 - 8 p.m.
Thursdays at Trinity United
Methodist Church on Pearl
Street. Use Orange Street
entrance. Info: (843) 3956897.
AA meets at at the
Hartsville AA Hut, 310 S.
McFarland Street: 12 noon
and 6 p.m.
Monday/Wednesday; 12 noon
and 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday;
and 8pm Sunday.
The next meeting for the
Darlington County Local
Emergency Planning Committee
(LEPC) meeting will be held on
Wednesday, May 20, 2015 at
8:00 a.m. The meeting will be
held in the EOC located in the
EMS Annex located at 1625
Harry Byrd Hwy, Darlington,
SC. Questions may be directed
to Mike (Mac) McDonald,
Emergency Management
Special Programs Coordinator:
843-398-4450 Ext 1102 or
email:
[email protected]
Darlington
Professional Women
Darlington Professional
Women (DPW) will meet on
May 20, and the 3rd
Wednesday of each month at
noon at the Darlington Country
Club. DPW is an association for
businesswomen in the Pee Dee
Area, with a focus in Darlington
County, allowing members to
share lunch together, enjoy a
presentation, and network with
other professional women.
Meetings are generally one hour
in length. To learn more, visit
their Facebook page, Darlington
Professional Women.
Business After Hours
Join area business leaders at
the Greater Darlington
Chamber of Commerce for their
Business After Hours event on
Thursday, May 21 at 5:30 p.m.,
hosted by Muffuletta Media!
Known to many as “Pee Dee
Foodie”, Muffuletta Media is
founded by Darlington residents, Kevin and Melissa
Barron. Read more about how
their company develops and
produces professional blogs,
podcasts, and coordinated
social media campaigns for its
clients at Muffulettamedia.com.
Memorial Day
Ceremony in
Darlington
The American Legion Post
#13 will hold the 2015
Memorial Day Ceremony on
Monday, May 25 at 11:00 a.m.
at the Veterans Memorial Park
located at the corner of Orange
Street, and North Main Street.
Seating will be provided in the
lot adjoining Carolina Bank.
The ceremony will honor those
brave men and women who
served past and present in the
armed forces and merchant
marines for the United States of
America. Memorial bricks purchased since November of 2014
will be dedicated during the
ceremony.
DCDSNB Board of
Directors on May 26
Darlington County
Disabilities and Special Needs
Board of Directors will meet
the last Tuesday of each month
(except December) at the Scott
Center in Hartsville at 5:30
p.m. The public is always welcome. The Darlington County
Disabilities and Special Needs
Board is located at: 201 N.
Damascus Church Rd.
Hartsville. For more info: 843332-7252 www.dcdsnb.org
Darlington County
Ambulance
Commission Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
Darlington County Ambulance
Commission Meeting is held
Tuesday, May 26 at 6:00 p.m. at
the EMS/EPA Building,
Courthouse Annex, 1625 Harry
Byrd Hwy., Darlington.
Questions may be addressed to
Marion Stewart, Dir. of
Emergency Services 398-4450
or email [email protected].
Go on a trip with the
Darlington Area Recreation
Department! May 22 - Visit
Mepkin Abbey. Lunch at
Gilligans. Depart at 8:30 a.m.
Darlington Area Recreation
Department! May 29 - Bits &
Pieces in Sumter. Depart at 9
Hartsville City
Council Meeting
June 3 - June 9
Society Hill Town
Council Meeting
Market on
Darlington Square
Sat. June 6th
Market on Darlington
Square is an open-air market
around the perimeter of the
Public Square of Darlington
featuring art, crafts, food and
farm produce vendors as well
as businesses, churches, organizations, advocates, and other
non-profits. Vendor spaces are
available for $25 for businesses & individuals; $15 nonprofits selling goods; FREE:
children, schools, and FREE
for farmers. (Season tickets
are available) 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
from May - October.
The remaining dates for
2015 are: June 6, (no July)
Aug. 1, Sept. 5, and Oct. 3.
MoDS is a committee of the
Darlington Downtown
Revitalization Association
(DDRA). For more info: 3984000 ext. 103, or email [email protected].
www.facebook.com/Darlin
gtonMarket
Darlington Family
YMCA Carnival
The Darlington Family
YMCA is holding its first
Carnival on Saturday, June 6,
2015 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m. on the YMCA property
with a petting zoo, inflatables,
food, and games. Admission
will be $5. All proceeds go to
Annual Campaign fro youth
and family scholarships.
Lamar Town Council
Lamar Town Council will
meet June 8th at 5 p.m. the
second Monday of the month
at town hall.
May 27 - June 2
Darlington Rec. Dept
Trip: Bits & Pieces
A meeting of the Pee Dee
area Parkinson's Disease
Support Group will be held
Tuesday, June 9, between 5:30
pm and 6:30 pm. The meeting
at 121 E Cedar Street, Florence
is open to people with
Parkinson's, caregivers, family,
and friends. The group meets
the second Tuesday of each
month. For more information
call 843-673-0854 or email:
[email protected]
The Darlington City Council
will hold their monthly meeting on June 2, 2015 and the
first Tuesday of each month at
7:00 p.m. in the City of
Darlington Council Chambers
at City Hall, located at 400
Pearl Street.
School Board
Trip: Mepkin Abbey
Parkinson's Disease
Support Group
City Council holds their regular council meeting on June
9th on the second Tuesday of
each month at 6 p.m. in
Council Chambers, found on
the first floor of City Hall, 100
E. Carolina Ave. Notification of
special meetings is provided at
least 24 hours in advance, and
agendas are posted in the
alcove outside of Council
Chambers.
Work sessions are held the
first Tuesday of each month at
6 p.m. in Council Chambers.
No action is taken at work sessions.
Darlington City
Council Meeting
Cost: $7. You must register for
trips at least two days prior to
trip dates. Lunch is on your own
for all trips. For questions or to
register, call Programs Director
Crystal Gibson at 843-3984030.
School District Administrative
Annex I in Darlington.
School District Board of
Education will meet June 8th
at 6 p.m. the second Monday
of the month in the
board/community conference
room at the Darlington County
The Society Hill Town
Council will hold their monthly meeting on June 9th and the
second Tuesday of each
month. All monthly meetings
will be held at 6:30 p.m. at
Town Hall of Society Hill 280
South Main Street.
Darlington Branch
NAACP
The Darlington Branch
NAACP meets on the 2nd
Tuesday every month, 7:00
p.m. at 109 Pearl Street. New
members are always welcomed. For more information
contact President Anthony Hall
at 843-229-1274 or email to
[email protected].
Please visit our Facebook page:
Darlingtonnaacp.
June 10 - June 16
American Legion
Post 13
American Legion Post 13 of
Darlington meets June 11, the
second Thursday of each
month at the Post on Harry
Byrd Highway next to the
South Carolina National Guard
Armory. A meal is served at
6:00 p.m. with a monthly
meeting that follows. The
nation's largest Veterans
organization invites its members, eligible Veterans, and
active National Guard/Reserve
personnel to attend.
3015.
Trip: Edventure
Darlington Area June 16 Edventures. For kids age 8-12.
Depart at 9 a.m. Cost: $15.
You must register for trips at
least two days prior to trip
dates. Lunch is on your own
for all trips. For questions or to
register, call Programs Director
Crystal Gibson at 843-3984030.
GARB Meeting at CRC
The Golden Age Resource
Bank (GARB) is meeting
Tuesday, June 16 from 10:00
a.m. – 5:00 p.m., third
Tuesday of each month, at the
CRC Vision Center, 302 Pearl
Street in Darlington for meetings, workshops and planning
for all generations.
Refreshments will be served.
For more information, contact:
843-393-9762 or 843-3950431. Mrs Irene Singletary,
GARB Leader, Wilhelmina P.
Johnson, Executive Director.
June 17 - June 23
Darlington
Professional Women
Darlington Professional
Women (DPW) will meet on
June 17, and the 3rd
Wednesday of each month at
noon at the Darlington Country
Club. DPW is an association for
businesswomen in the Pee Dee
Area, with a focus in Darlington
County, allowing members to
share lunch together, enjoy a
presentation, and network with
other professional women.
Meetings are generally one hour
in length. To learn more, visit
their Facebook page, Darlington
Professional Women.
Alcohol & Drug
Citizens Advisory
Committee June 18
Alcohol & Drug Citizens
Advisory Committee will meet
to assist Rubicon to develop
annual plan for services.
Meetings held Thursdays at
4:00 p.m. at the Rubicon facility at 510 E. Carolina Ave.,
Hartsville. Remaining meetings will be: June 18, or as
called. All meetings open to
the public for more info:
Rubicon, Inc. at 332-4156.
Trip: Columbia
Farmer's Market
Darlington Area! June 19 Columbia Farmer's Market.
Depart at 9 a.m. Cost: $7. You
must register for trips at least
two days prior to trip dates.
Lunch is on your own for all
trips. For questions or to register,
call Programs Director Crystal
Gibson at 843-398-4030.
Hartsville Farmer’s
Market
Turn 3 Theater
The Hartsville Farmer’s
Market is June 13th, second
Saturday of each month, 9
a.m.-1 p.m. on East Carolina
Avenue. The market is a juried
show featuring locally sourced
produce as well as unique,
handmade and homemade
quality products made by local
artists, chefs and farmers. For
more information about
becoming a vendor, visit
www.mainstreethartsville.org
or call Suzy Moyd at 843-383-
Due to its overwhelming success last summer, Darlington
Raceway is bringing back its
family fun Turn 3 Theater
Presented by Raceway Ford
Chevrolet. This year’s free
movie lineup will feature
Paramount Pictures’ famed
1978 motion picture Grease on
June 19. The event will once
again be FREE and take place in
the track’s hospitality village.
For more information, visit
DarlingtonRaceway.com.
DARLINGTON
Al-Anon Meetings
Al-Anon is a fellowship of
adult relatives and friends of
alcoholics who share their
experience, strength, and
hope for mutual support.
Visitors are welcome.
Childcare is not available. AlAnon meetings:
Thursday evenings at 6
p.m. at St. Luke Church
United Methodist Church
Parlor, 302 Dunlap Dr.,
Hartsville. Info: 843-9922981.
Thursdays at 8p.m at the
Hartsville AA Hut, 310 S.
McFarland Street.
DARLINGTON
PACKING COMPANY
MANAGEMENT & EMPLOYEES
250 Old Society Hill Road
Darlington, SC 29532
207S.
S.MAIN
MainST.
St.•
222
• 393-0885
393-0885
For information:
(843)332-8978
206 Second St.,
Hartsville
(Old Medical
Arts Pharmacy)
H&S Floors
& Furnishings
393-0456
210 Russell St., Darlington
Subscribe
Today!
INDUSTRIAL PAVING, INC.
$26/yr in-state
$36/yr out-of-state
(843)393-3811
Industrial, Driveways, Parking Areas,
Subdivisions, Patching, Sealing,
Pavement Marking
712 Mineral Springs Rd. 393-3922
S
ADS
THAT
SELL
Grow your business
with aSubscribe
little help
from your
friends
Today!
at the News
Press.
$26/yr&
in-state
(843)393-3811
Charlotte
393-3811
$36/yr out-of-state
THAD WEINBERG’S
SAUSAGE CO.
You’ve tried the rest; now try the best!
