Meth lab bust in Hartsville

Transcription

GARDENING 1B
2A OPINION
4A OBITUARIES
7A SPORTS
2B PUZZLES
3B BOOKINGS
News&Press
TWO SECTIONS • 14 PAGES
FEBRUARY 24, 2016
ESTABLISHED 1874
5B CLASSIFIEDS
QUOTE
‘All that is necessary for the
triumph of evil is that good
men do nothing.’
EDMUND BURKE
75¢
Vol. 142, No. 8
Darlington, S.C.
W W W. N E W S A N D P R E S S . N E T
Darlington County turns out for Trump
With a total of 3347 votes in
the Feb. 20 South Carolina
Republican Primary, presidential candidate Donald Trump
was the clear choice of
Darlington County voters, besting his nearest rival - Ted Cruz by a decisive margin.
Cruz received 2591 local
votes, and Marco Rubio finished third with 1387 votes.
Former Florida Governor
Jeb Bush, who dropped out of
the race after a disappointing
finish in South Carolina,
received 693 votes.
Rounding out the pack, Dr.
Ben Carson got 523 votes, and
Ohio Governor John Kasich
received 328 votes.
Overall voter turnout was
lighter than expected, with
Darlington County voters casting a total of 8938 ballots.
Statewide results varied a
bit, with Trump winning overall, Rubio placing second, and
Meth lab
bust in
Hartsville
Cruz pulling up third.
The
South
Carolina
Democratic Primary, where
former Secretary of State
Hillary Clinton squares off
against Vermont Senator
Bernie Sanders, is set for Feb.
27, with polls open across the
county from 7 am until 7 pm.
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
[email protected]
Darlington County has been the location of
several “meth lab” busts in recent months, and
in an effort to educate readers about them we
have provided a description of the dangers
they pose to the community, listed after the
reports of the latest law enforcement update
below.
The Darlington County Sheriff’s Office
was contacted with a complaint about a suspected methamphetamine lab at residence
on Hoffman Road in Hartsville on February
15, 2016.
According to reports from the DCSO,
when deputies arrived on scene they immediately identified signs and items used in a
methamphetamine lab. The Darlington
County Drug Enforcement Unit and
Hartsville Fire Department were contacted
immediately and responded to the scene.
A search warrant was obtained for the
residence and an active methamphetamine
lab was discovered, along with methamphetamine finished product, needles, and
other drug paraphernalia.
A specialized hazardous materials cleanup crew also responded (“haz mat”), for
clean-up and disposal of the volatile material.
METH ON 3A
From left, seated Dr. Eddie Ingram, Darlington County School
District superintendent, Dr. Ben Dillard, president of FlorenceDarlington Technical College, (standing, left to right) Connell
Delaine, chairman of Darlington County Board of Education, Dr. Bill
Boyd, DCSD associate superintendent and chair of FlorenceDarlington Technical Education Commission, and Dr. Suresh Tiwari,
vice president of Academic Affairs for FDTC.
Florence-Darlington Tech and Darlington
County Schools expand college credit program
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
[email protected]
Officials
from
the
Darlington County School
District (DCSD) and FlorenceDarlington Technical College
(FDTC) formally entered into a
groundbreaking partnership
on February 15, agreeing to
offer dual-credit courses at the
B.A.
Gary
Educational
Complex, located in the
Darlington County Adult
Education and Darlington
County Intervention School
campus on Magnolia Street.
“This is really a historic
event for us. The folks in
Darlington County are great
educational partners,” said Dr.
Ben Dillard, FDTC president,
adding that he and DCSD
superintendent Dr. Eddie
Ingram are very happy to open
this pathway for students get a
jump on their educational
goals.
“I think we both are excited
about the opportunity for your
graduates to end up with at
least their first year of college
(credits), and I understand this
GED scoring changes mean
hundreds could receive diploma
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
[email protected]
Hundreds of South Carolina
GED (Graduate Equivalency
Diploma) testers could be
affected by a recent recalibration of performance levels
announced last month.
“Back in January of 2014,
the GED test changed and was
completely
computerized.
Since the test is an equivalency
exam, it is supposed to exactly
mirror what high school seniors are doing. Now here we are
eighteen months later and we
find out the test was a little too
rigorous,” explains Chuck
Miller, director of Darlington
County Adult Education.
As a result, the GED Testing
Service announced a recalibration to the GED test passing
score and the addition of two
new performance levels. In
most states, the passing score
for high school equivalency is
moving from 150 to 145, so all
South Carolina testers who
missed the passing mark by five
points or less during that 18
month period may actually
qualify to receive their GED.
“There may be a bunch of
folks out there who have graduated and don't even realize it,”
says Miller.
The total number of South
Carolina resident who earned
GED credentials during 2014
and 2015 will increase from
3,512 to 4,083 with the addition of the new enhanced
scores.
Currently, the number of
affected test-takers stands at
57, and each of them will be
awarded their South Carolina
High School Equivalency
Diploma. The GED Diplomas
based on the new cut score will
be dated December 31, 2015.
Technology
updates
are
required to process this new
information, so it may take several weeks for the new cut
scores to be incorporated in the
South Carolina Department of
Education’s GED database.
GED ON 3A
spring we're going to have
some that will graduate from
high school along with their
associate degree,” said Dillard.
Presently, FDTC and DCSD
offer a number of dual-credit
courses to high school students, and several Darlington
High seniors will graduate in
2016 with both their high
school diploma and a two-year
associate degree.
“It's great that Tech is
branching out into the community with these satellite sites,
and it's even better that it's
here on school district proper-
ty so we're able to kill two birds
with one stone,” said DCSD
Adult Education director
Chuck Miller. “Our seniors will
be able to take one course and
have it count twice – as when
their English IV class counts at
Tech as their Entrance to
English.”
Miller said the familiar and
convenient location may also
help remove some of the fear
that prevents adult students
and GED testers from pursuing
college degrees.
COLLEGE ON 3A
Heather
Michelle Dixon
Charles N.
Marshall, III
Phillip Cash
Wallace
Drug arrests result from
Oates Highway traffic stop
Two Lamar residents were arrested on
drug charges following a traffic stop on the
Oates Highway by Darlington County Drug
Enforcement Unit on February 19, 2016
According to reports this traffic stop was
a result of a joint investigation with the
Darlington County Sheriff’s Office and
Lamar Police Department.
Law enforcement seized over 30 grams of
crack cocaine, 7 grams of cocaine, 23 grams Ceddrick
of marijuana packaged for individual sale Antwon Shaw
and 25 Xanax tablets.
Along with the narcotics, agents also
seized U.S. currency, a vehicle, ammunition
and drug paraphernalia.
Ceddrick Antwon Shaw, age 32,of Lamar,
was charged with Trafficking Crack Cocaine
more than 28 grams; Possession with Intent
to Distribute Cocaine; Possession with
Intent to Distribute Marijuana 2nd Offense;
and Possession of Schedule IV Controlled Tiquisha
Substance. Shaw is out on bond for Murder Shanice Johnson
and was under electronic monitoring at the time of this arrest.
Tiquisha Shanice Johnson, age 26,of Lamar, was charged
with Trafficking Crack Cocaine more than 28 grams;
Possession with Intent to Distribute Cocaine; Possession with
Intent to Distribute Marijuana; and Possession of Schedule IV
Controlled Substance.
A dog park is coming to Hartsville
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
[email protected]
The Friends of the Hartsville
Dog Park and their Hartsville
Puppy Pals (collectively known
as “Team Bark”) are eagerly
planning a future dog park in
Hartsville, and are hoping dog
owners will help join their
team.
Earlier this year, the City of
Hartsville purchased land for a
dog park, located at the corner
of Coker and Railroad Avenues,
directly across from the walking path with fountains.
The area is already is a
favorite for dog owners, with
several dog water stations and
pet waste stations equipped
with receptacles for plastic pet
waste bags.
The dog park, however, will
allow dogs to roam freely “off
leash” in a safely enclosed area.
A separate area will be designated for small dogs. Proof of
vaccinations will be required,
to alleviate fears of health
issues.
Sponsorship opportunities
are available (including shared
or partial sponsorships) with
special recognition on a “thank
you” sign at the future park:
Map of the proposed dog park in Hartsville.
• benches: $1000 each
• water fountains: $2500
each
• agility equipment: $250
Each
• Mutt Mix Boxes with trash
receptacle: $500 per unit
• Fencing: $1000 per section
• general donations: $25 $100 with Recognition
Each donation will be tax
deductible, as charitable contributions to governmental units
are fully tax-deductible under
section 170(c)(1) of the
Internal Revenue Code if made
for a public purpose.
Join the Team Bark on
Facebook (Hartsville Dog Park
& Hartsville Puppy Pals) to stay
informed. Call 843-339-2867
for
more
information.
[email protected]
Donors may mail a check in
any amount to:
City of Hartsville, P.O.
Drawer 249, Hartsville, SC
29551 (Attention: Natalie
Zeigler, DOG PARK FUND) or
stop by City Hall at 100 East
Carolina to drop it off.
A meeting will be held on
Thursday, February 25 at
Crema Coffee Bar at 6:30 p.m.
for interested volunteers.
T-Shirts are for sale to
assist with funding for the
park by visiting: https://squareup.com/store/dogpark
The Pee Dee’s Oldest
Independently
Owned Newspaper
opinion
Word of the Week
nimrod: hunter; idiot, jerk
Merriam-Webster.com
FEBRUARY 24, 2016 | PAGE 2A
thE NEWs AND PrEss, DArliNGtoN, s.C.
WWW.NEWSANDPRESS.NET
OP-ED
Saturday Night Live!
By Bill shepard
Just when I think I have written all there is to write about Darlington and the
way it was when I was a boy, I get a letter from someone in Darlington and memories begin to flow. This week, I received a letter from a long time Darlingtonian
and it stirred a lot of memories. Thank you Mr. Sam Grant, Jr. for your letter!
I have read the letter over and over, and each time I feel that I am back on the
“Corner” at the west end of Pearl Street in my hometown! Though there is a little
difference in our ages, we seem to be on the same page. You mentioned your
Dad’s Barber Shop on the corner and I recalled the times I sat in his barbershop
and he cut my hair. The cost of a haircut was .35 cents! Also, you mentioned
Epworth Methodist Church, and I recalled going there with my Dad when I was a
little boy. The preacher preached a long sermon, and I stretched out on the pew
and went to sleep.
The last paragraph in your letter grabbed hold of me, and would not let go!
You asked if I remember Doc’s Place on Pearl and Bunyun Hill’s filling station on
the corner of Pearl and Washington? How could I forget? I went to my files and
found the following article that was printed in this paper a way back when. I do
not know how long it was. I bet it will stir some old memories; here it is again!
Doc’s Place Holds Fond Memories for Many
In that part of Darlington where Washington Street intersects with Pearl, forming an intersection, there was a spot that came to be known as “The Corner.” In
the early ‘30s, and possibly before, a service station occupied that spot. It was an
ideal location for such a business. Pearl was and remains a direct route in and out
of town. The problem was in those days, that one could count on his fingers and
toes the number of gasoline users (cars!) owned by the villagers. Gasoline sold for
.15 cents a gallon, so it is understandable that the “service man” needed another
income, as well as something to keep him busy. A young man (last name Hill, I
can’t recall his first) operated the station. He developed a deep interest in the
repair of radios, which was the coming thing in that time, and a mark of distinction for those who owned one. From the nearby communities, people brought
their old Stewart Warner and Crosley radios to be repaired. If the radio broke
down, it was as urgent to get fixed as the TV is today. After all, when evening
came, it would be time to drag up the chair to the radio and learn what was going
on down at “Pineridge.” Pineridge was where the “Jot ‘em Down Store” was located. Here, Lum and Abner would meet with Sedrick for a 15-minute program of
pure and wholesome entertainment. Late at night, after daytime traffic had
stilled, this young man could be found at work in his station. “The atmospheric
conditions were better at night,” he often said.
On the same corner and just behind, but facing Pearl directly, was Truett’s
Grocery Store. It was a rather large wooden building with gables reaching out
over the sidewalk. Here those with leisure time on their hands could be seen
whittling, chewing and spitting as they traded yarns about what had gone on at
the big cotton mill the day before. A checker game might be observed in progress.
By the late ‘30s, the time of which I write, a change had come to the corner. A
big and jolly man everyone called “Doc” had converted the grocery to the best little “hot dog” stand anywhere. For a nickel, one could sink his teeth into the most
savory hot dog, covered with mustard, onions and chili that could be found anywhere. For another nickel, he could have a soft drink to wash it down. Ah, that
chili! I think it was one of the strong motivators that brought so many of the boys
home from World War II. They remembered Doc’s chili. You could always count
on being greeted with an aroma and a friendly smile when you visited Doc’s
place. His wife, Thelma, and later his daughter, Eva Lou, added warmth and sunshine to the place. A friendly and pleasant black lady lit up the kitchen with her
warm mannerisms. There is no wonder that Doc’s Place came to be the fun place
to be on any weekend. When the war came along and young men began leaving
for military training, Doc added another room to the building, creating a sizeable
dance floor. There the big jukebox dominated the full floor. For a nickel, one
could start the music flowing and the building would seem to rock. Music to
dance by, music to cry by. The choice was left to the man who furnished the nickel.
“In the Mood”, “Down South”, or “Goodbye Little Darling” along with many
other tearjerkers could be heard in one evening. I watched as a lot of young men
said goodbye to the tune of “I’ll Be Back in a Year.” For most, that was the longest
year of their lives. I was 16 when I was first introduced to Doc’s Place. No place
provided a better place for young people to meet than Doc’s. During the early
‘40s, America found itself at war, training camps were springing up everywhere
and maneuvers were in progress all over South Carolina. From every branch in
the service, men in uniform could be seen at Doc’s Place. I missed a lot of that as I,
too, was away in uniform. Occasionally, when I returned, I would experience
another night at Doc’s Place.
Years passed; the war had been over for along time. I returned to Darlington
and traveling down Pearl Street, and I saw the saddest sights! Doc’s Place was
closed, boarded up! A sign on the window read “Fish House” and another sign
under that one which read “Closed.”
There are other things I remember about “the corner,” but none of them made
such memories as those of going to Doc’s Place to browse with the young, listen to
the music and make memories that have lasted a lifetime!
See You at Doc’s Place! It was the place where “Saturday Nights” really came
alive!
lEttErs to thE EDitor
that we honor Black History for my
This is my opinion and should
Reader unhappy with
Great-great-great Grandparents Aleck
not reflect upon my grandmother.
Brenton Dana’s
and Hannah Ellis, Isaac and Jinny
Williams former slaves, in their stead I
Angela Knight
press release on his bid
offer the following.
Darlington, SC
for County Auditor
The Brenton Dana press release
where he spoke of flaws in the
Darlington County Auditors Office
in last week’s paper is incorrect.
The Auditor, Rosa Hudson, is my
grandmother and I - along with all
of our family - found that press
release highly offensive and we are
not happy with it.
The current flaws in the system
do NOT reflect upon the auditor,
my grandmother, at all. People
need to research how the county
budget is set, where money is
going, why is it allotted the way it
is, who the people are making the
decisions about the money in our
county, and the truth about why
they make the decisions they do.
It is not much different from our
school system. No matter what the
reason, we have educators who
work tirelessly often with few or little supplies or help due to how
money is allotted. There is no good
excuse for that, just like there is no
good excuse for how public officials
end up doing without. I will stop
there.