Whole Hog, Country Sausage, Fresh Pork Cuts
393-2544 1014 Pearl St., Darlington
PAGE 4B | WEDNESDAY MAY 20, 2015
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICES
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF TAX EXECUTIONS ISSUED BY THE TAX COLLECTOR OF DARLINGTON COUNTY FOR TAXES PAST DUE AND UNPAID. PROPER LEVY HAS BEEN MADE ON THE
MOBILE HOME HERINAFTER DESCRIBED AS DESIGNATED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR. I WILL SELL THE SAME AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER BEFORE THE
FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE IN DARLINGTON, COUNTY OF DARLINGTON, AND STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. AT 10:00 A.M. ON MONDAY, JUNE 1, 2015. ANY PERSON INTERESTED
IN PURCHASING REAL ESTATE AT THE AUCTION SHOULD COME BY THE TAX COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, ROOM 207, IN THE COURTHOUSE AND SIGN THE PROPER FORMS BY 5:00 P.M., MAY 29,
2015 AND WILL RECEIVE A NUMBER ON THE MORNING OF THE SALE. YOU CANNOT SIGN UP ON THE DAY OF THE SALE. IF YOU HAVE PURCHASED ANY PROPERTY WITHIN THE LAST
TWO YEARS, PLEASE CHECK FOR THE PERSON’S NAME THE PROPERTY WAS PREVIOUSLY IN. IN MANY CASES YOU WILL FIND THERE WILL BE DELINQUENT TAXES ON THE PROPERTY IN
THE PREVIOUS OWNER’S NAME IF THE PROPERTY WAS PURCHASED AFTER JANUARY THE 1st OF THE TAX YEAR. NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED. NO TAX PAYMENTS WILL BE
ACCEPTED ON DAY OF SALE. FINAL TIME FOR PAYMENTS IS MAY 29, 2015,
BEFORE 5 P.M. DARLINGTON COUNTY MOBILE HOME TAX SALE WILL BE HELD JUNE 1, 2015 AT 10 A.M. IN THE COURT HOUSE GRAND JURY ROOM, 5TH FLOOR.
NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED. NO TAX PAYMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON DAY OF SALE. FINAL TIME FOR PAYMENT IS MAY 29, 2015, BEFORE 5 P.M. IF THERE ARE
ANY ERRORS, PLEASE CONTACT THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY 398-4170. TAXES ARE BASED ON LEGAL OWNERSHIP AS OF JANUARY 1ST, 2013, OF THE DELINQUENT TAX YEAR.
PLEASE CONTACT THE TAX ASSESSOR’S OFFICE 398-4180 FOR ADDRESS CORRECTION.
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS WERE THE PROPERTY IS LOCATED:
1 –
2-1 –
2-2 –
3 –
4 –
5 –
6-1 –
6-2 –
7 –
8 –
9 –
10 –
11 –
12 –
13-1 –
13 –
BETHEL
INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS OF DARLINGTON
OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS OF DARLINGTON
QUIETUDE
NEWMAN SWAMP
POND HOLLOW
INDSIDE TOWN LIMITS OF LAMAR
OUTSIDE TOWN LIMITS OF LAMAR
MECHANICSVILLE
SWIFT CREEK
BLACK CREEK
KELLEYTOWN
LAKE SWAMP
HIGH HILL
INSIDE TOWN LIMITS OF SOCIETY HILL
OUTSIDE TOWN LIMITS OF SOCIETY HILL
14 –
15 –
16 –
17 –
18 –
20 –
21 –
23 –
24 –
27 –
28 –
29 –
30 –
32-1–
32-2–
MONT CLARE
LYDIA
LEAVENSWORTH
NEW MARKET
ANTIOCH
PHILADELPHIA
PALMETTO
INDIAN BRANCH
LYNCHES RIVER
OATES
CLYDE
BURNT BRANCH
DOVESVILLE
INSIDE CITY LIMITS OF HARTSVILLE
OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS OF HARTSVILLE
TERMS; CASH, MONEY ORDER OR CASHIER’S CHECK AT TIME OF SALE; NO PERSONAL CHECKS ACCEPTED.
MAE HELEN BURCH, TAX COLLECTOR, DARLINGTON COUNTY
PROPERTY IN NAMES OF THE FOLLOWING HAS UNPAID TAXES AS OF May 14, 2015:
RECIEPT
NAME
234.72
486.37
125.15
125.46
728.77
017694-13-3
165-01-01-014.001
255.03
017867-13-3
017940-13-3
2-2F
21
2-2H
28-F
5-F
18-LF
167-00-01-068.100
218-05-02-062.002
184-00-03-047.001
012-00-01-081.001
031-00-01-089.001
073-00-01-091.001
121.25
162.53
164.59
112.85
127.53
189.56
1978 FESTIVAL
1973 SCHULT
32-2
18-LF
037-04-01-004.012
118-00-04-007.001
60.73
477.40
1984 SEVILL
18-LF
180-00-05-004.000
389.71
1973 CONCORD
18-LF
117-00-01-106.001
624.28
1981 TOWN & COUNTRY
1995 REDMAN
21
32-2
202-12-01-008.001
055-07-03-013.001
138.90
208.68
1985 PEARS
28-F
012-00-03-042.002
483.61
1985 HORTON
1986 CHAMPION
1969 FLEETWOOD
1977 COUNTRY SQUIRE
1986 FLINTSTONE
2002 FLEETWOOD
29-LF
17-F
16-F
23-F
21
2-2H
039-00-01-064.001
016-00-03-031.002
143-00-01-039.001
147-00-01-009.001
168-00-01-177.001
165-00-02-009.001
123.36
165.31
139.84
125.46
145.80
231.80
0072 TAYLOR
1
058-00-03-056.001
193.09
1996 PIONEER/403
2-2H
166-00-02-011.001
486.98
1998 BRIGADIER
1970 BRIGADIER
16-F
24-F
100-00-02-118.001
048-00-01-019.110
225.32
120.00
1994 REDMAN
13-F
155-00-01-101.001
547.73
1974 FLEETWOOD
1984 GUERDON
1993 LIBERTY
11-F
28-F
18-H
151-00-01-018.001
012-00-01-036.001
077-00-01-025.001
177.27
118.02
448.54
72 VIKING
1989 HORTON/ECHO
2000 BELLCREST
32-2
23-F
32-2
058-01-01-002.001
128-00-01-054.003
054-00-03-059.001
146.42
280.61
404.97
1977 VISCOUNT
1984 SCOTT
15-F
32-1
039-00-02-039.001
057-06-02-012.001
184.30
185.54
022266-13-3
022280-13-3
052276-13-3
1994 NORTH RIVER
6-1
067-07-02-057.001
201.06
023596-13-3
023622-13-3
1988 FLEETWOOD
2008 CLAYTON
1998 SWEETWATER
2000 HOTON
15-F
8-F
2-2F
12-F
039-00-02-004.002
104-00-01-117.001
166-00-01-055.002
108-00-01-024.001
474.27
444.85
246.41
841.55
2002 SWEETWATER
12-F
168-00-09-027.002
904.73
1966 TOWN HOUSE
1996 GENERAL
2-2DFs
21
164-01-01-015.001
186-00-03-105.001
81.19
448.46
1983 TEMPO
18-LF
075-00-01-090.000
538.88
GRAHAM DONALD C
1965 MONARCH
C/O TYRONE JACKSON
NEEDS TO BE REDEEMED
GRAHAM LENA J &
1987 BRIGADIER
LANZY BURNS JR
C/O DEBRA DUNDY
GRAHAM THOMAS L
1999 HOMESTEAD
GRANT JOANN &
1998 FLEETWOOD
VERMELLA JOHNSON
GRANT JOANN T
1994 BRIGADIER
GRANT LIN
1994 BRIGADIER
GRAVES ALAN
1995 FLEETWOOD
GREEN GERALDINE & ZENOBIA 2000 HORTON
NEWTON C/O RECA LIMITED PARTNE
GREEN RENA
2000 FLEETWOOD
C/O HELEN G COE
GREENE GLORIA ANN
1983 LABARON
GREGG ROBERT LEE
1979 STATILLA
HAIRE JIMMY S
1998 DESTINY/OMNI
HALL HAROLD P
1998 CLAYTON
HAM LAVERN & LINDA D
1993 OAKWOOD/CUSTOM
HAMILTON JESSIE J
1999 VOGUE
HAMILTON JESSIE J
1999 VOGUE
HANNA ROBERT
1963 KNOX
C/O LEROY BUPP
HARLEE GLORIA
1980 CAROL
HARMON HARA
1987 FLEETWOOD/WINGA
HARRINGTON DONALD S
1992 BELMONT PREMEIR
HARRIS PATRICIA & EDWARD
1989 OCILLA
HARRIS PATRICIA A
985 FLEETWOOD
HARRISON RICHARD D & EMMA 1972 WINCHESTER
HARRISON RICKY B
1985 FLEETWOOD
HAYDEN BOBBY
1998 TRADITION
HICKMAN BOBBY A
2000 FLEETWOOD
HICKMAN KWASHEM MARIE
1982 CHAMPION
HICKS JAMES A
1993 FREEPORT
HOLLOWAY DAVID L
1985 CHAMPION
HOLLOWAY FANNIE TA JUAN
2009 CLAYTON
HOLMES JAMES
1989 KIMBERLY
HOLMES JAMES
1985 PARK AVE
HOLMES JAMES J
1997 PIONEER
HOLMES JAMES J
1990 REDMAN
HOLMES WILBERT
1974 CHAMPION
HUBBARD GERALD W
1997 FLEETWOOD/BROAD
HUBBARD WILLIAM & SARAH
1979 HORTON
HUGGINS WM R & BETTY R
82 KNOX
JACKSON ANDRE
1999 PIONEER
JACKSON BRENDA LEE SIMON
1989 FLEETWOOD
JACKSON JEFFREY WILLIS
1990 CHAMPION
JACKSON SAMMIE LEE SR
1994 FLEETWOOD/VOGUE
JACKSON SHIRLEY
1991 BELLCREST
C/O MARGIE MACK
JACOBS LOUISE
1999 FLEETWOOD
JAMES HENRY
75 CHAMPION
JAMES VALERIE
1993 FLEETWOOD
JEFFERSON EDNA K
1986 CONNER
C/O GEORGE F BLATHERS
JERNIGAN JAMES
1988 ZIMMER
JETT SYLVESTER
1998 FLEETWOOD
JOHNSON MARVIN RAY
2001 DESTINY
& SHARON M
JOHNSON RANDOLPH
1977 FESTIVAL
& SARAH
JOHNSON TILMAN & ADA
1971 DARIAN
JOINT ELIZABETH
1967 AMERERICAN
& MICHAEL N
JOINT & DARRELL A JONES
JOINT JESSIE B
1998 FLEETWOOD
c/o SADIE M SMITH
JOINT LEVERNE
1979 DELTA
JOINT MONROE SR
1971
C/O LEVERN JOINT
JONES LEVON D
1994 FLEETWOOD
JONES RICHARD
1994 REDMAN
JONES RICHARD
1990 HORTON
JONES RICHARD
1987 OAKWOOD
JONES RICHARD
1993 OXFORD
JONES RICHARD
1982 FLEETWOOD
JONES RICHARD
1998 WESTFIELD
JONES RICHARD
1988 HUNTINGTON
JORDAN MICHAEL A
1976 HORTON
& LILA M
C/O BRYAN JORDAN
JOYNER ERNEST
1980 CAROLINA
JOYNER ERNEST
1986 TITAN
KEITH ELLA M
1995 FLEETWOOD/WINGA
c/o LEVI GREGG
KENNEDY BOBBY
1986 HORTON
KENNEDY KRISTINA
1999 FLEETWOOD
KENNEDY LIZZIE
1990 PEACHTREE
& CORNELL
KENT JAMES
1991 FLEETWOOD
KHALFANI JACKIE
1969 NEWMOON
& OMARI
KILLOUGH RODNEY
1984 RIVERCREST
& BARBARA
RECIEPT
NAME
DESCRIPTION
DISTRICT
MAP NUMBER
000130-13-3
000169-13-3
000315-13-3
000365-13-3
000368-13-3
ADAMS JONI W
ADAMS STEVEN & LISA ANN
ALBERT HENRIETTA
ALEXANDER SAMUEL E JR
ALEXANDER SUSAN P
ALTAMIRANO DOROTHY J
AMERSON GARY L
ANDERSON TISHA
ARTHUR ELIZABETH LONG
ATKINSON KENNETH CHARLES
ATKINSON RONNIE
BAREFOOT WILLIAM T SR &
DARLENE M
BARFIELD MURRY LEE
BENJAMIN ELOISE
BENJAMIN ELOUISE
BENJAMIN PATTY
BERST BEBBIE
BISHOP TERRY & DORETHA
BOYD JAMES A SR
C/O STEPHEN H LINDEN
BOYKIN RANDY
BOYKIN ROBERT WM
BRADSHAW MARVIN
BRANHAM RUDY JR
BRANTLEY MARK E & SUSAN B
BRIGGS WILLIAM THOMAS
C/O CHARLOTTE ELLIS
BRIGHT JOSEPH III
% DAVID BRIGHT
BROADNAX SAM & MAYBELL
BROCKENBERRY ROBERT L
BROWN ROOSVELT
BRUNSON SAMANTHA & DAVID
BURRELL MATTIE S & CLARK
BYRD DANA
BYRD GARY D
& JENNIFER R GANDY
C/O DIANE SHEFIELD WILKES
BYRD JEANETTE
BYRD ROBERT
CAMPBELL DAVID A
C/O 21ST MORTGAGE CORP
CAMPBELL PATRICIA ANN
CARRAWAY JOHNNY SR & CARRIE
C/O JOHNNIE CARRAWAY
1991 HORTON ECHO
1994 HORTON
2000 FLEETWOOD
1988 OAKWOOD
1996 HORTON
30-F
18-H
32-2
27-F
15-F
139-00-01-011.001
077-00-01-090.001
079-00-02-047.029
062-00-02-036.001
042-00-03-018.001
1972 GUARDIAN
2-2DF
1971 STATLER
1998 REDMAN/ADVANTAG
1987 SUMMIT
1971 RICHFIELD
1974 FLEETWOOD
1991 CLAYTON
000560-13-3
000678-13-3
001061-13-3
001438-13-3
001723-13-3
001786-13-3
002501-13-3
002522-13-3
003233-13-3
003235-13-3
003313-13-3
003452-13-3
003630-13-3
004510-13-3
004555-13-3
004570-13-3
004716-13-3
004822-13-3
004826-13-3
032089-13-5
004933-13-3
005088-13-3
005122-13-3
005611-13-3
005793-13-3
006290-13-3
006458-13-3
006527-13-3
022342-13-5
006720-13-3
006946-13-3
007024-13-3
022577-13-5
007401-13-3
007408-13-3
007593-13-3
007945-13-3
008092-13-3
008254-13-3
008534-13-3
008589-13-3
009628-13-3
009757-13-3
010132-13-3
010202-13-3
010203-13-3
2-2DF
010447-13-3
010894-13-3
010941-13-3
011224-13-3
011486-13-3
011808-13-3
011989-13-3
012255-13-3
012629-13-3
013048-13-3
013289-13-3
013302-13-3
014122-13-3
015063-13-3
015310-13-3
015527-13-3
015562-13-3
015694-13-3
015769-13-3
016509-13-3
016637-13-3
017154-13-3
017390-13-3
CARROWAY CHRISTOPHER M &
MATTIE P MITCHELL
CARROWAY GEORGE
CASSIDY CAROL L
CHANDLER ANGELA
CHAPMAN PONTHELLA
CHICONELLA BRAD ANTHONY &
C/O ROOSEVELT MYERS
CLARK CHARLES
CLARK MELISSA
COTTON RONNIE
C/O ELLA GREEN
(WAS: WADE HAYES)
COX LINDA
C/O RAYMOND STEVENS
CULPEPPER RONNIE D
CURTIS SAMUEL
CURTIS SAMUEL
163-15-02-074.005
DARGAN LOUIS D JR & RUBY
DAVIS LILLIE MAE
DAVIS MICHAEL
C/O JAMES HOLMES
DEAS REBECCA T
DEWITT SAMMIE & ELLA
DIXON MILDRED D
DORITY ROBERT P
DUBOSE CLEVELAND
DURANT JAMES & MAMIE
EDWARDS TAKETIA RUESHENN
ERVIN DANNY A
ERVIN JOANNA
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
OF HARTSVILLE
C/O WILLE MAE SMITH
FREEMAN WALLACE
C/O CYNTHIA & TONY KEITH
GAINEY ALVIN S
GAINEY JAMES
GAINEY JOHN R
GAINEY RAY L
GAINEY THOMAS
C/O MARY ANN GAINEY
GASKIN MONROE
GATES PAUL & WANDA D
GILMORE MARKS
GOODMAN RODNEY
NET TAX
017745-13-3
017941-13-3
017948-13-3
018055-13-3
018197-13-3
018237-13-3
018274-13-3
018343-13-3
018902-13-3
018998-13-3
019208-13-3
019262-13-3
019263-13-3
019457-13-3
019610-13-3
019622-13-3
019728-13-3
019795-13-3
019796-13-3
019867-13-3
019868-13-3
020202-13-3
020704-13-3
020717-13-3
020771-13-3
021498-13-3
021501-13-3
021526-13-3
021530-13-3
021531-13-3
021532-13-3
021552-13-3
023801-13-3
024042-13-3
024049-13-3
024174-13-3
024350-13-3
024491-13-3
024535-13-3
024761-13-3
024844-13-3
025455-13-3
1996 HEARTLAND
21
168-00-01-217.001
947.65
995 FLEETWOOD
1969 TOWN & COUNTRY
30-F
2-2DF
160-00-01-012.001
163-15-02-074.004
133.87
139.84
143.07
1986 WESTRIDGE
83 BLACKWELL
2001 REDMAN
2-2H
32-2
20-F
183-00-01-058.001
055-07-03-053.001
108-00-01-147.101
141.95
127.53
711.73
1999 FLEETWOOD
1986 SEABREEZE
16-F
14-F
162-00-01-049.002
196-00-01-121.001
159.08
731.51
1986 RITZ WOOD INC
1966 AMERICAN
1964 GREATLAKE
1996 FLEETWOOD/ELITE
2000 FLEETWOOD
13-1
27-F
12-F
3-F
1
153-15-01-014.001
063-00-01-018.001
169-00-01-005.001
092-00-01-071.004
081-00-03-002.002
188.90
121.21
118.02
193.75
2,664.89
1973 WINCO
1994 GENERAL
1969 CHAMPION
2-2H
3-F
32-2
165-16-01-022.002
092-00-01-069.004
057-05-01-012.001
139.70
79.42
134.42
1974 AHOY
6-1
066-15-02-070.001
120.23
1994 OAKWOOD
2000 PIONEER
1969 TOWN & CO
1971 NATIONAL
1969 WEDGEWOOD
29-HF
28-F
32-2
18-HF
30-F
022-00-01-104.001
006-00-01-056.001
057-00-03-022.880
077-00-01-123.001
140-00-04-008.001
486.37
180.10
135.07
116.24
199.33
1993 GENERAL
1990 CHAMPION
13-F
21
17
2-2H
1154-16-01-016.001
168-00-01-108.002
033-00-02-012.102
166-00-02-011.043
204.34
388.54
57.59
168.11
025528-13-3
025648-13-3
025761-13-3
025763-13-3
025767-13-3
025774-13-3
026005-13-3
1998 CLAYTON/EXCELL
026066-13-3
026067-13-3
026068-13-3
026069-13-3
026070-13-3
026073-13-3
026074-13-3
026301-13-3
026469-13-3
026470-13-3
026693-13-3
027080-13-3
027095-13-3
027096-13-3
027126-13-3
027183-13-3
027203-13-3
DESCRIPTION
DISTRICT
MAP NUMBER
NET TAX
18-LF
119-00-01-072.001
293.92
13-1
154-04-01-097.001
162.52
13-1
13-1
173-00-01-007.001
154-04-01-035.001
162.53
345.78
18-H
28-F
055-04-01-048.002
001-00-01-002.001
144.43
509.75
21
13-1
186-00-02-021.026
173-01-01-027.001
273.92
2,197.79
11-F
131-00-01-117.001
194.64
11-F
14-F
9-F
1-F
11-F
12-F
12-F
6-2F
111-00-01-031.001
196-00-01-151.001
011-00-02-117.001
106-00-01-043.002
109-00-01-084.001
129-00-01-015.001
129-00-01-015.002
090-00-02-068.001
137.17
147.64
167.48
253.52
184.29
167.65
311.65
186.84
13-1
14-F
173-01-01-003.002
180-00-02-008.001
115.68
538.38
2-2F
17-F
17
13-1
13-F
14-F
162-00-01-035.001
032-00-01-063.001
032-00-01-019.003
154-12-01-002.003
1155-00-01-066.002
033-00-03-121.003
180-00-03-053.003
12-F
2-2F
7-F
108-00-01-181.023
144-00-01-042.001
212-00-01-006.001
60.50
430.58
487.40
8-F
12-F
126-00-03-011.120
108-00-01-008.002
609.20
559.44
20-F
108-00-01-147.003
430.84
20-F
20-F
11-F
108-00-01-147.009
108-00-01-147.011
131-00-01-115.001
106.25
87.49
242.94
15-F
12-F
18-L
039-00-03-003.002
128-00-02-006.001
073-00-01-041.001
227.33
192.86
402.99
32-2
3-F
078-00-03-076.083
092-00-01-077.001
129.45
667.44
12-F
18-LF
16-F
168-00-01-238.001
116-00-01-028.001
142-00-02-063.002
150.68
489.99
521.14
3-F
2-1
5-F
092-00-01-065.002
165-08-01-039.001
052-00-01-004.001
316.72
166.06
417.20
6-2F
090-00-01-014.001
264.90
17-F
17
016-00-03-017.002
032-00-02-072.002
151.60
646.33
13-F
1136-00-01-025.001
276.75
27-F
063-00-01-081.306
75.43
18-HF
30-F
077-00-05-014.001
140-00-01-008.001
130.19
112.85
30-F
140-00-01-138.001
936.71
30-F
30-F
140-00-01-008.002
159-00-01-049.001
120.05
128.55
105.81
180-00-02-005.002
513.12
30-F
30-F
30-F
30-F
30-F
2-2F
2-2DF
2-1
140-00-03-001.014
140-00-03-001.016
140-00-03-001.096.87
140-00-03-001.022
140-00-03-001.023
146-00-02-012.0171.87
164-13-02-022.001
165-12-03-026.001
162.48
134.36
190.61
87.49
2-2H
2-2H
30-F
185-00-01-011.012
185-00-01-011.100
140-00-03-001.015
192.62
199.27
403.02
12-F
12-F
147-00-02-033.005
148-00-01-107.003
70.04
493.87
11-F
088-00-01-031.008
57.27
2-2DF
6-2F
163-00-03-076.001
090-00-02-149.002
230.52
199.33
17-F
031-00-01-077.001
331.15
178.14
127.53
237.76
127.35
218.11
280.43
1,330.64
277.38
338.29
WEDNESDAY MAY 20, 2015 | PAGE 5B
The reports of our death have been greatly exaggerated!
By Jimmie Epling
Director
Darlington County Library System
Every now and again a
prophet possessing the great
wisdom gained from years of
learning and experience will
ask, “do we need libraries?”
Some say libraries are dying.
Others see a more promising
future, if libraries act now to
secure it. Not long ago leadership and management guru
Steve Denning asked this same
question at the combined
Library Leaders Summit and the
Computers in Libraries Con-ference in Washington, D.C. (see
Fortune. April 28, 2015).
Denning observed “libraries
everywhere are under threat of
extinction,” just like many sectors of the business world, “from
massive disruptions of their
business.” His answer to the
question “do we need libraries”
was yes, but libraries have to
change to meet the needs of
those they serve. To those who
say libraries are dying, the
Library responds with a version
of the popular Mark Twain misquote, “The reports of the death
of the Darlington County Library
System have been greatly exaggerated!”