Darlington County should be
ABSOLUTELY ashamed at how they
let public officials get treated. The
county should consider themselves
blessed for some of the hard and
honest workers in it. What my
grandmother has done for the
county, and that position, is
remarkable and should be commended.
In honor of
Black History Month
I believe that in order to reconcile,
there must first be forgiveness of those
that have offended by those that have
been offended. In the case of most of
those that are desiring reconciliation,
there has been no active offense committed against them. This is both disheartening and confessing as they want
to base their argument on this premise.
I hope to defuse this by offering something to the those that did commit an
offense five generations before I was
born.
We must be careful not to indict,
convict and sentence the innocent of a
crime they did not commit. There must
be honesty from all and no one person
or persons can set the narrative as to
what is racist behavior, especially when
it surrounds a difference of opinion
concerning policies that may be introduced for our community. To disagree
does not equate to racism and it should
never be presented that way. That is a
tactic that seeks to control the narrative
and drive this city into irrelevance
In any relationship that has been
fractured the first step in the reconciliation process involves forgiveness.
However the forgiveness is not mine to
give as I am not the one that has been
offended nor do I know anyone that
has committed an offense. However
there are those that came before me
that have. This I present in the month
FORGIVEN
For the 30 day trip
Upon the open sea
Chained and bound
No more Free
FORGIVEN
For dignity stripped
Traded and sold
For families divided
Young and old
FORGIVEN
For lives gone by
No freedom known
For heavy labor
No mercy shown
FORGIVEN
For lives cut short
By acts of hate
For parents crying
For sold off mates
FORGIVEN
For house burned
For the color of skin
For black men hanged
When you felt the whim
FORGIVEN
For enslaving me
For over 100 years
For antagonism and aggression
For inflicting pain and fear
FORGIVEN
Rujon Williams
Darlington, S.C.
OP-ED
How Donald Trump won the South Carolina Republican primary
By Emma Dumain
WASHINGTON – Donald Trump
may have won South Carolina before
his private plane ever touched the
ground.
The billionaire businessman swept
Saturday’s GOP presidential primary on
the momentum he’d gained on a
national stage.
His victory was so decisive the race
was called for Trump within half an
hour of the polls closing -- even as he
broke so many of the time-worn rules
proven necessary for Republicans to
win the Palmetto State in the past.
“He’s a businessman from New York
City, not from the south,” said College
of Charleston political science professor
Gibbs Knotts. “He’s brash and kind of
crude, and not very genteel and not
very hospitable and all the things we
The News & Press
117 S. Main St., Darlington, SC 29532
Phone (843) 393-3811 Fax (843) 393-6811
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.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
[Editor’s Note: The delightful antique store B&B Variety Antiques owned by Marcie
Blackwell is now at the former Doc’s Place location, 703 Pearl Street in Darlington.]
In-state subscriptions: One year $30
Out-of-state subscriptions: One year $40.
Sorry, but we cannot give refunds for canceled subscriptions.
Mr. Shepard is a native of Darlington, S.C., and a current resident of Piedmont,
S.C. He is 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. His mailing address for cards and letters is: Bill Shepard 324 Sunny Lane,
Piedmont, S.C., 29673.
All press releases are welcome and will be considered, but the News & Press
reserves the right to edit as necessary for space or other requirements.
Please contact us by phone at (843) 393-3811, by fax at (843) 393-6811 or by
e-mail at [email protected] with your Darlington area news.
PRESS RELEASE AND EVENT SUBMISSIONS
think as being part of southern culture.”
Trump earned the support of South
Carolina’s evangelical base that ordinarily would have been Ted Cruz’s to
lose, despite Trump’s not-so-convincing
account of being a committed churchgoer (he also picked a fight with the
Pope). He chose to campaign in sports
arenas, open fields and convention
halls where he could address thousands
of people at once, eschewing the typical
stops at pizza parlors and community
centers to give voters the special, oneon-one attention they appreciate.
Even after a lackluster performance
in the final debate in Greenville days
before the Feb. 20 primary – where he
disparaged popular former President
George W. Bush and hometown U.S.
Senator Lindsey Graham – Trump’s
lead in South Carolina stayed steady.
Four years ago, the Myrtle Beach
debate leading up to the state’s GOP
primary recalculated the odds for the
surprise victor, Newt Gingrich.
If Trump’s success in South Carolina
was fated from the beginning, there
may be little point in casting his victory
as a case study for a changing political
landscape.
“The reason it works is because it
works for Donald Trump, and it’s very
unique to him,” said Christian Ferry, a
political strategist who served as campaign manager for Graham’s shortlived presidential bid. “That’s not to say
others won’t try, but I don’t think anyone will have the success he’s had in trying to replicate this model. Unless
there’s another billionaire reality TV
star out there.”
TRUMP ON 6A
NEWS AND PRESS | DARLINGTON, S.C.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 2016 | PAGE 3A
Meth
Continued from 1A
Heather Michelle Dixon,
age 31, of Hartsville, was
charged with: Possession of
Methamphetamine; Manufacturing Methamphetamine; and
Disposal or Assisting Disposal
of Methamphetamine Waste.
Charles Needham Marshall,
III, age 36 of Hartsville, was
charged with: Possession of
Phillip Cash Wallace, age 34
of Hartsville, was charged
with:
Possession
of
Volunteers meet with students after school twice a week at Lamar Elementary for the Read and Feed program, which gives students a chance to
complete schoolwork and enjoy snacks.
Lamar Elementary kicks off
Read and Feed after-school program
Students
at
Lamar
Elementary School are getting
a chance for extra help from
teachers and community volunteers through Read and
Feed, an after-school program
that offers school work assistance and a snack.
Gay Jeffords, a reading
interventionist
at
Lamar
Elementary, and Sue CataenIngram, Darlington County
School District’s lead social
worker, launched the program
Feb. 1. Students attend to read
books, complete homework
assignments and enjoy some
food. Other volunteers from
Lamar Elementary and from
outside of the school have
made the program an early
success.
“Our vision is for them to
come two times a week, where
we will read to them and they
can get help with homework,”
Jeffords said. “There will be a
snack for the kids. They can
also get the chance to take a
book home with them.”
Read and Feed is funded
through a $1,000 grant from
Pee Dee Electric Cooperative,
which is administered by
Carolina’s Kids Inc. Each program lasts about an hour. The
students in attendance are
treated to a snack before
breaking out the pencils and
paper to complete any homework assignments due the following day. Cataen-Ingram,
Jeffords and the volunteers
spread out across the room to
help students in whatever ways
they can.
When homework is complete, each student chooses
and reads a short book to one
of the volunteers. Students
earn the chance to take the
book home to their families by
completing the reading assignments.
Read and Feed can always
use volunteers, Jeffords said.
Should anyone be interested in
helping out, she asked that
they call the main office at
843-326-7575.
For more information about
academic programs in the
District, please visit www.darlington.k12.sc.us. For more
information about Carolina’s
Kids, please visit www.carolinas-kids.org.
How to recognize a
Methamphetamine lab
• Unusual, strong odors
like cat urine, ether, ammonia, acetone or other chemicals.
• Coffee filters containing
a white pasty substance, a
Darlington County
Humane Society BBQ
Church members and volunteers at Darlington's
First Church of God and West Hartsville Baptist
Church served up delicious barbecue and scrumptious homemade desserts all day on February 18,
with proceeds benefiting rescue and medical
efforts at the Darlington County Humane Society.
For just $8 per plate, diners enjoyed a heaping
helping of barbecue (prepared by Schoolhouse
BBQ of Scranton) with rice, liver hash or red
gravy, sweet potato souffle, coleslaw, and bread.
Community businesses also pitched in for this
worthy cause, with volunteers from Darlington
County Animal Shelter, Bella Domani, Merle
Norman, Burry Bookstore, Holland House, and
CJ's Cakes & Catering helping to serve guests
and deliver orders.
GED
Continued from 1A
PHOTOS BY SAMANTHA LYLES
College
Continued from 1A
“Especially for some of our
folks, going to college is a little
intimidating. They may never
set foot on (Tech's) campus
just because of the intimidation factor, but because it's
right here in a place they're
comfortable with, they're
more likely to do it,” said
Miller.
Dr. Ingram noted that both
he and his brother began their
college education at two-year
institutions, and lauded the
partnership that will give
DCSD grads an edge when
mapping out their work and
college plans.
“When kids have an opportunity to start their secondary
careers with at least a year's
worth of college credit, it gives
them a jump start on their
life,” said Dr. Ingram. “For
most of my career, we focused
on getting kids a diploma, and
then might shake their hand
and say “good luck to you.”
But now we're more purposeful – we want them to have a
plan, and we can only do that
by working with business and
industry to identify the skills
that kids need going forward.”
Ingram added that this
dual-credit program will give
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Darlington will hold a public meeting at its City
Hall, located at 400 Pearl Street, on March 2, 2016, at 2 p.m.
The purpose of the meeting is to give an opportunity to become
acquainted with a proposed Rural Development project
consisting of the purchase of an in line grappler loader or cherry
picker truck and trailer, which is used to pick up and haul yard
debris by the city’s street maintenance crews.
Citizens will have the opportunity to comment on such items as
the economic and environmental impact, service area and
alternatives to the project.
participating students grounding in “21st Century skills” like
collaboration, creativity, critical thinking, and communication, which can make a huge
difference when they apply
and compete for high-paying
jobs, and Dr. Dillard agreed.
“(Our industry partners)
are beginning to understand
the value of early college dualcredit... they're excited about
this particularly for the young
people that are wanting an
“Simply the Best for Less”
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT
131 Causey Street Myrtle Beach, SC
www.windowworldofmyrtlebeach.com
(843)
445 - 9921
445-9921
800-NEXT-WINDOW
Also, the two new performance levels will be called
GED College Ready (signifying readiness to enter creditbearing college courses), and
GED College Ready + Credit,
where students may qualify
for up to 10 hours of college
credit.
“I am pleased that these
changes to the GED test and
program will open new doors
for South Carolina students.
Our focus is on readiness for
If you suspect a meth
lab, leave at once and
report it.
• Do not open any coolers.
• Do not touch any items.
• Handling methamphetamine waste residue can
burn your skin and eyes, and
breathing in the gases can
send you to the hospital.
• Handling these chemicals with unprotected skin,
or getting the dust in your
eyes can cause serious damage.
Gettin rid of a meth
lab is dangerous and
expensive.
Meth cookers dump battery acid, solvents and other
toxic materials into rivers or
the ground. Much of the
waste is highly flammable
and explosive.
• One pound of meth produces 6 lbs. of toxic waste.
• Even months after meth
labs have been closed, chemical residue still remains.
• The chemicals used in
the manufacturing process
can be corrosive, explosive,
flammable, toxic, and possibly radioactive.
• Solvent chemicals may
be dumped into the ground,
sewers, or septic systems.
This contaminates the surface water, ground water,
and wells.
• Traces of chemicals can
pervade the walls, drapes,
carpets, and furniture of a
laboratory site.
Source:
USDA
Forest
Service Law Enforcement
www.fs.fed.us/lei/dangers-
college and careers and this is
a step in the right direction
for the nation and South
Carolina,” said SC Secretary
Education
Molly
of
Spearman.
The GED Testing program
began in the early 1940s, and
since then over 220,000
South Carolinians have
earned a high school diploma
through the GED testing program.
For more information on
GED testing, contact the
Darlington County Office of
Adult Education at (843)
398-2856.
Freedom Baptist Church
BBQ Fundraiser
for Mission Projects and Community Changers
11 am to 2 pm
March 10, 2016
1416 Lamar Hwy.
Corner of Lamar Hwy. and Rogers Rd.
$8 per plate • Bake Sale Items
Delivery available
7 or more plates
Call Today
for a FREE
Estimate
associate degree,” said Dillard.
Initially, the dual-credit
program will offer two courses
at the Darlington Center:
entry-level psychology, and
college readiness, with FDTC
instructors teaching the courses. To learn more about the
DCSD/FDTC
dual-credit
courses, visit their websites at:
www.darlington.k12.sc.us
and www.fdtc.edu. You may
also
call
DCSD
Adult
Education at (843) 398-2856.
Eat-in or Carry-out
™
Dangers of Meth Labs
Meth labs are found in
remote areas of some of our
national forests. As an envihazard,
the
ronmental
byproducts of meth labs contaminate their surroundings
with harmful fumes and
highly explosive chemical
compounds.
Abandoned
meth labs are basically time
bombs, waiting for the single
spark that can ignite the contents of the lab. In the hands
of the untrained chemists
simultaneously using meth
and working with the flammable chemical components,
a working meth lab is just as
unsafe.
Simply put, meth kills.
The drug stimulates the central nervous system, producing excess levels of neurotoxins the brain cannot handle.
As a health concern, meth
eliminates brain functions
and leads to psychosis and,
in some cases, deadly
strokes. Other long-term
effects of meth use include
respiratory problems, irregular
heartbeat,
extreme
anorexia, tooth decay and
loss, and cardiovascular collapse and death.
dark red paste, or small
amounts of shiny white crystals.
• Glass cookware or stove
pans containing a powdery
residue.
• Shacks or cabins with
windows blacked out.
• Open windows vented
with fans during the winter.
• Excessive trash including large amounts of items
such as antifreeze containers, lantern fuel cans, engine
starting fluid cans, HEET
cans, lithium batteries and
empty battery packages,
wrappers, red chemically
stained coffee filters, drain
cleaner and duct tape.
• Unusual amounts of
clear glass containers.
843-857-7544 or
843-319-2764
BBQ provided by
Kenney’s Bar B Que Hemingway, SC
Michael M. Milbee, CFP®
Financial Advisor
146 Cargill Way, Suite A
Hartsville, SC 29550
www.TeamPalmetto.wrfa.com
843-332-1687
THE NEWS & PRESS AD DEADLINE
NOON FRIDAY
TO PLACE AN AD, CALL (843) 393-3811.
QUOTE
The Lord detests lying lips, but He
delights in people who are trustworthy.
Proverbs 12:22
obituaries
FRIDAY DEADLINE FOR OBITUARIES
email [email protected]
call (843) 393-3811 or fax (843) 393-6811.
The News AND Press, DArLINGTON, s.C.
KISTLER
HARDEE
PLACE YOUR AD IN
101 S.C. NEWSPAPERS
FUNERAL HOME
& CREMATORY
and reach more than 2.1 million readers
using our small space display ad network
“Serving the communities of Darlington County for three generations”
• Traditional Funerals with a Personal Touch • Funeral Pre-Planning
• Immediate Cremation and Cremation with Memorial Service
• Aftercare Services - Social Security, Probate,
V. A. Paper Work & Insurance Claims
229 W. Broad St., Darlington
217 W. Main St., Lamar
843-393-2824
843-326-5890
Danny Bailey
Daniel “Danny” H. Bailey,
husband of Edie Pipkin Bailey,
age 57 passed away Saturday,
February 13, 2016. Funeral
service was held 2:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 18th at
Florence National Cemetery,
directed by Belk Funeral Home.
Danny Harvey Bailey was
born July 8, 1958 to the late
Mary Sims and Ralph H. Bailey.
He served the U.S. Navy for ten
years as a welder, Nucor from
1987 to 2001, and he was a
member of the South Carolina
Army National Guard from
1999 to his Retirement in 2015.