There is no denying that the
world we live in has changed
dramatically in the last two
decades. As an example, think of
the changes brought about by
just one invention, the smartphone. What once needed more
than a dozen devices that would
span the width of a basketball
court, we can now accomplish
with one that fits in the palm of
our hand. Services we frequently use have changed as well,
such as banking. ATMs, automatic deposits, electronic bill
paying, mobile payment, and
digital wallets have radically
changed banking. Of course, all
this new technology has not
made our lives quite as idyllic as
Mr. Denning suggests. It has
given rise to new costs, cyber
hacking and algorithmic trading.
In an ever-evolving “brave
new world,” Mr. Denning sees
taxi service being replaced by
Uber and Lyft, no one needing to
buy a car when there is Zipcar or
Car2Go, and no need for huge
hotels when Airbnb has you covered with 800,000 listings in
33,000 cities. All are intriguing
services that are still evolving.
All these have their place and
time, but I’ll keep my car.
Within the world Mr.
Denning describes, physical
book stories have “succumbed to
Amazon” as paper books are
replaced by the Kindle and other
devices. It seems he hasn’t noted
e-books sales have dramatically
slowed. Yes, he is right when he
points out that the last
Encyclopedia Britannica printed
was in 2010, with its 40,000 articles and 100 editors in one language. But to say it is “no
match” for Wikipedia with 35
million articles that are constantly updated by 69,000 editors in 288 languages it a bit of a
stretch. It was recently reported
that after a decade all those
Wikipedia editors finally caught
and removed an entry created by
an anonymous Australian contributor who concocted a fake
Aboriginal deity named Jar'Edo
Wens. It seems these editors are
a bit slow about updates, too. As
an example of such, the
“Algorithmic Trading” article
includes the note, “this article is
outdated. Please update this
article to reflect recent events or
newly available information.
(January 2015).” The authoritative and reliable Britannica,
which is constantly being updated, is available online to you
through our 24/7 reference
database resource, DISCUS.
So, faced with these trends,
can libraries, like our own, avoid
the Grim Reaper of progress and
disruption? Mr. Denning says
we can. Sure we can and are
already doing so!
Mr. Denning’s first suggestion
is that we not focus on outputs,
that is to say just counting stuff
that happens. He is correct. It is
just not enough to focus on the
number of items we circulate,
number of attendees at children’s programs, or computer
users. We have to look at what is
behind the numbers. What do
they show? When you walk into
a place, you want a “delightful”
experience. We call it providing
an exceptional customer experience. We want you to enjoy your
Library visit. That is why, within
the last year, we renovated and
expanded the Lamar Branch. We
are now renovating the
Darlington Branch. Part of the
“delightful” experience is finding what you want, whether it is
the latest best seller, access to
the web from your own device or
through our public computers,
or being helped by “cool” librarians. All the capabilities and ingenuity of our talented library staff
is focused on anticipating what
you really want and delivering it.
“Continuous innovation” is
the catch phrase Mr. Denning
uses to describe a shift in values
from efficiency to continuous
improvement. He is absolutely
right in that we must look to the
future and encourage innovation. Moving the Library forward to meet the ever-changing
needs of our community
requires an outstanding and
dynamic leadership at all levels
within the Library that is dedicated to seeking out new opportunities to improve the Library
for you. This kind of thinking is
at the core of our values and
what we will deliver. Within the
next couple of weeks, we will be
announcing
the
Summer
Reading Program and its unique
twist, a new effort to get books
into the hands of our students
this summer, a new magazine
collection, and new training
opportunities. We will even be
experimenting with a library
catalog that uses the Raspberry
Pi and touch screen monitors in
the months ahead. We must continuously innovative to avoid
becoming obsolete.
The next suggestion of Mr.
Denning is actually a “no brainer” for any business or organization that wants to survive changes that make things better
for the Library, but not for our
customers, will lead to disaster.
We are looking for better, faster,
cheaper, more mobile, more
convenient, and more personalized ways to serve you.
Customer service is all about
customer
convenience.
Customer convenience is not
being transferred on the phone
four times until you reach the
person that can help you, who
just so happens to be in the
Philippines. It is not discovering
an extra one-dollar charge on
your bank statement from a certain gas station for using a debit
card! Do not worry, there will be
no new “convenience” rules or
changes introduced at the
Library. Finding and filling
needs customers haven’t even
imagined yet is another suggestion from Mr. Denning. The
Library has resources and a talented staff able to make things
happen when there is a need.
Imagining future needs in the
community and how we can fill
those needs, outside the bounds
of “traditional” library services,
is part of what we do.
Is the future of public
libraries and the Darlington
County Library System’s as dim
as some would have you
believe? Absolutely not! We are
going to avoid a visit by the Grim
Reaper by looking into the
future, changing to meet it,
proactively shaping it, and anticipating what you and our community wants in a library. Yes,
reports of our pending death
have been greatly exaggerated!
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICES
RECIEPT
NAME
027484-13-3
KING THOMAS E
1985 SCOTT CHALLENGE
C/O TONYA RAE DELLINGER & ETAL
KLUMAS HULDA
2002 HOMESTEAD
KNIGHT WILLIAM C
C/O VANDERBILT MORTG
LEE MELONIE
1983 GUERD
LIGHTY TAMMY
2009 HORTON
LILES HEATHER
2003 MANSION
LOWERY EMMA
1993 IMPERIAL
& JACKLIN & JONATHAN JOINT
LUMBEE HOMES
1997 FLEETWOOD
OR JONES JERRY
LUNN PATRICIA
1982 TRINITY
LUNN SAUNDRA
1979 RICHFIELD
LYNCH JESSICA
1974 OAKWOOD
LYNCH RAYMOND A EST
1968 GENERAL
c/o CHARDRIDGE THELMA
MACK MARY L
1968 GENERAL
MAPLE HERLINA BROWN
1989 WESTFIELD
MARK SHERMIA L
1989 FLEETWOOD
C/O JLS VENTURES LLC
MARTIN HUDLEY
1988 VEGA
MARTIN ROSALYN H &
1993 CLAYTON
HARRIE D GEORGE
MATTHEWS DONALD W
1998 CHANDELEUR
& TINA C
MAXIMINO MIGUEL
1989 CHAMPION
MCCALL MICHAEL D &
1989 CHAMPION
TAMMY A TONEY
MCCALL VERONICA
1998 GENERAL
MCCLAIN ROSA
1996 FLEETWOOD
MCCOY CHRIS L
1999 HORTON
MCCULLOUGH ANITA
1996 FLEETWOOD
C/O JAMES HOLMES
MCELVEEN GERALDINE
1986 KNOX
MCFARLAND BERNICE L
1992 HORTON
MCFARLAND MAE
1994 HOMESTEAD
MCFARLAND VIOLA
2000 BELLCREST
MCKAY GREGORY
1994 FLEETWOOD
& TASHA ELAINE
MCKAY HOWARD &
1996 HBO/FREEDOM
VIOLA MACK
MCKENZIE EDDIE & LAURA
1980 CAROLINA
C/O SHEQUITA MONTIQUE WAITERS
MCQUEEN MARY
1993 FLEETWOOD
c/o JOANN W LYONS
MEDLIN JOSEPH A JR
1972 KIRKWOOD
C/O HOPE F LEE
MELTON E G
1974 CONNER
C/O GLADYS MELTON
MELTON E G
1979 CHAMPION
C/O GLADYS MELTON
MELTON E G
1979 CHATE
C/O GLADYS MELTON
MELTON GLADYS SUGGS
1999 HOME
MENDEZ ROBERTO JAIMES
1974 HMK
MILLER REGENA
1987 CRESCENT
MIMS JOHN MARTIN
1981 TALL OAK
MULDROW BOBBY
1987 ZIMMER
& DORIS
C/O IRENE ALFORD
MURPHY JACQUELYN R
1988 PALM HARBOR
MYERS JAMES
1997 FLEETWOOD
027747-13-3
020899-13-5
028623-13-3
029065-13-3
029073-13-3
029481-13-3
029609-13-3
029659-13-3
029673-13-3
029797-13-3
029818-13-3
029971-13-3
030161-13-3
030248-13-3
030433-13-3
030486-13-3
030600-13-3
030679-13-3
030834-13-3
030863-13-3
030936-13-3
031002-13-3
031097-13-3
031426-13-3
031548-13-3
031582-13-3
031608-13-3
031751-13-3
031756-13-3
031806-13-3
032239-13-3
032350-13-3
032421-13-3
032422-13-3
032428-13-3
032457-13-3
032537-13-3
032780-13-3
032897-13-3
034071-13-3
034235-13-3
034342-13-3
104.64
034883-13-3
035424-13-3
035496-13-3
035562-13-3
035564-13-3
035826-13-3
022345-13-5
037162-13-3
022237-13-5
038236-13-3
038471-13-3
038801-13-3
038942-13-3
039005-13-3
039032-13-3
039185-13-3
039290-13-3
DESCRIPTION
NIVER TINA MARIE
1999 HOME OF LEGEND
ODOM KEVIN C
1988 HORTON
& THERESA GAINEY
C/O TIMOTHY R & DEBRA FLOWERS
ODOM ROBERT TERREL
1982 CHAMPION
OLIVER JAMES E
1998 FLEETWOOD
OLIVER JEANETTE
1986 FLEETWOOD
THOMPSON
ONEAL WADE
1972 CHAMPION
PETERSON BROOK L
74 SKYLINE
PHILLIPS DAVID M
1988 WESTON
PHILLIPS TYRONE
1973 OAKWOOD
& MICHELLE
PRIVETTE
1982 BRIGADIER
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
PUESCHEL KARL
1984 GUERDON
RATLIFF JESSIE LEE
1991 FLEETWOOD
REED EDWARD
1971 INVA
REGISTER ROBERT M
1964 FLEETWOOD
REMBERT TONY
1997 HEARTLAND
C/O JOHNNY CARRAWAY
REYNOLDS
1984 FLEETWOOD
SUMMER GARNER
RHODES WHITNEY D
1978 VEGA
DISTRICT
MAP NUMBER
NET TAX
21
218-09-04-023.001
164.63
12-F
2-2F
168-00-10-050.001
145-00-02-117.001
335.59
915.84
12-H
18-LF
168-00-06-002.004
138-00-01-027.001
123.15
1,299.60
28-F
30-F
006-00-01-045.001
140-00-01-153.001
335.59
171.61
23-F
127-00-01-024.006
143.74
2-2F
163-15-04-012.000
569.11
16-F
2-2H
143-00-01-111.001
166-00-04-005.001
120.05
284.93
2-2F
146-00-03-077.001
59.37
32-2
079-00-02-038.002
326.94
24-F
15-F
027-00-01-028.001
039-00-04-063.001
333.62
159.08
11-F
5-F
110-00-01-071.001
052-00-01-137.001
172.95
668.95
2-2F
162-00-02-058.001
164.90
2-2F
14-F
145-00-06-008.003
180-00-05-010.001
116.90
134.04
30-F
162-00-01-008.002
1,673.22
3-F
32-2
20-F
092-00-01-065.001
079-00-02-099.001
108-00-01-147.002
285.20
203.05
975.10
32-2
32-2
30-F
079-00-01-042.209
054-00-03-062.001
140-00-01-156.001
82.05
297.50
1,205.37
23-F
2-2H
147-00-01-011.001
166-00-07-002.001
296.63
420.61
8-F
126-00-03-011.029
145.76
11-F
152-00-01-066.004
106.25
21
168-00-01-147.001
177.89
21
218-09-01-023.001
345.40
12-F
128-00-01-043.003
139.84
12-F
128-00-01-043.005
139.84
23-F
147-00-01-031.003
81.19
12-F
32-2
148-00-01-049.001
079-00-01-042.002
371.11
186.79
11-F
17
14-F
110-00-01-015.001
033-00-02-005.001
180-00-03-013.002
144.48
117.24
296.03
12-H
168-00-01-005.006
95.57
10-LF
014-00-02-007.028
21
202-08-01-003.001
460.92
2-2F
163-00-03-115.001
181.23
21
23-F
17-F
185-00-02-086.001
126-00-02-034.001
016-00-03-017.000
121.08
196.90
401.37
2-2DF
165-01-01-027.002
446.61
32-2
16-F
058-02-02-043.005
143-00-01-093.002
87.77
152.66
32-2
057-06-01-046.001
140.07
2-2F
147-00-05-098.001
296.12
17-F
2-2DF
21
7-F
016-00-03-022.001
163-15-03-010.001
218-06-01-007.001
214-00-01-021.002
165.31
333.62
117.98
395.77
32-2
079-00-01-102.002
354.16
9-F
011-00-01-142.002
142.26
32-2
033-00-02-058.001
119.54
RECIEPT
039357-13-3
039461-13-3
039585-13-3
NAME
RICHARDSON GLENN
RILES MELVIN
ROBERTS DEBBIE ANN &
JOHNNY GRIFFIN
039696-13-3 ROBINSON ANNIE B
& QUINCY
039838-13-3 ROBINSON
PAULETTE ZIMMON
039844-13-3 ROBINSON QUITMAN
040000-13-3 ROGERS EUGENE HOBERT
% RENNEE FAILE
040225-13-3 ROLLINGS JOSEPH M JR
040511-13-3 RUSH CORNELIUS L
040710-13-3 SAM MELANE
040818-13-3 SAMUEL SYLVESTER
040868-13-3 SANDERS GODFREY
041376-13-3 SCOTT JESSIE B
041411-13-3 SCOTT NATHAN
C/O MARION SCOTT
041449-13-3 SCURRY AGNES B &
LEE WASHINGTON
041674-13-3 SELLERS ERNEST M
C/O CARLOS MILES
041731-13-3 SESSOMS ANN
042304-13-3 SIMS WANDA
OR CRISTY STEPHENS
042321-13-3 SINGLETARY DORA
042665-13-3 SMITH DORIS
042789-13-3 SMITH JANICE
043051-13-3 SMITH WILLIAM L
043471-13-3 SPARKS EMMA J
& DAVID JOE WALLACE
043539-13-3 SPEARS ROWENA P
043804-13-3 STANLEY LARRY
044173-13-3 STEVENSON RONNIE H
& SYLVIA
044299-13-3 STOKES CLEVE
& ALBERT PRIVETTE
044443-13-3 STONEROCK JERRY W
044809-13-3 SUMPTER TIFFANY
044829-13-3 SUTTON AUSTISTINE
& CLYDE
C/O SHELTON SUTTON
045045-13-3 TALBERT DICKIE LEE
C/O WILLARD WINDHAM
045245-13-3 TAYLOR LANNIE M
045643-13-3 THOMAS CECIL
& DONNA TEDDER
045708-13-3 THOMAS GLORIA
046000-13-3 THOMPSON TONEKA
& JOHN SCOTT
046028-13-3 THRUSTON KEVIN B
046462-13-3 TONEY EDDY LEE
046565-13-3 TRIPLE T MHP
046697-13-3 TRUETT WILLIAM M
116.08
047068-13-3 TYNER JAMES O SR
C/O JAMES O TYNER JR & ETAL
047215-13-3 TYNER THOMAS
047303-13-3 VALAZAK MAUREEN C
048270-13-3 WASHINGTON MORRIS JR
048493-13-3 WATFORD SUSAN
048568-13-3 WATKINS MARLO D
032305-13-5 WATTS OSCAR
048762-13-3 WEATHERFORD EVERETT
049578-13-3 WHITE WILLIAM E & KIM Y
049966-13-3 WILLIAMS ANDRE C
050015-13-3 WILLIAMS CHESTER
050065-13-3 WILLIAMS ERVIN
CARSON & LEROY CAMPBEL
050246-13-3 WILLIAMS RONNIE
050277-13-3 WILLIAMS SHIRLEY
050363-13-3 WILLIAMSON BOBBY &
BOBBY HICKMAN
050368-13-3 WILLIAMSON CARMEN M
050404-13-3 WILLIAMSON DANA
050432-13-3 WILLIAMSON F WALKER JR
C/O JAMES ODELL BARNES
050509-13-3 WILLIAMSON
RAYMOND & JANNIE
050800-13-3 WINBURN CANDY A
OR HAROLD JR
050886-13-3 WINBURN TERESA
051651-13-3 WRIGHT AUSTIN LEON
C/O CHRISTY WINDHAM
051693-13-3 WRIGHT JAMES
c/o JOANN GRANT
051918-13-3 YOUNG DENNIS
052025-13-3 YOW PATRICIA
& THOMAS BLACKMON
DESCRIPTION
DISTRICT
MAP NUMBER
1980 CLAYTON
2002 BELLCREST
1977 BENDIX
2-2F
4-F
2-2F
144-00-01-060.011
043-00-01-032.001
145-00-02-041.016
NET TAX
124.99
1458.49
157.03
1999 PIONEER
29-H
037-00-02-052.010
238.96
1990 BRILLIANT
12-F
108-00-01-133.002
129.66
1989 CHAMPION
1973 TOWN & COUNTRY
2-2F
17
166-00-01-095.001
033-00-02-013.001
155.97
112.94
1973 TOWN & COUNTRY
2005 GENERAL
1965 FLEETWOOD
1992 FLEETWOOD
1977 INDEPENDENCE
2004 GENERAL
1991 HORTON ECHO
21
14-F
15-F
12-F
6-2F
14-F
2-1
168-00-01-172.001
180-00-08-003.001
041-00-01-115.001
108-00-01-135.001
067-00-01-049.001
180-00-07-001.001
165-10-01-026.001
332.57
330.50
139.84
168.58
135.84
169.59
1,057.78
1997 PIONEER
17
033-00-03-001.003
283.75
1983 TIDWELL
23-F
126-00-02-060.001
164.90
1986 FLEETWOOD
1999 HOMES OF MERIT
32-2
11-F
054-00-03-010.002
111-00-02-008.001
215.77
181.13
1994 SPECIAL EDITION
1974 CHARM
13-1
12-F
154-04-01-022.001
128-00-02-008.003
249.66
273.49
1999 HERITAGE POINTE
1966 TOPPER
1987 FLEETWOOD/RIVER
2-2H
32-2
12-F
183-00-02-035.001
054-11-01-026.001
149-00-01-054.001
434.12
127.53
416.96
1985 EDGEWOOD
16-F
143-00-01-093.001
489.02
1969 MASCOT
2-2DF
146-00-01-013.001
295.12
1986 SANDPIPER
15-F
037-00-01-008.002
143.15
2002 MIRAGE
11-F
111-00-02-008.002
204.36
1997 REDMAN/WALDEN
1997 OAKWOOD
1992 HORTON
21
3-F
3-F
202-08-02-022.001
092-00-01-069.002
055-07-03-014.001
275.35
83.61
398.25
1967 DUKE
32-2
056-12-01-038.003
130.87
1988 DESTINY
1989 PEACHSTATE
24-F
1-F
070-00-02-011.001
081-00-03-017.002
136.99
190.76
1976 WOODBROOK
1987 FLINT
12-F
28-F
108-00-01-025.002
011-00-01-171.001
130.93
202.39
1995 HORTON
24-F
046-00-01-053.001
1,783.95
1989 FLEETWOOD/VOGUE
32-2
057-10-01-019.012
243.79
2001 REDMAN
1992 FLEETWOOD
6-2F
067-00-04-022.007
237.47
2-2F
145-00-02-125.001
1969 NEWMOON
2-2F
144-00-01-030.001
139.84
1984 SCOTT
1982 CONNER
1985 FLINTSTONE
1998 PINEHURST/BELLC
18-LF
2-2F
11
2-2F
119-00-01-032.001
144-00-01-054.001
166-00-02-011.011
147-00-02-025.001
163.29
116.08
79.91
1,184.65
1996 FLEETWWOD
1985 CHAMPION
1987 BRIGADIER
1987 OAKWOOD
1999 HORTON
5-F
21
28-F
2-2F
20-F
031-00-01-075.001
202-16-01-084.002
012-00-09-007.001
163-15-04-012.001
108-00-01-147.004
323.38
217.9
129.66
129.50
545.26
1984 REDMAN
15-F
039-00-02-079.001
561.44
73 CHAMPION
32-1
057-06-03-095.001
151.74
1996 CLAYTON/BAYSIDE
17
033-00-03-044.003
1,398.82
2004 CAVALIER
1995 FLEETWOOD
7-F
14-F
212-00-01-037.001
180-00-03-053.002
961.67
169.60
1993 BRIGADIER
1974 TITAN
1987 BRIGADIER
30-F
2-2DF
14-F
160-00-01-003.001
164-13-02-075.001
179-00-01-033.001
179.93
116.08
155.52
1987 FLEETWOOD/WESTO
2-2H
183-00-01-110.002
257.92
1989 FLEETWOOD/WESTO
5-F
052-00-01-007.001
221.96
1995 FLEETWOOD
1980 SAVO
5-F
24-F
052-00-05-016.002
070-00-01-064.001
156.87
129.66
1995 HORTON/SUMMIT
18-H
055-04-01-048.003
549.39
1977 SATILLA
18-LF
118-00-01-107.001
345.80
1998 CLAYTON
8-F
104-00-01-073.001
205.31
Headed to the beach? Watch out for horseshoe crabs!
They bleed blue blood,
scavenge the seafloor with
10 eyes, and are most closely related to spiders and
scorpions.
Horseshoe crabs may
look alien, but they're an
indispensible part of both
the medical world and
coastal food webs across the
globe. They're also spawning in South Carolina until
July,
affording
S.C.
Department of Natural
Resources (DNR) biologists
and the public a chance to
learn more about an animal
that appeared on Earth long
before the dinosaurs.
Want a closer look?
Check out the SC Aquarium
in Charleston this Saturday,
May 14, when DNR biologists will be collecting
horseshoe crabs from the
shoreline adjacent to the
Aquarium, tagging them,
and answering your questions. This live event is open
to the public and runs from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Horseshoe crabs come
ashore en masse during
spawning season to lay and
fertilize eggs. The crabs
appear in greatest numbers
under the tides of full and
new moons, laying their
eggs where they'll stand the
best chance of survival.
These tiny, greenish eggs
are packed with nutrients
that sustain enormous
flocks - and at times even
entire species - of shorebirds. The survival of the
red knot, a federally threatened shorebird, depends
upon a plentiful supply of
horseshoe crab eggs along
their migration route, which
can extend from the tip of
South America to the Arctic.
Horseshoe crabs can be a
lifeline for humans, too. If
you've ever received a flu
shot, you've benefitted from
the biology of these unusual
creatures. A test derived
from their blood remains
the best tool doctors have
for checking the safety of
injectable medicines and
implantable
medical
devices. That means every
tetanus shot administered
and pacemaker implanted is
first tested for bacterial contamination using an extract
from horseshoe crab blood.
The horseshoe crab's ecological and medical significance makes understanding
and protecting the species a
priority for DNR. For over
fifteen years, DNR biologists
have participated in a
national tagging program,
affixing plastic disks with
unique numeric codes to the
shells of hundreds of horseshoe crabs so their movements can be better tracked.
"In collaboration with
the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service, SCDNR has
tagged over 9,000 HSC
since 1997," said marine scientist Dr. Amy Fowler. "Over
the past year, we've conducted mark-recapture tagging studies, egg surveys on
known spawning beaches,
and the start of a population
genetic assessment."
Last summer, a pilot
study analyzing genetic
samples from 100 St.
Helena Sound horseshoe
crabs indicated the crabs
belonged to a relatively
large and diverse population. DNR biologists will
continue that work at the
statewide scale this summer
to determine if significant
genetic
differentiation
exists between horseshoe
crabs of separate estuaries
along the coast of South
Carolina.