Danny was a member of
Company C, 163rd Support
Battalion in Darlington, S.C.
from 1999 until his transfer in
2001 to the 1-151st Attack
Reconnaissance Battalion organizational structure located at
McEntire Joint National Guard
Base in Eastover, S.C. While
assigned to Army Aviation, SSG
served
as
an
Bailey
Armament/Electrical/Avionic
System Repairer Technical
Inspector;
he
supported
Operation Iraqi Freedom 2
from
2003-2005,
and
Operation New Dawn from
2011-2012. Danny also served
as a Federal Technician within
Army Aviation Support Facility
1, and was a member of
Freedom Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Edie
Pipkin Bailey of Darlington; his
daughter, Jessica Nicole Bailey
(David) Borgmeyer of Houston,
TX, and his step-daughter,
Jessica (Chase Menasco)
Gulledge, both of Darlington;
his daughter-in-law, Meredith
Bailey of Florence; his brother,
Stan (Angela) Bailey of
Darlington; his grandchildren,
Adalynn and Harper Bailey,
Kody Gulledge, and Kassidy
Menasco, two nephews, three
great nephews and two great
nieces.
He was preceded in death by
his son, Daniel H. Bailey; and a
niece, Alicia Bailey Burbage.
The family received friends
from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, February 17th at
Belk Funeral Home.
Memorials may be made to
Wounded Warrior Project at
www.woundedwar r ior project.org, or to the USO at
www.uso.org.
David Floyd
Blackwell
David Floyd Blackwell, age
51, passed away Saturday,
February 13, 2016. Graveside
service was held 3:00 p.m.
Wednesday, February 17th at
Grove Hill Cemetery directed
by Belk Funeral Home.
Statewide or regional buys available
Alanna Ritchie 888.727.7377
scnewspapernetwork.com
315 Pearl Street
Darlington
South Carolina
Newspaper Network
Born July 31, 1964, David is
the son of Valerie Strickland
Middleton, and the late Purvis
“Pete” L. Blackwell. He worked
for Dixie Cup, and then for
International Paper Corp. in
Bennettsville. David enjoyed
watching NASCAR, was a fan
of the Carolina Gamecocks,
and enjoyed fishing on the Pee
Dee River. David was of the
Baptist faith.
Surviving are his mother,
Valerie
Strickland
(Mel)
Middleton of Florence; his son,
Travis Lee Blackwell, and his
daughter,
Haylie
Alexis
Blackwell; his brother, Eugene
“Man” (Donna) Floyd; his sisters, Teresa Floyd Dickerson,
who was also a special caregiver for David, and Tina (Timmy)
Gainey; the mother of his children, Stacy Blackwell; a special
nephew, C.J. Floyd, whom was
also a special caregiver, all of
Darlington; many nieces,
nephews, great-nieces, and
great nephews.
The family received friends
from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. Tuesday,
February 16th at Belk Funeral
Home, and other times at the
home of Teresa Dickerson, 213
Athol St. Darlington, S.C.
29532.
A guestbook is available
online at www.belkfuneralhome.com.
Mildred “Millie”
Chappell Miller
Mildred “Millie” Chappell
Miller, age 72 passed away
Friday, February 19, 2016.
Graveside funeral service was
held 2:00 p.m. Monday,
February 22, at Dovesville
Church of God Cemetery
directed by Belk Funeral Home.
Born May 25, 1943, Millie
was the daughter of the late
Lessie Cagle and Martin
Chappell. She was married to
the late Bobby Miller. Mrs.
Miller worked at Nytronics, and
then managed Burger King.
She
attended
Dovesville
Church of God, but after her
son Marty’s accident she devoted many hours to his care.
Surviving are her sons,
Jammy and her special daughter-in-law Carol Miller, and
Marty Miller; her grandson,
Bryan Miller and two greatgrandchildren; her sisters,
Betty Sue (Steve) Farmer,
Jennie (Gerald) Ray, and
Brenda (Randy) Herron, all of
Darlington; her brothers,
Ernest Chappell and Jimmy
Chappell, also of Darlington;
her great friend and cousin,
Winthrop Boone; and special
nephew, Ernest John Chappell,
Jr.
In addition to her husband,
she was preceded in death by
St. David’s Lodge makes history
“Our family serving yours since 1922”
843-393-3851
www.kistlerhardeefuneralhome.com
her sister, Pearline Chappell,
and her brother, John R.
Chappell.
The family will receive
friends from 6-8 p.m. Sunday
at Belk Funeral Home.
Memorials may be made to
Darlington County Humane
Society, P.O. Box 1655,
Hartsville, S.C. 29551.
A guestbook is available
online at www.belkfuneralhome.com.
Ruby Collins Parrish
Ruby Jean Oliver Parrish,
formerly of Florence, S.C.
passed away peacefully at the
home of her daughters,
February 3, 2016 of natural
causes. Ruby was a devoted
mother, grandmother, sister
and friend to many.
A Celebration of Life service
will be held in the chapel of
Funeral
Home,
Belk
Darlington, S.C. on February
27, 2016 at 1:00 p.m.
Ruby was born December
20, 1932 in Florence County,
daughter of the late Reverend
Henry and Cleo Oliver. She
lived most of her life in
Florence, and was married to
the late Marion Edward “Ed”
Collins, and then to the late
Alan “Al” Parrish. She was a
former member of Greenwood
Baptist Church.
ChurCh
News
Please send your church
news to: [email protected]
Freedom
Baptist
Church’sAnnual
Missions & Community
Changers Fundraiser
The Freedom Baptist
Church on 1416 Lamar
Hwy.,Darlington, cordially
invites you to enjoy a Bar-BQue meal by Kenny’s Bar-BQue of Hemingway, S.C. on
Thursday March 10 from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. $8 a plate, BarB-Que, Rice/Pork Hash,
Sweet Potatoes, Coleslaw &
Bread. There will also be a
bake sale! Eat in or take out,
delivery for 7 or more plates.
Thank you and God Bless!
A Gospel Explosion
Bethesda Baptist Church
Pastor’s Aide Ministry presents A Gospel Explosion featuring The Pearls of Faith of
Timmonsville, S.C., the
Cousinettes of Marlboro
County, and many other
groups on program. Master of
Ceremonies will be Mr. Trey
Nickelson. Event will be held
on Sunday, March 13 at 4:00
p.m. at Bethesda Baptist
Church Life Center, 208
Church Street, Society Hill
The St. David’s Lodge #72 AFM in Darlington made Masonic
history on February 2, 2016 by putting a Lewis degree on Jayce
Tailor Hardee, age 6 months. A Lewis degree is a ceremony for a
Masonic Lodge to “adopt” the infant son of a Brother Mason in the
hope that when the child reaches the age of 18 years he will
become a Master Mason and follow in the footsteps of his father.
The Lewis Degree has never been done in Darlington, and this
is the first time in St. David’s Masonic history (1849) that a father
and son have both served as Masters of the Lodge, which makes
the Lewis Degree for the baby boy so significant. The young candidate for this degree is the nephew of the Master of the Lodge,
WB Sandy Hardee; the father of the child is the Master’s brother,
Templin Hardee; the grandfather of the child is the Past Master of
the Lodge, J. Todd Hardee.
Taking the Obligation for the Candidate was his father Templin
Hardee, and the two grandfathers J. Todd Hardee, PM, and
Brother Darwin Seago, father of the candidate’s mother, Jennifer
Seago Hardee.
Also in attendance were his mother, grandmothers, greatgrandparents, and family and friends of the Hardee and Seagon
family.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
$94,927 Raised for McLeod Children’s Hospital through
annual Radiothon
$94,927 was raised to help treat critically ill and injured children in our region.
More than 22,000 children from the Midlands to the Coast
receive care at McLeod Children's Hospital each year. One hundred percent of the money raised during the McLeod Children's
Hospital Radiothon helps support specialized care, medical equipment, and programs needed in the treatment of critically ill and
injured children at McLeod Children's Hospital.
iHeartRadio Stations WEGX Eagle 92.9 and WJMX 103.3
broadcasted live from the McLeod Children’s Hospital Child Life
Activity Center for the Annual Radiothon on Thursday, February
11 and Friday, February 12.
During the broadcasts, listeners heard stories of local families
whose children have benefited from the care at McLeod Children's
Hospital. Listeners were also invited to make a pledge, call in, or
visit the hospital to share their stories.
One of the largest fundraisers for the McLeod Children’s
Hospital, the Radiothon helps ensure the continuum of quality
care provided for children and families across the region.
For additional information, please call the McLeod Health
Foundation
at
(843)
777-2694
or
visit
www.McLeodFoundation.org.
Surviving are her daughters:
Cynthia Jean “Cindy” Collins,
and Dee Terry-Mize of Apopka,
FL; daughter-in-law, Paulette
Griffin of Florence, S.C.;
grandson, Marion Edward
“Traye”
Collins,
III
of
Charleston, S.C.; granddaughters, Brandi Collins King and
husband, Brandon King of
White Lake, N.C., and Lauren
Mize-Griffin of Apopka, FL;
five great-grandchildren: Colin
and Taylor King, Elin and Ava
Collins, and Noah Griffin;
brother, Jody (Janet) Oliver of
Florence, S.C.; sisters Lillian
Tedder of Sardis, S.C., and
Frankie Belk Harrison of
Darlington, S.C.; and many
nieces and nephews whom she
loved dearly.
Ruby was also preceded in
death by her son, Marion
Edward “Eddie” Collins; sisters: Effie Flowers, Doris Gable,
and Dean Myers; and brothers:
Foster Oliver, Ivey Oliver,
Henry V. Oliver, and William
“Billy” Oliver.
In lieu of flowers, the family
asks that donations be made in
memory of Ruby Parrish to the
Hospice of the Comforter, 480
Central Parkway, Altamonte
Springs, Florida, 32714
An online guestbook is available at www.belkfuneralhome.com.
Rev. Micrin Copeland, Pastor.
Ticket donations: $10
advance tickets, $15 at the
door. Free for children ages 4
years and under. Ticket outlet: Sadie’s Salon, 502 East
Smith Street, Timmonsville.
For additional information
and/or tickets, contact: 843378-4386
The Lord Cares
Please continue to assist
The Lord Cares in caring for
those in need in the
Darlington area. T.L.C.’s
food bank is located at 201
Grove Street in Darlington.
They are open Monday,
Wednesday, and Thursday
from 10 a.m. until 12 noon.
Donations of non-perishable
food
items
(especially
canned meats) are needed,
as are toiletries, bathroom
tissue, and paper towels.
Mail monetary donations to:
The Lord Cares PO Box,
1457, Darlington, SC 29540
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 843992-3158 or church 843-9928125. Come join us.
In Loving Memory
Of
Hayward Goodson Jr.
Death and Birthday
2-20-2012
2-29-2016
Born: 2-29-52
A million times, I’ve needed you.
A million times, I’ve cried.
If love alone could have saved you,
You never would have died.
Love, Your children, grandchildren and great grandchildren
Hayward III, Cedric, Rashad, Teressa,
Moun, Shantell and Onike
Grands - Ashley, PoPo, R.J., Xzeala, Juan, Monica, Quateata,
Toya, Shonda, Chasity Johnson and Charity K. Johnson
Great Grand - Cynthia Monique Foster
Love forever and always,
First family, ex-wife/common law wife, Betty Russell Goodson
WE WANT COMMUNITY NEWS
Email [email protected],
call (843) 393-3811 or fax (843) 393-6811.
Subject: COMMUNITY NEWS
community
THE NEWS AND PRESS, DARLINGTON, S.C.
PETS Of THE WEEk
the books by Mo Willems.
Performed by Columbia
Children’s Theatre. March 6,
2016 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. For
more information, visit
www.mainstreethartsville.org
or call 843-383-3015. This
project is funded in part by the
Black Creek Arts Council,
which receives funding from
the Sonoco Foundation, the
South Carolina Arts
Commission, and the National
Endowment for the Arts. To
purchase tickets locally, please
visit the Hartsville Tourism
Office, 100 E. Carolina Ave.
The incredible Isabella loves a lap in which to sit to listen to
a story. Her favorite is "Alfie, the Doorstep Cat." She truly
enjoys being read to. When she is in your lap, she is contented and helps her “person” feel that way, too. She has a
friendly, playful purr-sonality. Her tortoiseshell-calico colors
are striking, and her coat is soft. If you'd like her to demonstrate her calming powers, please stop by and have a seat! 2
yrs old; tortie female
Buddy loves to go for walks and explore, but don't expect to
get much exercise when you go out with this seasoned
hound. Buddy prefers to take things nice and slow. He is an
easy-going, friendly older gent and like most senior hounds
he can be a little stubborn at times. He is really looking forward to spending the rest of his winters inside on a comfy
dog bed. 7 yrs old; beagle/basset; male; 26 lbs
Play BINGO!
Join the Darlington Area
Recreation Department for
BINGO! Cost is $1 per card.
Monday, March 7 at 10 a.m., at
Society Hill Town Hall.
The Darlington County Humane Society is located 0.5 miles
from Darlington Raceway off Highway 151 in Darlington.
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:
Story Time at the Library
Darlington: Thursdays at 10
a.m. Info: 398-4940 ext. 305.
Hartsville: Tuesdays at 10
a.m. Info: 332-5115 ext. 7.
Society Hill: Thursdays at
11:00 a.m. Info: 378-0026
Lamar: Thursdays at 11:30
a.m. Info: 326-5524
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. 326-5524
Society Hill: each Friday
from 2-4 pm 378-0026
Darlington: 2nd Friday of
the month 10 a.m. - noon 3984940
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 at 8 p.m. Monday
nights at Trinity UMC on Pearl
Street. Use Orange Street
entrance. Info: 843-395-6897.
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.
Al-Anon Meetings
Al-Anon is a fellowship of
adult relatives and friends of
alcoholics for mutual support.
Visitors are welcome.
Childcare is not available. AlAnon meetings:
Thursday evenings at 6 p.m.
at St. Luke UMC Parlor, 302
Dunlap Dr., Hartsville. Info:
843-992-2981.
Thursdays at 8p.m at the
Hartsville AA Hut, 310 S.
McFarland Street.
Learn about the 7 factors that
impact your health the most
and how to improve your numbers from "poor" to intermediate" to "ideal!" RSVP to Shane
Bailey at 843-395-4402 or
[email protected] by
Wednesday February 17, 2016.
Darlington Rec.
Dept. Trip: Coastal
Grand Mall
Recreation Department as they
attend at trip to the Coastal
Grand Mall in Myrtle Beach on
Friday, February 25. Leave at 9
a.m., return by 5 p.m. Price is
$7.00. Lunch is on your own!
Contact Rec. Dept. for more
information and to register:
843-398-4030.
“A Healthcare
Conversation” CoSponsored by the
League of Women
Voters of Darlington
County, Florence
Area, and Sumter
County
Three local League of
Women Voterss were invited
by the S.C. League’s Healthcare Director to hold a free
public program in the Pee Dee
to learn and discuss healthcare
– local, state, and national. A
panel will represent four
points of view – American
Association of Retired People,
SC Hospital Association,
Health Marketplace Insurer,
citizen representative. Each
will present their positions and
experiences, followed by an
opportunity for the audience
to ask questions and comments. League locals will have
information displayed; all are
welcomed to this public forum.
The event will be held on
Thursday, February 25 from 78 p.m. at the Colclough
Building, 111 E. Council
Street, Bishopville (one block
east from central downtown)
For more information, contact:
Sheila Haney: 843-332-6468
[email protected],
Darlington City
Council Meeting
The Darlington City Council
will hold their monthly meeting on March 1, 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.
Murder Mystery
Dinner Theater &
Spaghetti Dinner
The Friends of the Society
Hill Library invite you to
attend a night of fun and great
food on Saturday, February 27
at 6:00 p.m. Come and try to
solve the crime before the
reveal at the end of the play.
Be an active participant and
pick one of the 28 parts available! A nice variety of spaghetti will be served- baked and
regular- with salad, garlic
bread, dessert and tea. Library
is located at 114 Carrigan Ave.,
Society Hill. For more info.:
843-378-0026.
"The Last Dance
of Dr. Disco"
James Bond meets Saturday
Night Fever, with a little bit of
Austin Powers thrown in.....
Come enjoy a full course
dinner and performance. Help
solve the mystery. Tickets are
$35 per person, and include
appetizers, dinner, a complimentary beverage and the performance. Tickets available at
Burry's Book Store, Crema
Coffee Bar and on our website,
www.hartsvillecommunityplayers.org (pay securely
through PayPal.)
Second performance:
February 27th at 6:30 p.m. at
The Gallery, Black Creek Arts
116 W. College Ave.
Hartsville.
The Darlington County
Council meets on Monday,
March 7, 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].
Hartsville City
Council Meeting
City Council holds their regular council meeting on March
8th 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.
Society Hill Town
Council Meeting
The Society Hill Town
Council will hold their monthly meeting on March 8th 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 March 8th and
on the second Tuesday every
month, 7:00 p.m. at 109 Pearl
Bluegrass Concert
Street. New members are
Come listen to great bluealways welcomed. For more
grass music on Saturday,
information contact President
March 5 at 4:00 p.m.! The
Anthony
Southeastern Bluegrass
Hall at
Association of South
March 9 - 15
843Carolina will hold
229monthly concerts on the
1274 or email to darlingtonfirst Saturday of every month
[email protected]. Please
at The Darlington Music Hall,
visit our Facebook page:
1931 Harry Byrd Highway,
Darlingtonnaacp.
Darlington. Doors open at 4
Darlington Rec.
p.m. for jamming, socializing,
Dept.
Trip: Mullins
and open mic. Info:
Tobacco Museum
www.sebga.org.
Recreation
Department as they
Elephant and
Piggie’s at Hartsville attend at trip to the Mullins
Tobacco Museum and lunch at
Children’s Theatre
Webster Manor on Thursday,
A delightful new musical
March 10. Depart at 10 a.m.
about best friends, based on
March 1 - 8
American Legion
Post 13
American Legion Post 13 of
Darlington meets March 10,
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.
Hartsville Farmer’s
Market
The Hartsville Farmer’s
Market is March 12, 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 843-3833015.
Spaulding Alumni
Association
Fashion Show
All are invited to attend the
Spaulding Alumni Association
Fashion Show “Celebrate in
Unity” Designs by Rhonda
Baker featuring Unique Plus
Models on Saturday, March 12
from 5 – 8 p.m. at the
Spaulding Middle School Gym.
Advance tickets are $5, $6 at
the door. Entertainment by
local artists, local vendors
available. Refreshments will be
served! All proceeds go to the
Spaulding Alumni Association
to support the local schools
and the community.
Play BINGO!
Monday, March 14 at 10 a.m., at
the Harmon Baldwin Recreation
Center, 300 Sanders St.
Lamar Town Council
Lamar Town Council will
meet Monday, March 14th, at
5 p.m. the second Monday of
the month at town hall.
School Board
School District Board of
Education will meet March
14th at 6 p.m. the second
Monday of the month in the
board/community conference
room at the Darlington County
School District Administrative
Annex I in Darlington.
March 16 - 22
Darlington Economic
Development
Partnership Meeting
The DCED Partnership
meets on March 16, the third
Wednesday of each month at
8:00 a.m. in the Executive
meeting room 271 of the SiMT
building at FlorenceDarlington Technical College.
Darlington
Professional Women
Darlington Professional
Women (DPW) will meet on
March 16, and the 3rd
Wednesday of each month at
noon at the Darlington
Country Club. DPW is an association for local businesswomen to share lunch, enjoy a
presentation, and network.
St. Patrick’s Day
Walk in the Park
Recreation Department for a St.
Patrick’s Day Walk in the Park!
Enjoy a 1 mile walk at
Williamson Park... you might spy
a leprechaun or two! Thursday,
March 17th at 10:00 a.m. $10.00
includes T-Shirt Call 843-3984030 for more information.
Heidi Williams,
Piano Recital
March 17, 2016 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. at Coker College 300
E College Ave., Hartsville.
Oyster Roast Time
It’s that time of year again,
time to come enjoy some wonderful SC Low Country Oysters
at the annual Kalmia Gardens
Oyster Roast Fundraiser on
Saturday March 19, 2016 from
4-7p.m. Along with SC Oysters
there will be lots of appetizers,
soups, desserts, wine, beer,
music by Allen Johnson and
more! Tickets are available for
a $40 donation by calling
843.383.8145, advance ticket
purchase only please. All proceeds help support your public
garden, Kalmia Gardens. Get
your tickets today before we
sell out!
Please join the
Women of the Moose
for Lunch!
Sunday, March 20th 11:30
a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Chicken bog
~Sweet Potato Casserole ~
String Beans ~Slaw ~ Rolls
~Tea ~ Dessert. All for $7 per
plate. Proceeds to help fund
our many community service
projects. Darlington Moose
Lodge is located at 1056 N.
Gov. Williams Hwy., Darlington
Play BINGO!
Monday, March 21 at 10 a.m.,
A.W. Stanley Gym, 100
Magnolia St.
Darlington Rec.
Dept. Trip:
Pineville Mall
attend at trip to the Pineville
Mall on Tuesday, March 22.
Depart at 9 a.m. Price is $7.
Lunch is on your own! Call Rec.
Dept. to register: 843-398-4030.
Writing Workshops
at the Library
C. Hope Clark hosting five
workshops held at the
Darlington Branch on the
fourth Tuesday of every month
at 6:30 p.m. #3 “From
Cardboard Cutouts to Real
People – Character
Development.” March 22nd.
Discover the types of characters
you need in a story besides the
main character; learn how to
determine the proper point-ofview for the story, why a character arc is important, and how
to define three-dimensional
characters; understand why
dialogue can make or break
your character, your scene, and
the entire book.
For more information,visit
www.darlington-lib.org.
DARLINGTON
Feb. 24-March 1
DARLINGTON
PACKING COMPANY
Heart Month
Seminar at Bethea
Bethea Retirement
Community will host a "Life's
Simple 7" Heart Month
Seminar sponsored by the
American Heart Association on
Wedesday February 24, 2016
beginning at 12:00 p.m. Lunch
will be provided and the event
is FREE and open to the public! Bethea Fellowship Hall.
Darlington County
Council Meeting
Price is $7.00. Lunch is on your
own! Contact Rec. Dept. for
more information and to register: 843-398-4030.
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210 Russell St., Darlington
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PAGE 6A | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 2016
Wattles receives FMU diversity award
Carolina Kids shares
weekend food bag delivery
Andrea Pulling, Director of
the Carolina Kids, Inc. the nonprofit organiztion that assists
the needy students of the entire
District, recently shared the following on the Carolina Kids
Facebook page.
“Have you ever wondered
what happens to the weekend
food bags once they are
packed? How do they get to
the children? We have coordinated with the schools to have
the completed bags picked up.
One school has a church who
picks up for them every
Thursday morning. Another
school sends their SRO, another school sends their janitor,
another school has a parent
volunteer pick up every week,
while others have teaching
assistants and people who
work in the office. We say
thank you to the MANY people
who have a hand in some part
of the process that begins on
Monday and concludes on
Thursday, to make sure 712
children receive weekend food
bags every week! You all are
heroes and we thank you!”
To volunteer, or share a contribution to Carolina Kids, contact Pulling at: 843-858-5205
visit: www.carolinas-kids.org
or mail contributions to:
Carolinas Kids Inc P O Box 28,
Hartsville, SC 29551.
Dr. Will Wattles, Francis
Marion University, chair of
the
Department
of
Psychology and coordinator
of the Master of Science in
Psychology program, (clinical/counseling option), is the
seventh recipient of the FMU
African American Faculty
and Staff Coalition (AAFSC)
Diversity Award.
It seeks to recognize a faculty or staff member for their
significant contributions to
enhance the university’s
diversity and inclusiveness
on and off campus.
“Dr. Wattles is the kind of
individual who not only
embraces diversity and cultural awareness but rather
embodies it with a commitment and hope to see it
expressed throughout our
university,” says H. Vashon
Brown Jr., a member of the
AAFSC, who introduced
Wattles at the celebration.
Wattles
has
been
employed with the university since 1995, initially as an
assistant professor of psychology. He’s taught undergraduate and graduate
courses in statistics, group
therapy,
psychotherapy,
child development, and
health psychology and
quantitative and psychometric methods. He also serves
as the coordinator of the
REAL Program (Ready to
Experience
Applied
Learning) for FMU, which
provides
funding
and
assessment for experiential
learning activities campuswide. Wattles currently
serves on the S.C. Board of
Oyster Shell
Recycling at Kalmia
Kalmia Gardens of Coker
College is a public drop off location for oyster shell recycling.
Recycled oyster shells are used
by S.C. Department of Natural
Resources (DNR) to refurbish
oyster grounds. Shells provide
the necessary hard substrate
juvenile oysters use to attach
and grow. When oysters are harvested, some of the habitat for
future generations is lost.
Replanting shells replaces this
habitat and ensures that our
local (or our state’s) oyster populations will continue to thrive.
DNR maintains 26 recycling
drop-off locations, predominantly along the SC coast, where
the public can recycle their
shells. Maps of recycling dropoff sites and tips on shell recycling can be found at http://saltwaterfishing.sc.gov/oyster.html
or by calling (843) 953-9397.
"The Last Dance
of Dr. Disco"
Dr. Wattles
Examiners in Psychology.
He is a licensed clinical
psychologist and a member
of the Association for
Psychological Science. Will
received a Bachelor of Arts
in economics from Tufts
University, a Bachelor of
Arts in psychology from the
University of Texas-Austin
and a Doctor of Philosophy
in clinical/community psychology from the University
of South Carolina.
Past recipients include
Crystal Graham, instructor
of nursing and simulation
coordinator (2015); Yvonne
Davis, acquisitions coordinator (2014); Dr. Rhonda
Brogdon, coordinator of the
RN to BSN Program and
assistant professor of nursing
(2013);
Angela
Crosland, director of communications (2012); Dr.
Louis Venters, assistant professor of history (2011); and
Dr. Rebecca Lawson, director of Counseling and
Testing and psychology professor (2010).
Come enjoy a full course dinner and performance. Help solve
the mystery. Tickets are $35 per
person, and include appetizers,
dinner, a complimentary beverage and the performance.
Tickets available at Burry's Book
Store, Crema Coffee Bar and on
our website, www.hartsvillecommunityplayers.org (pay
securely through PayPal.)
The last performance will be
February 27th at 6:30 p.m. at
The Gallery, Black Creek Arts
116 W. College Ave.
Hartsville
Write It, Publish It, and Read It @ the Library!
By Jimmie Epling
Director
Darlington County Library System
Calling on all aspiring and
novice writers! The Darlington
County Library System, with
the help of the South Carolina
State Library, has now made it
possible for you to avoid
countless hours of searching
for a publisher to print your
book, the thousands of dollars
needed to get your book in
print, and the trauma of multiple rejection letters. South
Carolina is the first state in the
nation to give its authors an
opportunity to publish their
writings electronically and
make them available for all to
read FREE! Together with the
South Carolina State Library,
we are offering Self-e, an electronic publishing system to
writers, and the Indie South
Carolina Online Library, the
place to find the writings of
new and aspiring South
Carolina writers.
In the past, libraries offered
only works available from a
traditional publisher. A few
Trump
Continued from 6A
That Trump’s bid didn’t end
after calling for a ban on
Muslim immigrants is testament to that.
“The fact that he’d been on
the cutting edge, the first one
with the nerve and backbone to
say it, that is what caused people in this state to say ‘This is a
man I may not always agree
with, but I respect the fact that
he says what he thinks and he
means what he says,’” said Ed
McMullen, a veteran public
affairs guru and a co-chairman
of Trump’s S.C. campaign.
But while Trump projects an
image of authenticity and lack
of regard for what others might
think of him, he isn’t winging it.
Indeed, to chalk up his
Saturday night win entirely to
his own dynamism is to ignore
all of the clear strategic choices
his campaign made in order to
succeed.
Trump said he was running
for president in June 2015. In
an interview with The Post and
Courier Sunday morning, State
Rep. Jim Merrill -- a communications
professional
and
Trump’s state director -- said
Trump hired McMullen and
himself almost a year ago, and
from there built a solid team of
seasoned, well-connected professionals.
Gerri McDaniel, a Tea Party
leader in Myrtle Beach who
years back the rage among
some very large libraries was
to buy a big press that cost
over $50,000 to offer their
customers the chance to publish their book in the traditional way. For the library, this
was an expensive service. For
the library’s customer, it was
not quite as expensive as a
vanity press, but still costly. In
this age of e-books, a budding
writer can go through
Amazon.com to publish.
Amazon is happy to offer your
work, for a price. It makes millions of dollars off ambitious
new writers eager to sell their
book through the publishing
service it offers.
Get your work published
free electronically through the
SELF-e system and have it
included in a special collection
helped Gingrich win in South
Carolina in 2012, was hired as
state field director. Former
State legislator John Russell
was brought on as McMullen’s
co-chairman. And Jeff Taillon,
Trump’s S.C. political director,
previously worked for Lt. Gov.
Henry McMaster, currently
Trump’s
highest-ranking
endorsement.
“They got out early last summer and hired field organizers
at the grassroots level, in different congressional districts,
something like 200 something
people on a steering committee,” noted Van Hipp, a former
S.C. GOP Party chairman who’s
been following the primary
campaigns closely. “They did
this early. And now we’re seeing
them reap the benefits of that.”
Trump’s campaign was notoriously secretive about its
ground game in the lead up to
the primary, almost to the
point of suggesting it didn’t
have one at all. Merrill said,
however, that the operation
was well-organized and sophisticated.
“Every time Mr. Trump came
in, we’d draw crowds of eight,
nine thousand people. It was
pretty much a systematic way
of going about it,” he
explained. “We’d announce his
event, We would put it out on
social media and through press
releases, traditional channels.
And then when people would
sign up, we would garner their
emails and compile a database
and go back to that database
of South Carolina authors!
The South Carolina State
Library is the first state library
in the country to make the
SELF-e digital self-publishing
platform available to all
libraries and their customers
in the state for free. SELF-e, a
partnership between Library
Journal and BiblioBoard,
enables indie and aspiring
authors to get published.
Authors can upload their
works for free to a SELF-e’s
online e-book collection called
Indie SC Online Library for
any South Carolinian to read.
By submitting your book to
Indie SC, it might also be
picked up by Library Journal
for its SELF-e online collection, giving your work nationwide exposure.
The Library is thrilled to
offer the Indie SC Online
Library collection! With the
launch of Indie SC, writers can
now get their works out to the
public through libraries across
the state. South Carolina readers now have a chance to discover the state’s next great
author. The Indie SC collec-
tion now has over forty books.