Horseshoe crab numbers
have seen a steep decline
across much of the eastern
seaboard, due in part to
their popularity as bait for
eel and whelk fisheries.
South Carolina only allows
harvest for biomedical and
educational purposes; biomedical permit holders
temporarily collect and
extract blood from horseshoe crabs before returning
them to South Carolina
waters.
You can help horseshoe
crabs by reporting tagged
crabs (call 1-888-546-8587;
w e b s i t e
http://www.fws.gov/crabtag/) and overturning
stranded individuals you
encounter on the beach.
Wave action can flip horseshoe crabs onto their shells
as they come ashore to mate
and lay eggs, killing many
adults each year. By turning
stranded horseshoe crabs
over (grabbing by the tail
can injure these animals),
you can save a life and help
ensure the health of their
in
South
population
Carolina.
Commercial Vegetable
Grower Field Day
Commercial
Vegetable
Grower
Meeting/Field Day
Wednesday, May 27, 2015 from 10:00
a.m. -12:00 noon at Clemson University
Pee Dee Research & Education Center
(PDREC), 2200 Pocket Rd., Florence.
(GPS Address:
2200 Pocket Rd.,
Darlington, SC)
The commercial vegetable growers
meeting will be at the new vegetable
demonstration/research area along the
main entrance road on the north side of
the tenant house at the PDREC. The main
topics covered will be the use of cover
crops, strip-till, and no-till for vegetables.
Dr. J. C. Chong will also talk about protecting pollinators. 10:00 a.m. – Dr. Matt
Smith, Director of PDREC, will introduce
the
new
vegetable
demonstration/research area.
10:15 a.m. – Gordon Mikell, State
Conservation Agronomist with USDANRCS, will introduce the ideas of cover
crops and reduced tillage.
10:45 a.m. – Dr. Geoff Zehnder,
Coordinator of IPM and Sustainable
Agriculture Programs at Clemson
University, will introduce sustainability.
11:00 a.m. – Dr. J.C. Chong, Assistant
Professor of Entomology at PDREC, will
talk about protecting pollinators.
11:15 a.m. – Tony Melton will lead a
tour of the demonstration/research area.
Noon – Lunch
For more information, please contact:
Anthony (Tony) Melton
Pee Dee Area Extension Agent,
Commercial Horticulture
2685 South Irby St., Ste K Florence.
Phone:
843-661-4800
[email protected]
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
OF APPLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Pramukh Two, LLC intends to
apply to the South Carolina
Department of Revenue for a
license/permit that will allow
the sale and off premises consumption of beer and wine at:
3517 Oates Highway, Lamar,
SC 29069. To object to the
issuance of this permit/license,
written protest must be postmarked no later than May 22,
2015. For a protest to be valid,
it must be in writing, and
include
the
should
following information:
(1) the name, address and
telephone number of the person filing the protest;
(2) the specific reasons
why the application should be
denied;
(3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the
applicant);
(4) that the person protesting resides in the same county
where the proposed place of
business is located or within
five miles of the business; and,
(5) the name of the applicant and the address of the
premises to be licensed.
Protests must be mailed to:
S.C. Department of Revenue,
PO Box
125,
Attn: ABL,
Columbia, SC 29214; or faxed
to: (803) 896-0110.
(42p3 leave in thru 5-20-15)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
All persons having claims
against the following estates
MUST file their claims on
Form
#371ES with
the
Probate Court of Darlington
County, the address of which is
Room 208 Courthouse, One
Public Square, Darlington, SC
29532,
within
eight(8)
months after the date of the
first publication of this Notice
to Creditors or within one (1)
year from date of death,
whichever is earlier (SCPC 623-801, et seq.), or such persons
shall be forever barred as to
their claims. All claims are
required to be presented in
written statements on the prescribed form (FORM #371ES)
indicating the name and the
address of the claimant, the
basis of the claim, the amount
claimed, the date when the
claim will become due, the
nature of any uncertainty as to
the claim and a description of
any security as to the claim.
Estate: Tommy L Tedder
Date of Death: 2/6/2015
Case
Number:
2015ES1600120
Personal Representative: Nina
G Tedder
Address: 1001 Mayford Rd,
Attorney: Tonya C Little
Address: 524 W Carolina
Avenue, Hartsville, SC 29550
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Shelby Jean James
Number:
Case
2015ES1600188
Personal
Representative:
Rhonda J Calcutt
Address: 8229 Francis Marion
Road, Effingham, SC 29541
Attorney: Stacey J Howle
Address: 105 Thompson Drive,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: RJ Lunn AKA Robert
James Lunn
Number:
Case
2015ES1600185
Personal
Representative:
William Mark Lunn
Address: 2055 S 5th Street,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Robert L Lemons, Jr
Case
Number:
2015ES1600198
Personal Representative: Ellie
O Lemons
Address: 2153 Indian Branch
Rd, Darlington, SC 29532
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Fostine Rhodes Lloyd
Number:
Case
2015ES1600205
Personal
Representative:
Alton Lloyd
Address: 2024 Iseman Road,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
within
eight(8)
29532,
Hopkins
Estate:Cynthia
AKA
Cynthia
Oxendine
Oxendine
Case
Number:
2014ES1600555-2
Personal
Representative:
Bridget Marie Oxendine
Address: 1505 Thomas Drive,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Thelma Hill Feagin
Case
Number:
2015ES1600190
Personal Representative: Fred
Lamar Feagin, Jr
Address: 2753 Whitehall Lane,
Attorney: William J Tuck
Address: PO Box 933,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Joseph
Anthony
Estate:
Krajack
Case
Number:
2015ES1600191
Representative:
Personal
Karen Schreckenghost Krajack
Address: 1768 Linden Avenue,
Attorney: William J Tuck
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Stanley R O’Neal, Sr
Number:
Case
2015ES1600196
Personal
Representative:
Dianne G O’Neal
Address: 2400 Horse and
Buggy Road, Hartsville, SC
29550
Attorney: Albert L James, III
(43c3 leave in thru 5-27-15)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON THE
PROPOSED ISSUE OF A
NOT EXCEEDING
$2,000,000 GENERAL
OBLIGATION BOND
OF THE HARTSVILLE
TOWNSHIP,
SOUTH CAROLINA
The County Council of
Darlington County (hereinafter called the “County
Council”), which is the governing body of Darlington County,
South
Carolina
(the
“County”), has determined
that it may be in the interest of
the Hartsville Township,
South Carolina (hereinafter
called the “Township”), to
raise moneys through the
issuance of a not exceeding
$2,000,000 general obligation
bond of the Township (the
“Bond”) in order to provide
funds to defray: (A) the costs
of upgrading, improving and
retrofitting the Hartsville
Community Center Buildings,
including the theatre and
other facilities owned and
operated by the Commission,
which includes painting and
carpeting, flooring repairs and
refinishing, roof improvements, rest room upgrades,
elevator installment, marquee
improvements and various
other upgrades and improvements
(collectively,
the
“Project”); and (B) the costs of
issuance of the Bond. The
Township estimates that the
cost of designing, engineering,
constructing, and equipping
the Project and the costs of
issuance of the Bond, will be
an amount not exceeding
$2,000,000. Therefore, the
County Council has ordered a
public hearing to be held upon
the question of the issuance of
the Bond in accordance with
the provisions of Act No. 1189
of 1974, as amended (the
“Enabling Act”). The Township
is located within the County.
The Enabling Act provides that
bonds issued thereunder must
be authorized by the governing body of the County wherein the Township is located.
Accordingly, notice is hereby
given that a public hearing will
be held in the Darlington
County Council Chambers
located at the Darlington
Courthouse
County
Annex/EMS Building, 1625
Harry Byrd Highway (Hwy.
151), Darlington, South
Carolina 29532, on the 1st day
of June, 2015, at 6:00 p.m., on
the question of the issuance of
the Bond.
For the payment of principal
and interest on the Bond as it
matures and for the creation of
such sinking fund as may be
necessary therefor, the full
faith, credit and taxing power
of the Township shall be irrevocably pledged, and there
shall be levied on all taxable
property in the Township,
without limit, ad valorem
taxes sufficient in amount to
pay said principal and interest
on the Bond.
The Township proposes the
issuance of the Bond to defray
the cost of the Project as
described above and costs of
issuance of the Bond.
The aforesaid hearing shall be
conducted publicly and both
proponents and opponents of
the proposed action shall be
given full opportunity to be
heard in person or by counsel.
Following the hearing, the
County Council shall, by ordinance, make a finding as to
whether and to what extent
the Bond should be issued and
may thereupon authorize the
governing body of the
Township to issue the Bond to
the extent it shall be found
necessary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
within
eight(8)
29532,
Dianne
Cassady
Estate:
Newsome
Number:
Case
2015ES1600170
Personal
Representative:
Michael Ryan Brewington
Address: 1516 Willis Drive,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate:
John
Lawrence
Haselden, Sr
Case
Number:
2015ES1600206
Representative:
Personal
Cynthia Honney Haselden
Address: 772 Branhams
Airport Road, Darlington, SC
29532
SUMMONS AND NOTICE
OF FILING OF COMPLAINT
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS
CASE NO. 2015-CP-16-00324
Mortgage
Stonegate
Corporation,
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Jayson L. Rowe; Patricia A.
Lewis; Karen W. Moore; and
Weldon F. Warren, Jr.,
DEFENDANT(S).
(151131.00004)
TO THE DEFENDANT(S)
PATRICIA A. LEWIS ABOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to
answer the Complaint in the
above entitled action, copy of
which is herewith served upon
you, and to serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned
at
their
offices,
2712
Middleburg Drive, Suite 200,
P.O. Box 2065, Columbia,
South Carolina 29202, within
thirty (30) days after service
hereof upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service, and if
you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint, and judgment by
default will be rendered
against you for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
YOU WILL ALSO TAKE
NOTICE that should you fail to
Answer
the
foregoing
Summons, the Plaintiff will
move for a general Order of
Reference of this cause to the
Special Referee for Darlington
County, which Order shall,
pursuant to Rule 53(e) of the
South Carolina Rules of Civil
Procedure, specifically provide
that the said Special Referee is
authorized and empowered to
enter a final judgment in this
cause.
TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE
AND/OR MINOR(S) UNDER
FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE
AND THE PERSON WITH
WHOM THE MINOR(S)
RESIDES AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL
DISABILITY:
YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to
apply for the appointment of a
Guardian Ad Litem to represent said minor(s) within thirty (30) days after the service of
this Summons and Notice
upon you. If you fail to do so,
application for such appointment will be made by the
Plaintiff(s) herein.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the original Complaint in
the above entitled action was
filed in the office of the Clerk
of Court for Darlington County
on April 24, 2015.
SCOTT AND CORLEY, P.A.
y
:
B
__________________________
__
Ronald C. Scott, SC Bar #4996
Reginald P. Corley, SC Bar
#69453
Angelia J. Grant, SC Bar
#78334
Vance L. Brabham, III, SC Bar
#71250
William S. Koehler, SC Bar
#74935
J. Harrison Rushton, SC Bar
#100406
Andrew M. Wilson, SC Bar
#72553
Andrew A. Powell, SC Bar
#100210
Andrew M. Sullivan, SC Bar
#100464
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
2712 Middleburg Drive, Suite
200
Columbia, SC 29204
803-252-3340
May 8, 2015
In observance of Memorial Day, the News & Press Office will be
closed Monday, May 25.
We will reopen 9 a.m. Tuesday, May 26.
Ad deadlines for the May 27 edition will be May 21.
classifieds
MAY 20, 2015 | PAGE 7B
NOON FRIDAY AD DEADLINE
Call 393-3811,fax 393-6811or e-mail
[email protected].
burt jordan
REALTORS®
Burt D. Jordan
Broker-In-Charge
Pam T. Sherrill & Co.