It is divided into fiction and
nonfiction. There are children’s and young adult books
in the collection. Readers will
find books in their favorite
genres’, such as romance, mystery, historical fiction, science
fiction, fantasy, memoirs, and
poetry collections (one even
includes a poem about me).
The books in the Indie SC
Online Library are free to
download to your computer,
tablet, smartphone, or e-reader. There is no limit to the
number of Indie SC books you
can download. If you are worried about not having enough
time to finish your Indie SC
book, no problem. Indie SC
books never have a due date.
Just go to the Library’s website
at www.darlington-lib.org to
begin your search.
throughout the entire campaign and end up with a database of 120 thousand emails.
Some of those were for multivoter households.”
These rallies helped convey
the scale of Trump’s popularity
and mass appeal, but each was
carefully orchestrated and
heartily financed. Federal
Election Commission filings
show that Trump, in the final
three months of 2015, spent
nearly $40,000 on “event staging consulting,” plus more on
general “event staging” servic-
es.
These two services for writers complement our ongoing
series of introductory writing
workshops with C. Hope Clark,
a freelance writer, author of
the Carolina Slade and Edisto
Island mystery series, and edi-
Trump has benefitted from
being a self-funder, and the
money he spent on these services paid for itself.
“The national networks are
taking Donald Trump’s events
live on TV, and the value of that
– I don’t think you can put a
price tag on it,” said Ferry.
Finally, Merrill pointed out
that Trump had to prove himself, just like every other candidate in the field.
“I think if anything the
celebrity factor, at one point,
tor of a weekly newsletter service that reaches 40,000+ writers. The workshops are held at
the Darlington Branch on the
fourth Tuesday of every month
at 6:30 p.m. There are three
upcoming workshops:
“From Cardboard Cutouts to
Real People – Character
Development.” March 22nd:
Discover the types of characters
you need in a story besides the
main character. Learn how to
determine the proper point-ofview for the story, why a character arc is important, and how
to define three-dimensional
characters. Lastly, understand
why dialogue can make or
break your character, your
scene, and the entire book.
“Write It...Read It...Rewrite
It...Repeat!
Successful
Editing.” April 26th:
Learn how to start with selfediting and then move out to
peers, mentors, beta readers,
and professional editors. Learn
the different types of editing
and how to recognize those
flaws that differentiate the
writings of a novice from a vet-
was something he had to overcome,” Merrill said Saturday
night. “He kept saying ‘I’m serious, I’m serious’ and they had to
overcome that and now you see
the results.”
Trump also, in his own way,
happened to prevail in the
South Carolina primary in a
fashion consistent with historical precedent. Four years ago,
Gingrich, like Trump, won over
the state’s “values voters”
despite multiple divorces and
an unclear religious track
record. And Trump’s “make
eran.
“Get Your Story Out There! Getting Published.” May 24th:
Find out why having an
online presence is essential in
order to be successful and get
published, regardless of the
route you take. There are pros
and cons you need to know
when it comes to choosing
between indie and traditional
publishing. Learn the differences between indie/self-publishing, small press traditional,
larger press traditional, and
hybrid.
Library is all about reading! We
are breaking with the tradition
of offering only those books
that are available from conventional publishers. Offering
writing classes, self-publishing,
and a collection of works by
novice writers is another way
the Library is encouraging
reading, the exchange of ideas,
and the sharing of experiences
in the community. Everything
is in place for you as an author
to write it, publish it, and read
it @ the Library!
America great again” rhetoric
sounds similar to the patriotic
optimism of the S.C. primary
winner of 1980: Ronald
Reagan.
“Reagan wasn’t super religious,” said Knotts, “but he beat
the Baptist Sunday school
teacher, Jimmy Carter, in the
general election.”
Gavin Jackson contributed to
this story.
Emma Dumain is The Post
and Courier’s Washington, D.C.
correspondent.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 2016 | PAGE 7A
Falcons breeze through opening round, stumble in the second
By Drake Horton
Contributing Writer
Before the first quarter was
even over the game already
was as the Darlington Falcons
completely outplayed the
Myrtle Beach Seahawks this
past Tuesday, February 16 at
home in the opening round of
the 3A boys basketball playoffs.
“That was a pretty good
start for us to say the least,”
Darlington boys head coach
Ken Howle said after the game.
“I was real pleased with how
we started. Our guys were
ready I think, I’m just real
pleased. It’s good to play here
(home).”
Opening the game on a 20-0
run, the Falcons already
seemed to have the game
wrapped up before Myrtle
Beach scored its first basket at
the 2:43 mark in the first quarter. By the end of the opening
period it was 28-6 Darlington
and for all intends and purposes it was over.
“We took them out their
game when we hit that run to
start the game and it kind of set
the tone,” Howle said on the
impact of the opening run by
the Falcons in the first quarter.
Darlington, who won the
game by a lopsided score of 7537, was a deadly offense all the
way around, passing with precision and shooting with accuracy and efficiency. Overall the
Falcons had 23 team assists all
while shooting 40% from outside the arc.
As it has been the majority
of the time over the past three
years it was the Falcons starting three guards that led way,
with Tyriq Smith, Marquis
Green and Frankie Johnson
carrying a majority of the load
offensively.
Smith got things started for
Darlington, scoring 14 of his 15
points in the first quarter that
included four, three-pointers.
Both Green and Johnson each
had 16 points.
“I thought we had to come
out and get a good start,”
Smith, who was responsible for
50% of the Falcons points in
the first quarter, said.
Each quarter Darlington
seemed to put together some
type of run and on each run it
appeared to suck the life a little
more out of the Seahawks.
Like it had been stated earlier the opening quarter started
off with a 20-0 run. The second
quarter was closed out by a
small 7-0 run of the Falcons
with the fourth quarter ending
on a 14-2 run as the game was
already in hand.
In the first and fourth quarter combined Darlington
outscored Myrtle Beach 45-12.
It was the second and third
quarters that the Seahawks
actually played a close game
getting outscored only 30-25.
Playoff Recap
The Falcons run at a fourth
consecutive trip to the lowerstate championship came to
end this past Friday as
Darlington lost to Midland
Valley on the road by a score of
73-55.
The lost ends the careers of
one of the most successful senior classes in Falcons basketball
history.
Darlington’s overall final
record is 21-6.
Frankie Johnson’s last game as a Falcon, heads off to play for The Citadel in the fall.
PHOTO BY DRAKE HORTON
DHS Rouse Jersey Retired
Marquis Green squares up to shoot a three point shot against Myrtle
Beach. He finished with 16 points.
DARLINGTON
AREA
R E C R E AT I O N
D E PA RT M E N T
Little League
Baseball
Registration
Little League Baseball will
register until March 18. If you
have questions, please call 843398-4030.
Trip to Mullins
Tobacco Museum
attend at trip to the Mullins
Tobacco Museum and lunch at
Webster Manor on Thursday,
March 10. Depart at 10 a.m.
Price is $7.00. Lunch is on your
own! Contact Rec. Dept. for
more information and to register: 843-398-4030.
Play BINGO!
The family of Brandon Rouse gathered at the Darlington High School
gymnasium on February 12, 2016 as the former Falcons football
standout’s jersey was retired.
Brandon Rouse played for the Darlington High School Falcons from
1994 – 1998.
Monday, March 14 at 10 a.m.,
at the Harmon Baldwin
Recreation
Center,
300
Sanders St.
St. Patrick’s Day
Walk in the Park
Recreation Department for a
St. Patrick’s Day Walk in the
Park! Enjoy a 1 mile walk at
Williamson Park... you might
spy a leprechaun or two!
Thursday, March 17th at 10:00
a.m. $10.00 includes T-Shirt
Call 843-398-4030 for more
information.
Shaw resigns as HHS Varsity Basketball Coach
Calvin Shaw resigned his
position as Hartsville High
School’s head boys’ varsity
basketball coach, effective
immediately, school officials
announced
on
Friday,
February 19. Shaw, who led
the Red Foxes basketball program for three years, compiled an overall record of 2541 and a region record of 8-
22. Prior to becoming head
coach, Shaw was the top assistant to Aric Samuel for eight
years, including two consecutive
Class
AAA
State
Championship seasons in
2011-12 and 2012-13.
Hartsville High School
principal Dr. Charlie Burry
said, “Calvin Shaw is a good
basketball coach and an even
finer man. He has led our program with integrity and passion, and his hard work is
appreciated. We wish him the
best, and I hope that he will
continue to be involved in the
game of basketball and working with young people in the
Hartsville area.”
The search for a new coach
will begin immediately.
He went on to play football at Clemson University as a rising red-shirt
sophomore reserve defensive lineman.
Rouse died suddenly at the age of 20 in April of 2000 from cardiac
arrhythmia.
He was an accomplished athlete, who also played basketball as a
Falcon.
PAGE 8A | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 2016
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Fresh Whole
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d
t an ed
u
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a
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Pork Ribs ....................... $2.99 lb
Fresh Family Pack Center Cut Boneless
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Quantity Rights Reserved - We Reserve The Right To Correct Printer’s Errors
Certified Angus Beef Boneless Bottom Round or
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Rib-Eye Steaks .............. $8.99 lb
13 - 14 oz reg or polish Hillshire Farms Loop Style
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8.9 - 10.8 oz Oscar Mayer
FunPack Lunchables ........... 2/$5
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Fryer Wings .................... $2.99 lb
Fresh Family Pack Thighs or
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Fresh Family Pack Pork Steaks or Country Style
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Fresh Family Pack
1 lb bag Nature’s Best Pacific Cod or
Pork Neckbones ................ .69¢ lb Pork Sausage ........................ 4/$5 Atlantic Perch Fillets ... $3.99 each
12 oz reg. or hot Gwaltney Roll
12 oz Sunnyland reg or thick sliced
1 lb Nature’s Best 31/40 ct
26 oz Piggly Wiggly Family Pack
Hotel Bacon ......................... 2/$6 Sausage Biscuits .......... $5.99 each Cooked Shrimp ............ $7.99 each
6 pk 16 oz
2 ltr
Pepsi Cola
Pepsi Cola
Limit 5 w/PFC card
& $20 order
Limit 8 w/PFC card
& $20 order
5/$10
4 - 12 oz All Varieties
4/$5
48 oz
Piggly Wiggly Can Corn,
BOGOF
Limit 10 w/PFC card
& $20 order
Mayfield Select
Ice Cream
5 lb bag
Green Beans
or Tomatoes
10/$5
48 oz Piggly Wiggly
Vegetable
Oil
$1.99
23 - 26 oz Prego
11-11.5 oz Post Cereals
$1.99
$1.99
Spaghetti
Sauce
Waffle Crisp,
Cocoa or
Fruity Pebbles
75 oz Extra Liquid
Hamburger Helper ...............5/$5 Quaker Quick Grits .......... $1.99 Laundry Detergent 2x ..........2/$5
24 pk - 16.9 oz Piggly Wiggly
4 ct Dole Ready To Eat
6 ct Scott Mega Roll
12 - 18.25 oz Betty Crocker
15 - 24 oz
8 ct Scott 1000
9 - 14 oz Kraft Deluxe
8.9 - 15.6 oz Velveeta
13.5 oz
2 lb box
50 lb bag
60 ct One A Day Men’s or Women’s
Spring Water ....................... $2.99 Fruit Bowls .......................... 2/$4 Paper Towels ...................... $4.99
Cake Mix or Frosting .......... 4/$5 Classico Pasta Sauce ........... 2/$4 Bath Tissue ......................... $6.99
Mac & Cheese Dinner ......... 2/$5 Cheesy Skillets ...................... 2/$4 Pert Plus Shampoo ............... $2.99
Piggly Wiggly Pasta ............ 2/$5 Defender Dog Food ......... $15.99 Multi Vitamins ...................$4.99
89 oz Tropicana Pure Premium
••• FROZEN FOOD AND DAIRY •••
59 oz Bright & Early
Lean, Sub, Croissant or
8 oz Dutch Farms Chunk or
22 - 32 oz
24 ct Green Giant Nibbler
8 oz tub Piggly Wiggly
13-16 oz
8-8.5 oz Michelina’s
5.3 oz
29.6 oz
14 - 16 oz Coles Toast or
15 oz Shedd’s Spread
6 ct Mayfield Ice Cream
5.2 oz
Orange Juice ...................... $4.99 Breakfast Beverage ............. 5/$5 Hot Pockets ..........................5/$10
Shredded Cheese ................. 3/$5 Ore Ida Patotaes ................. 2/$5 Corn on the Cob ................ $5.99
Cream Cheese ...................... 2/$3 Hungry Man Dinners ..........2/$5 Traditional Entree’s ............ 4/$5
Chobani Greek Yogurt ....... 5/$5 Eggo Waffles ...................... $4.99 Garlic Bread ........................ 2/$5
Country Crock .................. $1.99 Sandwiches or Novelties ..... 2/$4 Piggly Wiggly Pizzas ........... 5/$4
••• SNACKS •••
10.5 oz Frito Lay
••• BEER & WINE •••
12 pk 15 oz Aluminum Bottles
••• MEAT SALE •••
10 lb bag Carolina Fresh Foods
Doritos .................................. 2/$5 Bud or Bud Light ............ $10.99 Fryer Leg Quarters .......... $5.99 each
2 ct pkg Grade A
Hens ..................... $7.99 pk
Lay Variety Sack ............... $9.99 Icehouse Beer ................... $10.99 Cornish
3 lb Mulberry Farms
32 ct
18 pk 12 oz
Nabisco
.75 ltr
8 ct Lance Home Pack
1.5 ltr
5 oz Golden Flake
6 pk 12 oz
Chips Ahoy ...........................2/$5 Mirassou Wines ................. $8.99
Crackers or Cookies ............ 2/$5 Riunite Wines .....................$8.99
Dandy Wings .................... $7.99 each
3 lb Roger Wood Lumberjack
Smoked Sausage .............. $5.99 each
4 lb Nature’s Best
Tilapia or Swai Filets ..... $12.99 each
Potato Chips .........................2/$3 Redds Apple Ales ............... $6.99 Aunt Bessies Riblets ....... $16.99 each
CERTIFIED ANGUS
Piggly Wiggly Baked Beans 28 oz ......... 1.5 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Flour 2 lb ....................................... 1 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Hot Sauce 6 oz ................ 0.5 Greenbax
White Rain Shampoo or
Conditioner 16.9-18 oz ............................... 1 Greenbax
Kids Cuisines 7.25-10.6 oz ........................... 2 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Biscuit 4 pk ........................ 2 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Whipped Topping 8 oz ..... 1 Greenbax
Angel Soft Bath Tissue 4 roll ........................ 1 Greenbax
Sparkle 1 Big Roll Print ......................... 1.5 Greenbax
Little Debbie Snack Cakes $1.99 or less .. 2 Greenbax
10 lb Box
Red Globe Grapes
Crisp Cucumbers .......................2/$1
NC Sweet Potatoes
Farm Fresh
$1.88 lb
Red Seedless or
.48¢ lb
Crisp Green Cabbage or
••• PRODUCE •••
12 oz Fresh Express
Garden Salad ....................... .99¢ each
Tomatoes on the Vine ........... $1.99 lb
Cauliflower .................................. 2/$5
Broccoli Crowns .................... $1.69 lb
5 lb Russet Potatoes or
3 lb Yellow Onions .................... 2/$5
6 pk Lemons, 6 pk Oranges or
4 pk Apples ............................... 5/$10
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
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2B
3B
4B
5B
SOCIETY
BOOKING REPORT
LEGAL NOTICES
CLASSIFIEDS
lifestyles
FEBRUARY 24, 2016 | PAGE 1B
Vegetable
Gardening
(for the not-so-green thumbed)
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
It's said that one can grow
vegetables about as easily as
one can grow non-edible ornamental plants, but for veteran
plant killers (like me), the idea
of planting, tending, and harvesting food is a fairly intimidating concept. But this year, I
– like many other novices
around the world – will take
the plunge and plant my first
vegetable garden. On the
advice of friends and family,
I've decided to keep things
simple and work on something
decidedly not scary or fussy,
like growing my own salad
ingredients.
Here's a little primer for my
fellow veggie gardening newbies, with planting suggestions
and advice that might help us
all reap some delicious
rewards this spring and summer.
Ingredient #1 –
Lettuce! Several varieties of
lettuce grow fast, harvest easily, don't hog a lot of space, and
don't demand perfect sunny
conditions. You can even grow
lettuce in containers, beside
flowers, and sheltered under
bigger plants. Lettuce is the
one thing I'm pretty sure I can't
mess up because it has such an
accommodating nature. Best
planting times for central SC:
the entire month of February,
and mid-August
Ingredient #2 –
Tomatoes! So popular, so
delicious, and so easy for a
starter garden. If you have a
nice sunny spot and a support
rig (like a cage or stake) for
their growing stalks, tomatoes
are nearly a sure thing. Lowmaintenance varieties with
small fruits are available at
most garden centers, and these
types – with yummy names
like “Red Currant” and
“Chocolate Cherry” - can yield
delightful results with little of
the rot and splitting troubles
that sometimes plague larger
tomatoes. Some folks say
they'll taste even better if you
plant them beside basil, and
the handy little herb also helps
repel pests. Best planting times
for central SC: April 5 to 25,
July 10 to 20
Ingredient #3 –
Cucumbers! These might be
a little work at the beginning,
arranging sturdy support for
their vertical growth and plotting an area where they'll
receive steady sunlight, but
cukes will grow like mad once
they've taken hold. Just keep
these thirsty little critters
watered and you'll likely have
an abundance of delicious
cucumbers for salads, pickling,
or donating to friends. Best
planting times for central SC:
April 1 to 15, August 1 to 10
Hay bale gardening
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
[email protected]
In hopes that Samantha’s
quest to plant her first veggie garden sparks an interest for others,
we thought it may be fun to resurrect this story from last March,
2015!
Do you want fresh vegetables
but don’t have a lot of room to
plant a garden? Or, perhaps you
live in a rental property and
don’t have permission to till up a
garden spot? Hay bale gardening may be a great solution, and
this is the perfect time to get
started!
Ed and Anne Guest of
Hartsville have perfected the art
of hay bale gardening, and have
PHOTOS COURTESY OF CLEMSON EXTENSION SERVICE ONLINE
Ingredient #4 – Carrots!
If you have deep and welldrained soil, you're in luck. This
versatile root vegetable is an
easy go in the right kind of
yard, or in a raised bed if your
soil is rocky. Full sun is best for
this bright orange staple,
though easygoing carrots can
deal with a little time in the
shade. Best planting times for
central SC: February 10 to 28,
August 1 to 15
when cut with a spiralizer.
Zucchini are notorious for
growing almost out of control,
so most small gardens will get
plenty of squashes from just one
or two plants. Settle them in
mounded soil or in containers,
keep them watered and warm,
and these workhorse plants
might just outproduce all your
other produce. Best planting
times for central SC: April 1 to
20, August 1 to 15
Ingredient #5 – Green
Beans! An ideal choice for
home gardening, with hundreds
of varieties to choose from
depending on your tastes and
your space restrictions. If you've
got the room, vine types grow
really robustly, but bush varieties (like snap peas) take up
less space. Green beans typically
grow well from seeds and they
like full sun and well-drained
soil. Best planting times for central SC: varies by type, but most
do well when planted in April,
and late July/early August
Experts say it's easier to
plan out your garden's parameters once you've decided what
you want to grow. I'm aiming
for an easy to maintain 10 x 10
plot, with six to eight hours of
direct sun each day, easy
access to the garden hose, and
a wire fence to discourage the
neighborhood rabbits.
Our backyard has unusually
rich soil (it's like chocolate
cake riddled with gigantic
earthworms!), but you should
probably get your soil tested
before planting to avoid disappointment and wasted work.
To check your drainage, soak
the prospective garden down
thoroughly, wait a day, then
scoop a handful of soil and
give it a squeeze. If water
Ingredient #6 –
Zucchini! Not just a salad
stand-by, this wonder veggie
also makes pretty tasty noodles
(or zoodles, as the foodies say)
seeps out, you may need to
add compost or organic matter
to enhance the drainage. If the
soil falls apart or won't form a
ball, it may be too sandy,
meaning it needs more organic
matter. The Darlington County
Clemson Extension Service can
help with this, and provide
plenty of great advice to boot.
Check out their website at
http://www.clemson.edu/exte
nsion/, or call our local office
at 843-393-0484.
PHOTOS BY ED AND ANNE GUEST
shared their expertise with
many people that have heard
about it.
The Guest’s planted their first
hay bale after they moved to
Hartsville.
“We rented for the first few
years after we married,” said Ed.
“We were amazed how easy it
was, and how healthy the plants
were. And after we moved, all
we had to do was spread some
grass seed and straw and the
grass grew right back.”
The Guest’s purchase their
bales of hay from Northside
Feed and Tack in North
Hartsville. They lace the bale
with 34-0-0 fertilizer for four (4)
days and soak it thoroughly
every day.
“In about another week, the
hay will have decomposed sufficiently to allow us to place top
soil on top - reckon that's why
they call it top soil!” said Ed,
with his signature laugh.
“After that, we can insert
tomatoes and other plant sets in
the bales as well as establish
hills with seed for squash, zucchini and other veggies. If you
think you don't have a place for
a garden, think of this concept.
You can place it anywhere. Place
it on a sunny spot on a patio or
driveway and it will produce.”
For the eight bales of hay the
Guest’s planted, they used
approximately five (5) bags of
topsoil, which ended up being
about an inch and a half soil on
top of each bale.
“Some directions say use
straw, not hay,” said Ed. “I’ve
always used hay with no problems such as weeds that are
mentioned in some articles.”
They found great success
with planting sweet potatoes,
too.
The bales of hay can be used
again for a winter garden.
Ed recommends that gardeners check out the following
two websites for great instructions: http://strawbalegardens.com/ and the Bonnie
Plants guide at the www.bonnieplants.com.
Green Events in Darlington County
St. Patrick’s Day Walk in the Park
Join the Darlington Area Recreation
Department for a St. Patrick’s Day Walk in the
Park! Enjoy a 1 mile walk at Williamson Park...
you might spy a leprechaun or two! Thursday,
March 17th at 10:00 a.m. $10.00 includes TShirt Call 843-398-4030 for more information.
Kalmia Gardens Oyster Roast
Fundraiser
Come enjoy some wonderful SC Low
Country Oysters at the annual Kalmia Gardens
Oyster Roast Fundraiser on Saturday March 19,
2016 from 4-7p.m. Along with SC Oysters there
will be lots of appetizers, soups, desserts, wine,
beer, music by Allen Johnson and more! Tickets
are available for a $40 donation by calling 843383-8145. Advance ticket purchase only please.
Earth Day & Duck Cup Race
Visit Kalmia Gardens on April 9 for the
Annual Earth Day Celebration with the popular
Duck Cup race! Activities include guided nature
walks, music, canoe rides, displays, and familyfriendly activities. Admission is free and the
public is invited to attend.
Kalmia Gardens of Coker College is a 35-acre
private botanical garden open to the public.
From the historic Hart House (ca. 1820) and
formal gardens there is a 60-ft drop in elevation
to the Black Creek floodplain where trails and
boardwalks guide visitors through laurel thick-
ets, pine-oak-holly uplands and a beech bluff.
The unusual terrain is responsible for creating Kalmia’s unique and diverse plant and animal life. Kalmia Gardens is part of the scenic
South Carolina Cotton Trail and is the gateway
to the 796-acre Segars-McKinnon Heritage
Preserve. Kalmia Gardens of Coker College 1624 W Carolina Ave Hartsville. For more www.
kalmiagardens.org - 843.383.8145
Darlington County Master Gardener
Plant Sale
Shop lots of annual perennials and planted
containers plus many types of garden art at the
Darlington County Master Gardener Plant Sale!
Admission is free. April 26: 9 a.m.- 2 p.m.
Green Gardener 101 Course
Kalmia Gardens of Coker College is excited
to announce it will be offering a Green
Gardening Course. This ‘short’ course will
cover many important gardening topics: plant
pathology, soil health, landscaping, proper
pruning, and composting, as well as many topics in-between. The class will meet at the Joslin
Education Center (1520 W. Carolina Ave.)
Tuesday evenings from 6:00 – 8:30 p.m.
September 20th– Tue. October 11th, 6:00-8:30
p.m. with lab Saturday. This class has something for everyone, regardless of experience.
The cost for this 4 week class, textbook and lab
is $135. Please call 843-383-8145 or email
[email protected].
GOT SOCIETY NEWS?
Email [email protected]
or call Jana 843-393-3811.
society
Where is this in Darlington County?
The photo from last week was of the gorgeous Bellevue property in Society Hill. It’s an amazing property, and according to our resident historical building expert Bill Segars, it's one of the few, if not the only house in Darlington County remaining with triple hung jib windows – see
photo above right. Jana Banana is dying to get inside to see it for herself, and to see the inside of the Wilds Edwards home in Darlington!
The readers that guessed correctly were Cora Byrd, Sharon Johnson, Bill Segars, Society Hill’s Mayor Tommy Bradshaw, and Terry Simpson
Chapman - who grew up in the home! We will share her tales of the home here in the paper very soon.
Can you guess where in Darlington County this week’s photo was taken, above to the left? Please send your guesses to: [email protected]
or call 843-393-3811. Good luck!
DDRA seeks cooks for annual Taste of Darlington
The Darlington Downtown
Revitalization Association is
looking for grillers, cooks,
table hosts, and sponsors for
the biggest social gathering in
Darlington, the annual Taste of
Darlington. The Taste is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday, April 21, in the
garage area at Darlington
Raceway.
Darlington area businesses
and community members may
participate in one of four
ways:
Griller: Fire up your grill
or fryer and cook your favorite
meaty recipe. Past dishes have
included Boston butt BBQ,
beer-can chicken, fried oysters,
shrimp, and more.
Table Host: Gather a variety of sweet or savory dishes to
decorate a large, round table
with decadent desserts or finger foods. Previous hosts have
put up fabulous floral displays,
chocolate fountains, coffee
bar, sushi platters, pasta, and
more.
Sponsor: Show your commitment to the community
and get your business in front
of new customers with your
banner displayed throughout
the event. Sponsors receive 4
tickets per $500 donated and
logo on the DDRA banner displayed at the event as well as
recognition in press releases
Miss Darlington High School Teen Aubrey Goodwin spoke to the
Dillon Relay for Life Committee about her platform "Standing Up
Against Cancer."
PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED
and online.
Top level sponsors ($1,000
level) will have their logos on
all print ads and flyers.
Attend: Tickets are $30
per person in advance and $35
at the gate. Ages 21 or older
please.
All cooks will be recognized
in press releases and online
when the DDRA posts the
menu. Participants may post
their banner at their table and
have promotional materials to
distribute that night, and each
griller/cook/host will receive a
ticket to sample all the dishes
(and drinks) on display.
The Taste is the DDRA’s
biggest fundraiser, raising
money for a variety of projects,
including decorations for Race
Week, beautification projects,
business seminars, the Market
on Darlington Square,
Darlington Veterans Memorial,
and the DDRA Improvement
Incentive Grant, among other
things.
Contact Lisa Rock at 843398-4000, ext. 103 or email at
[email protected]
if you would be interested in
participating or just need some
tickets.
It will be a great night to
eat, meet, and greet under the
stars at the Track Too Tough
To Tame on Thursday, April
21!
Miss Darlington High School Teen Aubrey Goodwin spoke to the
Darlington Kiwanis Club last week about her platform "Standing Up
Against Cancer" and told them all about the Miss South Carolina
Pageant Organization.
CROSSWORD
Across
1. Small shelters
5. Church part
10. Bit of sweat
14. Bunches
15. Bridget Fonda,
to Jane
16. Pool site,
maybe
17. Came untwined
19. Engine sound
20. Relating to
tears
21. Swiss wooden
house
23. ____ ΓÇÖn
Span (Clean)
24. Holy symbol
25. Tennis great
Gibson
28. Deer ____
31. Churchill's "___
Finest Hour"
32. Come to mind
33. In favor of
34. Pack (down)
35. Swings around
36. Banquet
37. Death on the
Nile cause, perhaps
38. Horse harnessed alongside
shaft
39. Allotment
40. Sensible
42. Flamed up suddenly
43. Bother
44. Blah
45. Rag
47. First
settlers/explorers
51. Assortment
52. Florida fruit
plant
54. Phobos, to
Mars
55. Open, in a way
56. "___ quam
videri" (North
Carolina's motto)
57. The "B" of N.B.,
Latin
58. Flip, in a way
59. Adjusts, as a
clock
another
12. "God's Little
___"
13. Blowgun ammo
18. Deadly snake
22. Cheat, slangily
24. Whiner
25. ___ of roses
26. ___ apso (dog)
27. An urge
28. Barbaric
29. Present
30. Avarice
32. Put to rest, as
fears
35. Producing
sound
36. Disease dealing
with abnormal
Down
sugar levels
1. Cart
38. Corn ___
2. Arm bone
39. 747, e.g.
3. Ancient neck
41. Chant
ornament
42. Like Kermit
4. Jefferson _____ 44. Feasts
(band)
45. ___ of the
5. Lack of vigor
Unknowns
6. Air freshener
46. ___ vera
option
47. Dad; affection7. Be a snitch
ately
8. Trick taker,
48. European lanoften
guage
9. Relief provider
49. Medical advice,
(2 wds)
often
10. Go around
50. Attends
11. An agent caus- 53. Biochemistry
ing a suspension of abbr.
one liquid in
WORD SEARCH
Aims
Array
Asks
Awoke
Banned
Bases
Bear
Beds
Best
Bold
Bread
Bury
Clue
Coat
Crab
Crash
Curve
Dock
Don't
Ducks
Earn
Ease
Eats
Emperor
Essay
Exit
Eyes
Fast
Foods
Forward
Fright
Gave
Glue
Groaned
Harm
Keep
Match
Mist
Moan
Mode
Moon
Muddier
Mule
Octopus
Part
Playful
Pork
Quite
Reads
Ready
Robbed
Rugs
Ruin
Sack
Sale
Says
Score
Answers on 5B
Miss S.C. Sweet Potato Festival Teen Kinsley Odom raised over $750
for the Children's Miracle Network at the Radiothon at McLeod
Children's Hospital recently. Here she is pictured with Denis Davis of
WJMX 103X and Miss S.C. Sweet Potato Festival pageant director
Will Isgett. PHOTOS CONTRIBUTED
Miss S.C. Sweet Potato Festival Chelsea Bullock raised more than
$500 for the Children's Miracle Network at the Radiothon at the
McLeod Children's Hospital recently. Here she is pictured with
Maddie and Fisher of the WJMX 103X Morning Show.