117 Erinvine Court,
393-4010
800-476-4983
www.pamsherrill.net
100 Exchange St., Darlington
843-393-3231
RESIDENTIAL
2250 SF—$184,900
1172 Harry Byrd Hwy—4 BR, 3
402 Cashua Ferry Road—3 BR,
BA, 2738 SF—$155,000
2 BA, 2110 SF—$119,900
134 N. Ervin Street—4 BR, 3 BA,
116 N. Spain Street—3 BR, 3.5
1343 SF—$139,000
BA, 1756 SF—$119,000
120 James Street—3 BR, 2 BA,
2121 N. Governor Williams
1717 SF—$115,000
Hwy—3 BR, 2 BA, 1280 SF—
121 Alabama Drive—3 BR, 2 BA,
$67,800
1748 SF—$143,900
106 Evans Street—3 BR, 1.5 BA,
1308 Indian Branch Rd—2 BR,
1848 SF—$79,000
1.5 BA, 1147 SF—$63,900
121 Lawson Road—3 BR, 2 BA,
309 Gilchrist Road—2 BR, 1 BA,
1715 SF—$115,000
900 SF—$59,900
124 N. Ervin Street—4 BR, 2 BA,
1824 Rogers Road—3 BR, 2 BA,
2637 SF—$179,500
1772 SF—$126,000
107 Oakview Drive—3 BR, 2 BA,
Real Estate
LAND
W. Broad & Cleveland Sts$25,000
Wildshall Subdivision-Call for
info
TBD
Evangeline-.31
Acre$25,000
Tract A, 52 By-Pass & Rd 409—
.70 Acres—$12,000
Tract B, 52 By-Pass & Rd 409—
1.38 Acres—$25,000
TBD Smith Avenue—7 Acres—
$325,000
TBD S. Governor Williams
Hwy—Can
be
subdivided—
$1,400,000
Gallowaytown Road—3 Acres in
Hartsville—$28,000
COMMERCIAL
1260 Harry Byrd Hwy—
901 Pearl Street - $149,900
$125,000
142 Cashua Street—$89,000
115 Siskron Street—$75,000
738 N. Main Street—Investment
300 S. Main Street—$330,000
Opportunity, ask us.-$75,000
314 S. Main Street—$155,000
311 Society Hill Rd—$112,000
200 A Avenue—$145,000
SOLD
109 Oakview Drive
PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE FOR INFO ON ALL OF OUR LISTINGS!
FOR FULL LISTINGS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION,
CALL 393-4010 OR LOG ONTO WWW.BURTJORDAN.COM
Burt Jordan
Lola Early
Broker/Realtor
Realtor - ABR, GRI
Realtor
Realtor
260-4138
Tommy Bryant
615-1795
3321 Langley Dr. Darlington, 2
bedroom 1 bath home on pilings,
1 acre lot. Financing available
with Low Down Payment and NO
closing cost to qualified buyer. Call
1-855-847-6807
43p2
RENT TO OWN - This solid 3 br
1.5 bath brick ranch home has
been updated and is ready for its
new owner. Extra-large eat in
kitchen and laundry room, heat
pump is only 4 years old and all of
this sits on a beautiful/private
wooded lot with a neighbor on
only one side. We are making it
easy for you to purchase this home
with our exclusive Rent To Own
program. 1227 Mechanicsville
Highway Darlington SC $500
down $550/Month Call today to
see if you qualify. 843-678-9667 or
go to: www.PalmettoHouses.com
44ctfn
3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths,
washer/dryer hook up, stove,
dishwasher, lawn maintenance,
water, 1604 Woods Pond Drive,
Darlington,
No
pets,
$690.00/month,
$500.00/
deposit, 393-9853, leave message
37ctfn
Efficiency home for rent, includes
appliances, one bath, kitchen,
large walk-in closet, one large bedroom with fireplace, screened in
back porch, private front and back
yard. $350.00/rent plus security
deposit. Call 843-229-3890. 44p1
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS - Available, 2BRs.
Call Timmons and White. 3935411.
17ctfn
2 bedroom, 2 bath singlewide,
fully furnished, washer, dryer,
central heat and air, no pets,
lawn care provided, $400.00/
month plus $400.00 security
deposit, Call 395-9373
36ctfn
616-1499
Ginger Perry
307-1428
3 bedrooms, 2 baths on private
property, no pets allowed, 2649
Nest & Dovetail on corner Darlington, $550/month, for
more information call (843) 3930340 or 843-319-3890
41p4
Help Wanted
Darlington Auto Parts is now taking applications, apply in person
at 802 Pearl Street - Darlington,
must have clean South Carolina
Drivers license.
4ctfn
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Growing company seeks to fill
immediate opening for experienced maintenance mechanic. At
least 1 year industrial mechanical
experience required and electrical
experiences a plus. This position
offers excellent pay and benefits
with growth opportunities.
NO TELEPHONE CALLS
PLEASE.
Fax, E-Mail or mail resume to:
Popz USA, LLC.
ATTENTION: MAINTENANCE
POSITON
D. Tobias, HR
P.O. Box 1176
Bennettsville, SC 29512
Fax: 843-479-2777
E-Mail: [email protected]
Copy E-Mail: [email protected]
44c1
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain?
Shoulder Pain? Get a painrelieving brace -little or NO
cost to you. Medicare Patients
Call Health Hotline Now! 1800-815-6016
AUCTIONS
Auction - Nice Brick House.
1806 Clarkston Dr., Hartsville,
SC. Saturday, May 30, 11 AM.
Damon Shortt Auction Group
877-669-4005. SCAL2346.
www.damonshorttproperties.c
om
ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in
107 S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Your 25-word classified
ad will reach more than 2.6
Auctions
Estate Sales
RESIDENTIAL
1177 Wildshall Rd --- 4 bedrooms, 4
1/2 baths, 4,367 sq ft - $460,000
505 Cashua St-3,486 sq ft 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, in-ground pool
$269,900
110 Virginia Dr -- 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2
baths, 2,765 sq ft -- $204,900
202 Woodhaven Dr- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, large den, living room, home
office, big laundrey room with lots of
storage, renovated kitchen, 2,032 sq ft,
Sun room overlooking in ground pool-$159,900
1640 Anderson Farm Road – 4
bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2,140 sq ft –
$155,000
402 Lawson Rd - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2,401 sq ft - $114,900
1341 Rogers Rd-3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,713 sq ft-$114,900
229 W. Smith Ave -- 3 bedrooms, 1
bath, 1,210 sq ft, price includes 2 custom
built desk, cabinets and 2 queen size
Murphy beds -- $106,900
UNDER CONTRACT
207 Liberty Street – 3 BR, 2 BA,
980 E. Billy Farrow Hwy—3 BR,
1204 SF - $55,700
1.5 BA, 1257 SF—$84,900
1824 Rogers Road—3 BR, 2 BA,
Green Street Road—4 Acres—
1772 SF—$126,000
$30,000
123 Spring Street—4 BR, 3.5 BA,
121 Wood Creek Road—3 BR,
3417 SF—$250,000
2.5 BA, 2015 SF—$169,500
201 & 202 Redwood Dr—.42
Acres—$12,000
203 & 204 Redwood Dr—.5
Acres—$12,000
1840 S. Main St.—Commercial
5.6 Acres—$135,000
216 Little Branch Dr—.68
Acres—$19,900
329 & Lot C Chalmers St - .39
Acres - $10,000
TBD Timberlake Dr—Palmetto
Shores,.69 AC—$40,000
000 Lawson Road—1.17 Acres—
$25,000
Lot 1 Wyandot—1.35 Acres—
$45,000
Lot 17 Wyandot-1.07 Acres$40,000
Appraisals
Odom’s
Mini Storage
1009 N. Main St.
Darlington, SC
393-1327 or 393-9071
HELP WANTED
Needed for local assignment,
journeyman electricians with
knowledge in all aspects of
conduit, 480 volt M.C.C.
power and controls, blueprint
reading a must. PLC Logic
wanted, but not necessary.
Fast paced individuals
please, send resumés to
[email protected] or
[email protected].
million readers. Call Alanna
Ritchie at the S.C. Newspaper
Network, 1-888-727-7377.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Sell your structured settlement
or annuity payments for CASH
NOW. You don't have to wait
for your future payments any
longer! Call 1-800-446-9734
HELP WANTED
Want A Career Operating
Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers,
Backhoes, Excavators. Hands
On Training! Certifications
Offered. National Average 1822hr. Lifetime Job Placement .
VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866362-6497
SPECIAL OPS U.S. Navy. Elite
training. Daring missions.
Generous pay/benefits. HS
grads ages 17-30. Do you have
what it takes? Call Mon-Fri
800-662-7419
HELP WANTED - DRIVERS
** CDL DRIVERS ** $500
Bonus paid 2nd week! Ard
Trucking Company, Darlington,
SC Great miles * DEDICATED *
Up to .40 per mile (843) 3935101, Opt.3 email:
[email protected]
Home Time Weekly! Company
& Owner Operators. Regional
Lanes. Verifiable Experience.
CDL-A. Apply: www.driveforbrown.com. Contact Bryan:
864 430-5235.
Are you ready to kick-start your
new career? Now Interviewing
Accredited Truck Driving
School Graduates (With CDLA) for our Entry Level
Apprentice Program. Must have
Good MVR, Work history and
Criminal Background history.
Call Chris Blackwell at 843266-3731 to discuss pay and
benefits.
www.bulldoghiway.com EOE
Experienced OTR Flatbed
Drivers earn 50 up to 55 cpm
loaded. $1000 sign on to
Qualified drivers. Good home
time. Call: 843-266-3731 /
www.bulldoghiway.com EOE
Join our Team! Guaranteed pay
for Class A CDL Flatbed
Drivers. Regional and OTR.
Great pay /benefits /401k
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301 Lawson Rd-3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
1,224 sq ft - $99,900
1955 Una Road (Lamar) -- 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2,560 sq ft., Home
sits on 6.29 acres of land. - $99,000
417 Eastburn Ct -- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1,021 sq ft -- $79,900
109 Evans St -- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,652 sq ft -- $82,900
3621 N. Governor Williams Hwy--3
Bedrooms 2 baths, 2,240 Sq ft $79,500
507 Cashua Ferry Rd-2 bedrooms, 1
bath, 940 sq ft - $74,900
3678 Dovetrail Road---3 bedrooms, 1
bath, 1,028 sq ft-$59,900
2048 N. Governor Williams Hwy-3
bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,632 sq ft $49,900
REDUCED
518 Weaver St-2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,500 sq ft – $42,900
300 Medford Dr - 3 bedrooms,
1 bath,
R CO NT RA CT
UNsqDE
1,226
ft $34,900
217 Orange St. - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath
SOLD
LAND AND LOTS
Owner financing available on some lots
Lot F Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .70 acres--3680 Winlark Rd - 2 acres - $25,000
Lot J Remount Heights II- cleared with ---$12,000
Lot G Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .70 acres-septic tank - $15,000
Lot A Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .72 acres-- ---$12,000
Southside Drive - Hartsville, wooded lot,
---$12,000
Lot D Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .72 acres-- .80 acres - $5,000
---$12,000
COMMERCIAL LISTING
2244 Harry Byrd Hwy - Commercial bld. 11,684 sq ft metal building. Sits on 4+ acres
of land. 6 ft fence around perimeter of property. Currently used as an office, warehouse,
& Restaurant/lounge. Plenty of office area. 5 restrooms. 5 car detached garage at rear of
property. Lots of potential uses. Conveniently located 4 miles from Darlington Raceway.
Close to Hartsville and I-20. Owner will do some financing with a substantial down payment.
Call today to see this property. Priced at $895,000
121 Sanders Street – 16 unit apartment complex. 2 bedrooms and 1 bath,
871 sq ft in each unit. Great Investment opportunity. 100% occupied with
great rental history. Property also has office space available. Apartment
complex is on the corner of Sanders and Wells Street. Within walking
distance to downtown Darlington. – Priced at $530,000. Bring all offers.