Seam
Seed
Shoes
Skin
Slope
Soap
Solve
Sphere
Stun
Thou
Toss
Towel
Treaty
Wave
Wins
Words
BOOKINGS REPORT
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 2016 | PAGE 3B
DARLINGTON COUNTY DETENTION CENTER FEBRUARY 15 THROUGH FEBRUARY 22, 2016
INMATE NAME/AGE/BOOKING OFFENSE
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 Bruce Lee Brown, 40, of
1201 Still Fork Rd, Darlington,
Public Disorderly Conduct;
Summary Court Bench Warrant
l
Alexandria
Nicole
Campbell, 24, of 106 Deerfield
Rd, Darlington, DUI/Driving
Under the Influence .08 1st;
Disregard
Traffic
Device/Improper Lane Change
l
Chucky
Shenard
Campbell,
43,
of
733
Woodcreek Dr, Hartsville, Fail
to Appear After Release for a
Misdemeanor (DUS)
l Heather Michelle Dixon,
31, of 1207 Hoffman Rd,
Hartsville, Poss <1 Gram Meth
or
Cocaine
Base
1st;
Drugs/Manufacture Meth 1st;
Drugs/Disposal
of
Methamphetamine Waste 1st
l
Travace
NMN
Lattibeaudiere, 29, of 1505
McMillian
Ln,
Florence,
Uninsured Motor Vehicle Fee
Violation; Driving Under
Suspension
l Charles Needham Marshall
III, 36, of 1209 Hoffman Rd,
Hartsville, Poss <1 Gram Meth
or
Cocaine
Base
1st;
Drugs/Disposal
of
l Joshua Mimms Partee, 34,
of 1029 Woodman Drive,
Hartsville, Safekeeping
l Jennifer Gandy Suggs, 40,
of
200
Montclare
Rd,
Darlington,
Shoplifting
<$2000
l Phillip Cash Wallace, 34, of
118
W
Michaels
Lane,
Effingham, Poss <1 Gram Meth
or
Cocaine
Base
1st;
Drugs/Disposal
of
l Lisa Blackwell, 32, of 644
Weaver St, Darlington, Neglect
by Legal Custodian
l Cameron Michael Braloski,
22, of 1054 Clyde School Rd,
Hartsville, Probation Violation
l Fredrick Leroy Dicky, 45,
of 407 Dutch St, Darlington,
Disregard
Traffic
Device/Improper Lane Change;
Driving Under Suspension
l Albert Junior Dixon, 59, of
801 S Sansbury Rd, Darlington,
CSC With Minor 3rd Lewd Act
Victim <16 Actor> 14
l Debra Marie Dukes, 26, of
941 W Ghost Valley Rd,
Hartsville, Driving Under
Suspension; Seatbelt Violation
l Kaine Gallipo, 17, of 1624
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
East Old Camden Road,
Hartsville, DUI/Driving Under
the Influence .08 1st; Poss 28G
or Less Marij/10G or Less Hash
1st
l Anna Hawkins, 56, of 1301
S 5th St Apt K2, Hartsville,
Weekender
l Calvin NMN Jackson, 47,
of 236 Bill Cir, Hartsville,
Speeding >15 But <25 MPH
Over the Speed Limit; Driving
Under Suspension
l Dorothy Ann Oliphant, 36,
of 721 Rio Dr, Darlington,
Shoplifting <$2000
l Shane Bradley Oneal, 25,
of 404 Gunther Dr, Darlington,
Breaking Into Auto/Tanks
Where Fuel Stored; Breaking
Into Auto/Tanks Where Fuel
Breaking
Into
Stored;
Auto/Tanks Where Fuel Stored;
Breaking Into Auto/Tanks
Where Fuel Stored; Breaking
Into Auto/Tanks Where Fuel
Stored; Petty Larceny <$2000;
Petty Larceny <$2000; Petty
Larceny <$2000; Petty Larceny
<$2000
l Daniel Paul Sang, 27, of
213 Stamport Cir, Irmo, Poss
28G or Less Marij/10G or Less
Hash 1st; Financial Transaction
Card Forgery; Finan Trans Card
Fraud/Report or Theft/Loss
l Alice Carol Smith, 45, of
718 Bubbaloo Lane, Hartsville,
Assault and Battery 3rd Degree
l Tia Antonette Walker, 46,
of 203 Chestnut St, Darlington,
Public Disorderly Conduct;
Carry Concealed Weapon
l Michael Ray Warfe II, 34,
of 927 Inglewood Dr, Florence,
Family Court Bench Warrant
l Tony Joe Wilson, 55, of
3225 Coefield Ave, Darlington,
Public Disorderly Conduct
l James David Blackmon,
60, of 2513 Cashua Ferry Rd,
Darlington, Fraudulent Check
Under $500 1st; Fraudulent
Check Under $500 1st; Fail to
Pay
l Samuel Lee Broadnax, 53,
of 333 LMS Dream Circle,
Darlington, Entering Premises
After Warning
l Elizabeth Star Burnette,
32, of 1452 Coolbrook Drive,
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QualityAutoSalesHartsville.com
Darlington, Safekeeping
l Robert Harriott, 66, of 416
Jasper
Ave,
Hartsville,
Drugs/Man Dist Etc of Cocaine
Base 1st; Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st;
MDP Sch I B C LSD and Sch II
Cocaine 3rd Sub; Poss Other
Controlled Sub in Sched I to V
1st; Drugs/Man Dist Etc of
Cocaine Base 1st
l Dehaven Johnson, 65, of
308 Tillotson Ave, Hartsville,
Assault and Battery 3rd Degree
l Jamal Antonio Ransom,
28, of 8231 Black River Rd,
Rembert, Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st
l Mark Asbury Stuckey, 48,
of 784 Stuckeytown Road,
Rembert,
Driving
Under
Suspension
l Olivia Sweetenburg, 22, of
4810 Gilbert Rd, Hartsville,
Driving Under Suspension;
Driving Under Suspension
l Allen Lee Teal, 22, of 1220
Old Millpond Rd, Darlington,
Fail to Appear After Release for
a Misdemeanor (Domestic
Violence)
l Jerferron Raphael Tolbert,
25, of 37 W Main St, Ware
Shoals, Poss Other Controlled
Sub in Sched I to V 1st; Manuft
Possess Other Sub Sch I II III
WITD 1st; Driving Under
Suspension
l
Daniel
Gonzalez
Woodham, 24, of 3037 Ashland
Road, Bishopville, Poss Other
Controlled Sub in Sched I to V
1st
l
Lahenry
Davereau
Yarborough, 38, of 442 Opal St,
Darlington, Fail to Pay
l Master Sammie Brunson,
43, of 632 E Bobo Newsome,
Suspension
l Miltarra Nesha Davis, 17,
of 605 Georgetown Rd,
Darlington, Use of Vehicle
Without
Permission
W/I
Deprive
l Jason Douglas Kempton,
32, of 515 Stanley Circle,
Darlington, Burglary (Violent)
Second Degree
l Lizzie Alexis Kissiah, 21, of
603 Charlotte St, Hartsville,
Public Disorderly Conduct
l
Shenard
Anthony
Robinson, 40, of 224 B Davis St,
Hartsville, Use License Plates
Other Than Vehicle Issued
l Robin Reane Todd, 43, of
503
Dovesville
Hwy,
Darlington, Breach of Peace
l
Heaven
Laquayasha
Wesley, 18, of 1204 Car Care
Road, Hartsville, Assault and
Battery 3rd Degree
l Brice Mykel Andrews, 26,
of 921 Clemont St, Florence,
Premises
After
Entering
Warning; Domestic/Domestic
Violence 3rd Degree
l Codie Oswalt Bell, 34, of
416 Broad Street, Darlington,
Drugs/Man Dist Etc Cocaine
Base 3rd or Sub; Drugs/Dist
Sell Manuf or PWID Near a
School
l Kenard Lamar Blair, 25, of
101 Crestway Circle, Charlotte
NC,
Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st;
Mike’s ABC
Driving Under Suspension;
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st
l Brian Keith Boone, 30, of
855 Register Dr, Darlington,
Domestic/Domestic Violence
3rd Degree
l William Wesley Bryant,
29, of 733 W Old Camden Rd,
Hartsville, Criminal Domestic
Violence
l Jenna-Lee NMN Coons,
20, of 1632 Tabernacle Church
Rd, McBee, Safekeeping
l Robert Keith Ham, 31, of
104 S Darlington Ave, Lamar,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st; Violation of
Court Order of Protection
l Roshad Robert Hawkins,
27, of 529 St Davids Street,
Society Hill, Felony Driving
Under Influence Death Results;
Felony Driving Under the
Influence (Bodily Injury)
l Javard Cleondus Hodges,
44, of 523 Chestnut St,
Darlington, Public Disorderly
Conduct
l Sylvester Hudson Jr., 48,
of
1544
York
Square,
Darlington, Family Court Bench
Warrant; Family Court Bench
Warrant; Violation of City
Ordinance
(Drunken
Condition)
l Audra Hunt, 49, of 404
Journey's End Rd, Darlington,
Weekender
l Tiquisha Shanice Johnson,
26, of 117 McClain St, Lamar,
Manuft Possess Other Sub Sch I
II III WITD 1st; MDP Drugs Sch
I B C LSD and Sch II Cocaine
1st;
Traf
Meth/Ice/Crank/Crack
Cocaine >28G <100G 1st; Poss
Other Controlled Sub in Sched I
to V 1st
l Victor Ike Johnson, 44, of
1002 Pineneedle Rd, Hartsville,
Fail to Pay
l William Joshua Johnson,
24, of 2027 Garden Valley Dr,
Hartsville,
Shoplifting
<$2000; Violation of City
Ordinance (Drunkness)
l Colleen Latice Jones, 26, of
1906
High
Cotton
St,
Darlington, Neglect by Legal
Custodian; Neglect by Legal
Custodian
l Martha Denola Machado,
64, of 808 Dear Chase Way,
Hartsville, DUI/Driving Under
the Influence .08 1st
l Rosa Lee McClain, 60, of
112 Seven Bridges Rd, Lamar,
Weekender
l
Raymond
Vincent
Newsome, 32, of 123 Golf
Course
Rd,
Hartsville,
Domestic/Domestic Violence
3rd Degree
l Chastity Kelley Sanders,
40, of 170 McLaughlin Ln,
McBee, Fail to Pay
l Ceddrick Antwon Shaw,
32, of 618 Grooms Dr, Lamar,
Manuft Possess Other Sub Sch I
II III WITD 1st; MDP Drugs Sch
I B C LSD and Sch II Cocaine
1st;
Traf
Meth/Ice/Crank/Crack
Cocaine >28G <100G 1st; Poss
Other Controlled Sub in Sched I
to V 1st
l Emmanuel Singleton, 39,
of 145 Carol St, Cheraw,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st
l Kyle Hunter White, 21, of
Largest Selection of
Spirits in Darlington
605 Pearl St.
843-968-9385
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enthusiasm of the TrinityByrnes school. We were
pleased and excited to have
the
community
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together to support our
school with over 300 people attending the Gala. The
theme
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Southern” was exquisitely
created by the Gala
Committee. Mrs. Gailey
Saleeby and Mrs. Mary
Courtney Rogers were the
Co-Chairs of this event and
these ladies out performed
all our expectations. They
were also assisted by
numerous parent volunteers, faculty and staff,
which together made the
extraordinary night a success.
Trinity-Byrnes
Collegiate School is a coeducational, non-discriminatory, college-preparatory
day school serving students
in grades sixth through
twelve
located
in
Darlington,
South
Carolina. The school fosters development of every
student’s intellect and
character through strong
academics, a wide variety
of athletics, and extra-curricular activities. For more
information contact April
Munn,
Director
of
Admissions, at (843) 3959124,
[email protected].
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Golf
Course
Rd,
1818
Hartsville, Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st
l Richard Gerardo Aquino,
17, of 325 Dennis Ave,
Bishopville, Reckless Driving
l Timothy Wayne Beasley,
33, of 405 Racetrack Rd,
Darlington, Petty Larceny
<$2000
l Daniel Wade Brumett, 28,
of 2272 Ruby Road, Hartsville,
Shoplifting <$2000
l
Sena
Larranette
Easterling, 34, of 921 Wilson
Village Dr, Darlington, Public
Disorderly Conduct
l Terrell Hunter, 21, of 236
Swift Creek Rd Apt D3,
Suspension; Disregard Stop
Sign
l Jessie Jackson, 30, of 935
Lynn Haven St, Hartsville,
Manuf Possess Schedule IV
Drugs WITD 1st; Resisting
Arrest
l Michelle Outlaw Kissiah,
40, of 603 Charlotte Street,
Hartsville, Breach of Peace;
Assault and Battery 3rd Degree;
Breach of Peace; Resisting
Arrest
l Lionel Dewayne Martin,
42, of 236 Swift Creek Rd Apt
B4, Hartsville, Giving False
Information;
Trespassing;
Shoplifting
<$2000;
Shoplifting
<$2000;
Shoplifting
<$2000;
Shoplifting <$2000
l Calvin Lee Prince, 54, of
304 Marlboro Ave, Hartsville,
Shoplifting
<$2000;
Shoplifting <$2000
l Trevor Pierre Brisbon, 24,
of 2021 Medow Dr, Hartsville,
Under
the
DUI/Driving
Influence .08 1st; Uninsured
Motor Vehicle Fee Violation
l Brandon Caleb Buie, 24, of
222 Gunn Mill Rd, Patrick,
Operating Uninsured Motor
Vehicle 1st Off; Speeding >10
but <15 MPH Over the Speed
Driving
Under
Limit;
Suspension
l Richard Leon Goodson,
40, of 702 Jasmine Ln,
Hartsville, Traffic/Fail to
Change Address; Domestic Viol
2nd Degree
l Eric Leon Graham, 45, of
857 Indian Branch Road,
Darlington, Driving Under the
Influence
l Germaine Shkese Mack,
19, of 1806 Tomak Rd, Lamar,
Safekeeping
l Jimmy I Moore, 61, 106 ½
N
Leesburg,
Hartsville,
Speeding >15 but <25 MPH
Over the Speed Limit; Driving
Under Suspension (DUI) 2nd
Offense
l Ralph Leon Oneal, 48, of
519 Virginia St, Hartsville,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st
l Lakeya Goins Bacote, 41, of
100 Reid St, Darlington,
Weekender
l Jerome James Bonaparte,
48, of 100 Tedder St,
Darlington, Violation of City
Ordinance
(Drunken
Condition); Resisting Arrest
l Rusty Reed, 52, of 511
Snake Ranch Road, Hartsville,
Family Court Bench Warrant
l Cody Lee Robertson, 25, of
113 West College Ave Apt #2,
Hartsville, Family Court Bench
Warrant
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PAGE 4B | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 2016
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
All persons having claims
against the following estates
MUST file their claims on
#371ES with
the
Form
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: Roland Andrews
Date of Death: 1/14/2016
Case No: 2016ES1600051
Representative:
Personal
Fannie White Andrews
Address: 512 Hudson Street,
Lamar, SC 29069
(30p3 leave in thru 2-24-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Virginia L Jones
Case No: 2016ES1600038
Representative:
Personal
Celeste J Neel
Address: 2109 McNeil Drive,
Florence, SC 29501
Attorney: Daniel B. Causey, III
Address: PO Box 293,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Nathaniel Boston
Case No: 2016ES1600031
Representative:
Personal
Margaret R Rogers
Address: 204 Murraywood Rd,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Moses Jacobs
Case No: 2016ES1600042
Personal
Representative:
Derek Jacobs
Address: 2203 Blass Drive,
Florence, SC 29505
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Harry Jeffery, Jr
Case No: 2016ES1600036
Personal Representative: Lisa
C Jeffery
Address: 617 Woodside Lane,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Bernice N Blackwell
Case No: 2016ES1600043
Personal
Representative:
Molly B Williams
Address: 317 Holly Drive,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Debra J Harrington
Case No: 2016ES1600048
Representative:
Personal
Raleigh Harrington
Address: 433 Birdsnest Road,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Thomas E Warren
Case No: 2016ES1600044
Personal
Representative:
Nolan S Gainey
Address: 2112 Brown Spring
Church Road, Hartsville, SC
29550
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Cecil T James AKA
Cecil Troy James
Case No: 2016ES1600047
Personal Representative: Kim
J Weatherford AKA Elizabeth
Kimberly James Weatherford
Address: 2321 E Lydia
Highway, Hartsville, SC 29550
Attorney: Michael G Roberts,
Esquire
Charleston, SC 29413
(30c3 leave in thru 2-24-16
SUMMONS
(Foreclosure - Non-Jury)
IN THE COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON
CA # 2015-CP-16-0706
Palmetto First Federal Credit
Union,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Benjamin Ingle Gates,
Defendant.