PAM T. SHERRILL
To view these properties visit www.pamsherrill.net
match. CALL TODAY
864.299.9645 www.jgrinc.com
AVERITT EXPRESS Start Pay:
40 to 43.5 CPM + Fuel Bonus!
Get Home EVERY Week +
Excellent Benefits. CDL-A req.
Recent T/T School Grads
Welcome. Call 888-602-7440
OR Apply @
AverittCareers.com Equal
Opportunity Employer Females, minorities, protected
veterans, and individuals with
disabilities are encouraged to
apply.
ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER
JOBS in 107 S.C. newspapers
for only $375. Your 25-word
classified ad will reach more
than 2.6 million readers. Call
Alanna Ritchie at the S.C.
Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
WANT MORE MONEY OR A
NEW CAREER? LAID OFF? Xtra
Mile can get you rolling in a
new job today. Enroll in CDL
Class-A Training. 803-4846313/www.trucktrucktruck.co
m
HELP WANTED - SALES
EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance
Agents Needed • Leads, No
Cold Calls • Commissions Paid
Daily • Lifetime Renewals •
Complete Training • Health &
Dental Insurance • Life License
Required. Call 1-888-713-6020
MISCELLANEOUS
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here Get started by training as FAA
certified Aviation Technician.
Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 866-367-2513
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
DIRECTV Starting at
$19.99/mo. FREE Installation.
FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX, STARZ. FREE
HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL
Sunday Ticket Included (Select
Packages) New Customers
Only. CALL 1-800-291-6954
Dish Network – Get MORE for
LESS! Starting $19.99/month
(for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle
& SAVE (Fast Internet for $15
more/month.) CALL Now 1800-635-0278
REAL ESTATE
NC Mtns, New log home on 2.7
BIC/Owner/Auctioneer SCAL#3103 - Cell: 339-7505
CASEY RHEUARK
Realtor
843-307-4035
wooded acres. $158,900.
Screened porch, fireplace,
vaulted ceiling, tile, hardwood
floors, mountain views. 828289-2981
SCHOOLS
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES
NEEDED! Become a Medical
Office Assistant! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Online
Training gets you job ready! HS
diploma/GED & PC/internet
needed! 1-888-512-7118.
VACATION RENTALS
ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION
PROPERTY FOR RENT OR
SALE to more than 2.6 million
S.C. newspaper readers. Your
25-word classified ad will
appear in 107 S.C. newspapers
for only $375. Call Alanna
Ritchie at the South Carolina
Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
CHARLES WATSON
Appraiser CR-2868
Cell: 245-3103
Answers from 2B
FMU campus set to become a movie set
Francis Marion University
has long been known as one
South Carolina’s most beautiful college campuses.
Now it’s set to become one
of the state’s most beautiful
movie sets.
The South Carolina- and
California-based independent film company G That’s
Entertainment Inc. will be
filming a made-for-TV movie
on the FMU campus for two
weeks, beginning May 16.
The broadcast destination for
the project is uncertain. But
the movie, entitled Suicide
Note, a mystery involving college students, features strong
female characters. It will likely air on a cable network
aimed at female audiences.
Elizabeth Snoderly, the
producer of Suicide Note and
one of the principals in G
That’s Entertainment, says
FMU is an obvious choice.
FMU students will have
the opportunity to participate in the production.
Students have been offered
the chance to perform
behind-the-scenes work, and
to appear on camera as extras
and in small roles. Some
members of FMU’s fine arts
faculty may also appear in
the movie.
Suicide Note will be shot
in a variety of campus locations. Some shooting will
also take place in Marion. G
That’s Entertainment used
Marion locales for an earlier
project, 12 Dog Days Till
Christmas. It was filmed in
2012 and aired on the USA
Network.
The cast for Suicide Note
includes Kirby Bliss Blanton,
who was in the 2014 movie
Project X; Brant Daugherty
from Pretty Little Liars, and
The
Starving
Games;
Stephen Colletti from One
Tree Hill; Gabielle Carteris,
who played the character
Andrea in Beverly Hills
90210; and Lexi Giovagnoli
from 12 Dog Days Till
Christmas and All She
Wishes.
GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES
Check out our
Yellow Tag Specials!
We’ve reduced
over 1,500 prices.
Darlington
Hartsville
Lean and Meaty Medium
Pork Spareribs
2pc
bag
per
Great on the Grill
$1.99 lb
Fresh Family Pack Split
Fryer Breast ................... $1.69 lb
Fresh Family Pack
Fryer Wings .................... $2.29 lb
Fresh Family Pack Thighs or
Fryer Drumsticks .......... $1.19 lb
Baby Back Pork Ribs .... $2.99 lb
Fresh Sliced Quarter
Pork Loins ...................... $1.69 lb
Family Pack Sliced (Finger Style)
Fresh Family Pack
Ground Beef
Quantity Rights Reserved - We Reserve The Right To Correct Printer’s Errors
12 oz Carolina Pride Hickory Smoked
Sliced Bacon ........................ 2/$5
12 -14 oz Hillshire Farms Loop Style
Smoked Sausage ................. 2/$6
8 - 11 oz Oscar Mayer
FunPak Lunchables ........... 2/$5
$2.99 lb
h
res e
F
und n Stor
o
r
G ily i
Da
USDA Select
Rib-Eye Steaks .................$9.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef Bottom Round or
Rump Roast .................... $3.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef CowBoy
Pork Ribs ....................... $2.29 lb Italian Sausage ............. $3.99 each Rib-Eye Steaks .............. $9.99 lb
1 lb Roger Wood Lumberjack
19 oz Johnsonville Fresh Bratwurst or
51/60 ct 1 lb bag Nature’s Best Wild Medium
Smoked Sausage ........... $1.99 each Sliced Meat Bologna .......... 5/$5 EZ Peeled Shrimp .......... $6.99 each
12 oz Gwaltney Meat Franks or
31/40 ct 1 lb bag Nature’s Best Large
12 oz Star Private Stock
Snow Crab Clusters ...... $9.99 lb Salads ................................... 2/$5 Cooked Shrimp .............. $8.99 each
12 pk 12 oz Cans
24 pk .5 ltr Dasani
Limit 8 w/PFC card
& $20 order
Limit 2 w/PFC card
& $20 order
Coca Cola
4/$11
Water
$3.99
64 oz Piggly Wiggly
2 ltr
Ice Cream
4 lb bag
Dixie Crystals
Coca Colas
2/$5
Sugar
$1.00
$1.99
Limit 5 w/PFC card
& $20 order
32 oz
Dukes
Mayonnaise
$2.99
14 - 15 oz Margaret Holmes
3 ltr
1 - 3.9 oz
21 -22 oz Family Size
4 - 5.6 oz Knorr
15.4 lb bag
18 oz Sweet Baby Ray’s
14 oz Piggly Wiggly
4.6 oz Crest Plus Scope
15 - 16 oz Kraft
15 oz Showboat
24 ct Extra Strength Caplets
19 - 19.5 oz Pillsbury
7.25 oz Piggly Wiggly
50 lb bag Defender
17 - 19 oz Kellogs
Frosted Flakes,
Apple Jacks or
Froot Loops
3/$10
Canned Vegetables ............. 5/$5 Piggly Wiggly Soda ............. 4/$5 Jello Instant Pudding .......... 5/$4
Pop Tarts ............................. 2/$5 Rice Side Dishes .................. 5/$5 Kingsford Charcoal .......... $8.99
BBQ Sauce .......................... 3/$5 Squeeze Mustard ................ 3/$2 Toothpaste .......................... $2.99
Salad Dressings ................... 2/$4 Pork-n-Beans ...................... 5/$5 Excedrin ............................. $2.99
Milk Chocolate Brownie .... 4/$5 Mac & Cheese Dinner ......... 2/$1 Dog Food .......................... $15.99
59 oz Florida Natural Grapfruit or
••• FROZEN FOOD AND DAIRY •••
26 - 32 oz bag
4 ct Piggly Wiggly
24 - 29 oz
5 - 10.8 oz
12 ct Piggly Wiggly
13 oz Parkay Bowl
9 - 16 oz Birds Eye Frozen
6 oz Lean Cuisine Paninni or
8 oz Dutch Farms Shredded or
5 - 10 oz Marie Callendar’s
17.4 oz 40 ct Totino’s
6 oz Dannon Traditional or Light & Fit
12 oz Dutch Farms Sliced
5.2 oz Piggly Wiggly
Orange Juice ....................... 2/$6 Piggly Wiggly Fries ............. 2/$4 Long Cob Corn ................... 2/$4
Eggo Waffles ...................... $3.99 Lean Cuisine Entrees ........ 4/$10 Vanilla Cups ........................ 2/$6
Soft Spread Margarine .......2/$3 Vegetable Sides ................... 2/$4 Pizzas ................................. 4/$10
Chunk Cheese ..................... 3/$5 Mini or Pot Pies .................. 2/$4 Pizza Rolls ........................... 2/$6
Yogurt .................................10/$5 American Cheese ................ 3/$5 Pizzas ......................................... 5/$4
••• SNACKS •••
••• BEER & WINE •••
10 - 10.5 oz Frito Lay’s
18 pk 12 oz Bud Light, Coors Light, Miller Lite,
11 - 11.5 oz Lay’s
12 pk 12 oz Corona or
11 - 15 oz Nabisco
.75 Ltr
15 oz Frito Lay
1.5 Ltr
5 oz Golden Flake
12 pk 8 oz All Flavors
••• MEAT SALE •••
5 lb box All Beef Hamburger Steaks or
Potato Chips ................ BOGOF Bud ................................... $12.99 Hamburger Patties ......... $19.99 each
Doritos ................................. 2/$6 Heineken Beers ............... $12.99
Oreo Cookies ...................... 2/$5 Apothic Wines ................... $8.99
Tostito Salsa ................. BOGOF Vendage Wines .................. $7.99
10 lb Bag Carolina Fresh
Leg Quarters .................... $6.99 each
10 lb box Aunt Bessis Pork Rib Tips or
Riblets ............................. $18.99 each
5 lb Morty Pride
Fresh Pork Sausage ......... $9.99 each
4 lb Bag Roger Wood
Family Pack Franks ........ $6.99 each
Potato Chips ....................... 4/$5 Line-A-Rita ...................... $11.99 Tilapia or Swai Fillets .... $12.99 each
••• Certified Angus Beef •••
Piggly Wiggly BBQ Sauce 28 oz .............. 2 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Quick n Easy Mac & Cheese .... 2 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Soft Drinks 2 ltr ................ 1 Greenbax
Valu Time Vegetable Oil 48 oz .................. 3 Greenbax
16.9 - 18 oz White Rain Shampoo or Conditioner .. 1.25 Greenbax
4.37 - 5.3 oz Better Baked Pizza ............... 1 Greenbax
2.5 oz 18 ct Budget Saver Pops ................. 3 Greenbax
12 oz Our Pride Pimento Cheese Spread .. 3.5 Greenbax
4 roll Angel Soft Bath Tissue .............. 1.75 Greenbax
Little Debbie Snack Cakes ($1.99 or less) .... 2 Greenbax
Watermelons
$4.99
each
Green Peanuts
$1.89
Yellow or White Ear Corn ..... 5/$2
••• PRODUCE •••
Whole Seedless
Farm Fresh
Nature’s Best
lb
SC Yellow or
Zucchini Squash .................... .99¢ lb
Fresh Red
Ripe Cherries ....................... $4.99 lb
Garden Salad ............... $1.29 lb each
12 oz Fresh Express
8 oz
Grape Tomatoes ........................... 2/$5
Red Seedless Grapes .......... $1.69 lb
Mangoes ....................................... 2/$5
Hass Avocados or
GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES
GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES
GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES

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