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVENAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to
answer the Complaint herein,
a copy of which is herewith
served up on you, and to serve
a copy of your Answer to said
Complaint upon the subscriber, at his office at, 201
Graham Street Florence, S.C.,
29502, within thirty (30) days
after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time
aforesaid, Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
s/Ray Coit Yarborough, Jr.
Ray Coit Yarborough, Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff
POB 4198
Florence, S.C. 29502
(843) 676-0580
Florence, South Carolina
September 10, 2015
NOTICE OF
FILING COMPLAINT
IN THE COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS
CA # 2015-CP-16-0706
Union,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Defendant.
TO:
THE
DEFENDANT
NAMED ABOVE: YOU WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the original Summons and
Complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the
office of Clerk of Court for
Darlington County, South
Carolina on September 10,
2015 at 2:41 p.m., the object
and prayer of which is to foreclosure a note and a mortgage
given to Palmetto First Federal
Credit Union.
POB 4198
(843) 676-0580
[email protected]
September 10, 2015
LIS PENDENS
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS
CA # 2015-CP-16-0706
Union,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that an action has been commenced by the Plaintiff above
named against the Defendants
above named for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage
given by Palmetto First Federal
Credit Union to Benjamin
Ingle Gates, dated July 6,
2010, and recorded in the
Office of the Clerk of Court for
Darlington County on July 14,
2010 in Book 1060 at page
2099 at 3:58 p.m.
The description of the premises as contained in said mortgage is as follows:
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land, together with
improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in
Darlington School District 2-2,
County of Darlington, State of
South Carolina and being
shown and designated as Lot
No. 23 on a plat of Town and
Country Subdivision made by
W.R. Banks, R.S., dated March
23, 1963, a copy of which is
filed in the Office of the Clerk
of Court for Darlington County
in Plat Book 40 at Page 231,
whereon same is bounded and
measuring as follows: on the
South by Woodhaven Drive
and measuring thereon for 95
feet; on the West by Lot 22 on
aforesaid plat and measuring
thereon 177 feet; on the North
by portions of Lots No. 5 and 4
on aforesaid plat and measuring thereon for 88.5 feet; and
on the East by Lot No. 24 on
aforesaid plat and measuring
thereon for 177.5 feet. All
measurements and directions
being a little more or less and
as shown on aforesaid plat to
which reference is craved for a
more accurate and complete
description.
This being the same property
conveyed to Benjamin Ingle
Gates by deed of Joe Douglas
Gates recorded on June 8,
2010 in the Office of the Clerk
of Court for Darlington County
in Deed Book 1059 at Page
9073.
TMS#
163-15-01-48
POB 4198
(843) 676-0580
September 10, 2015
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
LEGAL NOTICES
Estate: Dianna N Sturgill
Case No: 2016ES1600054
Representative:
Personal
Stanley Wayne Sturgill
Address: PO Box 2214 1834
Fox Hill Court, Hartsville, SC
29551
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Marion R Coxe
Case No: 2016ES1600056
Representative:
Personal
Richard B Coxe
Florence, SC 29502
Attorney: John Jay James, II
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Beatrice
Keith
Estate:
Bradshaw
Case No: 2016ES1600060
Personal Representative: Keith
Thomas Bradshaw
Address: 248 West Depot
Street, Society Hill, SC 29593
Notice of Application
Notice is hereby given that
Family Dollar Stores of South
Carolina, 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
Store# 7761, 753 South Main
Street, Society Hill, SC 29593.
To object to the issuance of this
permit/license, written protest
must be postmarked no later
than March 4, 2016. For a
protest to be valid, it must be in
writing, and should include
the 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, ABL
Section, P.O. Box 125,
Columbia, SC 29214-0907; or
faxed to: (803) 896-0110.
SUMMONS
Deficiency Judgment Waived
PLEAS DOCKET NO. 15-CP16-00933 (013263-07877)
Wells Fargo Bank, NA ,
Plaintiff, v. Mary W. Coleman;
Defendant(s).
TO
THE
DEFENDANT(S), Mary W.
Coleman: YOU ARE HEREBY
SUMMONED and required to
appear and defend by answering the Complaint in this foreclosure action on property
located at 2005 Meadow
Drive, Hartsville, SC 29550,
being designated in the
County tax records as TMS#
057-00-01-010, of which a
copy is herewith served upon
you, and to serve a copy of
your Answer on the subscribers at their offices, 100
Executive Center Drive, Ste
201, Post Office Box 100200,
Columbia, South Carolina,
29202-3200, within thirty
(30) days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of
such service; except that the
United States of America, if
named, shall have sixty (60)
days to answer after the service hereof, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail
to do so, judgment by default
will be rendered against you
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint. 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 upon you. If you fail
to do so, application for such
appointment will be made by
Plaintiff(s)
herein.
the
NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU
WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that the Summons and
Complaint, of which the foregoing is a copy of the
Summons, were filed with the
Clerk of Court for Darlington
County, South Carolina on
December 16, 2015. NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE THAT pursuant to the
South Carolina Supreme
Court Administrative Order
2011-05-02-01, you may have
a right to Foreclosure
Intervention. To be considered
for any available Foreclosure
Intervention, you may communicate with and otherwise
deal with the Plaintiff through
its law firm, Rogers Townsend
and Thomas, PC. Rogers
Townsend and Thomas, PC
represents the Plaintiff in this
action. Our law firm does not
represent you. Under our ethical rules, we are prohibited
from giving you any legal
advice. You must submit any
requests for Foreclosure
Intervention consideration
within 30 days from the date
you are served with this
Notice. IF YOU FAIL, REFUSE,
OR VOLUNTARILY ELECT
NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN
FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION, THE FORECLOSURE
ACTION MAY PROCEED.
Rogers
Townsend
and
Thomas, PC ATTORNEYS FOR
PLAINTIFF Robert P. Davis
(SC
Bar
#74030),
[email protected]
Andrew W. Montgomery (SC
#79893),
Bar
[email protected] John J. Hearn (SC
Bar
#
6635),
[email protected]
Kevin T. Brown (SC Bar #
064236), [email protected] Jason D. Wyman (SC
#
100271),
Bar
[email protected]
Andrew M. Wilson (SC Bar#
72553), [email protected] 100 Executive Center
Drive, Suite 201 Post Office
100200(29202)
Box
Columbia, SC 29210 (803)
744-4444 Columbia, South
Carolina January 21, 2016 A02/17/2016,
4561821
02/24/2016, 03/02/2016
SUMMONS & NOTICE OF
FILING
COUNTY OF: DARLINGTON
IN THE PROBATE COURT
CASE NO: 2014 ES 16-461
IN THE MATTER OF:
ESTATE
OF
HEYWARD
CHARLES PARKER
(Decedent)
Petitioner(s)
vs.
Jessica Parker, Sean Parker,
Brandon Bacote, and Kistler
Hardee Funeral Home,
Respondent(s)
SUMMONS
TO: THE RESPONDENTS JESSICA PARKER, SEAN PARKER,
BRANDON BACOTE AND
KISTLER HARDEE FUNERAL
HOME:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to
answer the Petition by
Dedicated Community Bank,
as Personal Representative of
the Estate of Heyward Charles
Parker, dated February 3, 2016
to obtain authorization by the
Court for sale of the lot and
dwelling of Heyward Charles
Parker at 1900 Indian Branch
Road in Darlington County,
South Carolina, constituting
his Home at the time of his
death, to pay the loan of
Heyward Charles Parker and
satisfy the mortgage on the
property which secures the
loan, a copy of which Petition
is herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy of your
Answer or Return on Paulling
& James, the attorneys for the
Petitioner
Dedicated
Community Bank, Personal
Representative of the Estate of
Heyward Charles Parker, at
112 Cashua Street, P. O. Box
507,
Darlington,
South
Carolina, 29540 within thirty
(30) days after the service of
this Summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such
service, and if you fail to
Answer the Petition within the
time aforesaid, the Petitioner
will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the
Petition.
Paulling & James, LLP
112 Cashua Street, P.O. Box
507
Darlington, South Carolina
29540
843-393-3881
Attorneys for Petitioner
Personal Representative
of the Estate of Heyward
Charles Parker
February 3, 2016
NOTICE OF FILING
TO: THE RESPONDENTS
ABOVE NAMED:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the Petition in the above entitled action to obtain Court
authorization for sale of the lot
and dwelling of Heyward
Charles Parker at 1900 Indian
Branch Road in Darlington
County, South Carolina, constituting his Home at the time
of his death to pay the loan of
satisfy the mortgage on the
property which secures the
loan, together with the
Summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, were filed in
the Probate Court for
Darlington County at the
County
Darlington
Darlington,
Courthouse,
South Carolina, on February 3,
2016.
NOTICE OF PENDENCY
OF ACTION (LIS PENDENS)
NOTICE is hereby given that
an action has been commenced in the Probate Court
of Darlington County, South
Carolina, upon Petition by
Personal Representative of the
Estate of Heyward Charles
Parker, pursuant to Section 623-1301 et. seq. of the 1976
Code of Laws of South
Carolina, as amended, to
obtain authorization by the
Court for the sale of the lot and
South Carolina, owned by
constituting his Home at the
time of his death, to pay the
loan of Heyward Charles
Parker and satisfy the mortgage upon this property which
secures the loan, which property is described as follows:
All that certain piece, parcel,
or lot of land, together with all
improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the
Indian Branch School District,
Carolina, fronting one hundred five (105) feet on Indian
Branch Road and being
bounded according to plat
made by T. E. Wilson & Sons,
C.E., dated October 31, 1961 as
follows, to wit: on the North by
land now or formerly of J. W.
O’Neal, along which it extends
a distance of 105 feet; on the
East by a ditch separating said
lot from land, now or formerly,
of Troy James, along which it
extends a distance of 438 feet;
on the South by Indian Branch
Road; and on the West by land
now or formerly of J. W.
O’Neal, along which it extends
a distance of 438 feet. All
measurements and directions
being a little more or less than
as shown on the aforesaid plat,
to which reference is craved
for a more complete and accurate description. Said plat is
incorporated herein by reference thereto.
conveyed to Heyward Charles
Parker by Deed of Distribution
from the Estate of Charlotte P.
Oxendine dated July 7, 2007
and recorded in the office of
the Clerk of Court for
Darlington County in Book
1053 at page 7675-7678 and
by QuitClaim Deed of Paula P.
Shay dated February 29, 2008
and recorded in the office of
Darlington County in Book
1052 at page 6411-6413.
Tax ID Number 126-00-02-021
112 Cashua Street, P.O. Box
507
29540
843-393-3881
Attorneys for Petitioner
Personal Representative
of the Estate of Heyward
Charles Parker
February 3, 2016
NOTICE OF HEARING
TO: THE RESPONDENTS
ABOVE NAMED:
Date of Hearing: April 20,
2016
Time: 11 o’clock AM
Place: Darlington County
Probate Court, Room 208,
County
Darlington
Courthouse, Public Square,
PURPOSE OF HEARING
To act upon the Petition by
Dedicated Community Bank
as Personal Representative of
the Estate of Heyward Charles
Parker to sell the lot and
South Carolina, owned by
constituting his Home at the
time of his death, to pay the
loan of Heyward Charles
Parker and satisfy the mortgage on this property which
secures the loan.
112 Cashua Street, P. O. Box
507
29540
843-393-3881
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Dedicated Community Bank
Personal Rep of the Estate of
Heyward Charles Parker
Notice of Sale
C/A No: 2015-CP-16-00349
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of
the Court of Common Pleas for
Carolina, heretofore issued in
the case of Lakeview Loan
Servicing, LLC vs. William H.
Moore aka William Howard
Moore, William Moore, Jr.;
Bani Moore; Pamela Moore;
Teege Moore and Mbahlia
Colson; Adair Young; , I the
undersigned
as
Special
Referee for Darlington County,
will sell on 3/7/2016 at 11:00
AM, at the County Court
House, Darlington County,
South Carolina, to the highest
bidder:
Description
and
Legal
Property Address:
lot of land, with any and all
improvements thereon, situate, lying and being near the
Town of Lydia, County of
Darlington, State of South
Carolina, designated as Lot
No.12 on Plat of proposed subdivision prepared by Lind
Engineering
Co.
dated
September 20, 1971, and
recorded in the Office of the
County in Plat Book 73 at Page
209; said lot being measured
and bounded as follows:
NORTH: By 50 foot unnamed
street for a distance of 250
feet, more or less;
EAST: By Lot No. 11 for a distance of 130 feet, more or less;
SOUTH: By Lot No. 13 for a
distance of 260 feet, more or
less; and,
WEST: By Road S-16-842, for a
distance of 155 feet, more or
less.
conveyed
unto
William
Howard Moore by deed of
Citifinancial
Mortgage
Company,
Inc.
dated
November 17, 2003, and
recorded February 19, 2004 in
the Office of the Clerk of Court
for Darlington County in Deed
Book 1032 at Page 787.
2625 Cherokee Lady Street
TMS# 060-00-01-019
TERMS OF SALE: For cash.
Interest at the rate of Six and
125/1000 (6.125%) to be paid
on balance of bid from date of
sale to date of compliance. The
purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps, and that the successful bidder or bidders, other
than the Plaintiff therein, do,
upon the acceptance of his or
her bid, deposit with the
Special Referee for Darlington
County a certified check or
cash in the amount equal to
five percent (5%) of the
amount of bid on said premises at the sale as evidence of
good faith in bidding, and subject to any resale of said premises under Order of this Court;
and in the event the said purchaser or purchasers fail to
comply with the terms of sale
within Thirty (30) days, the
Special Referee shall forthwith
resell the said property, after
the due notice and advertisement, and shall continue to
sell the same each subsequent
sales day until a purchaser,
who shall comply with the
terms of sale, shall be
obtained, such sales to be
made at the risk of the former
purchaser. Since a personal or
deficiency judgment is waived,
the bidding will not remain
open but compliance with the
bid may be made immediately.
If the Plaintiff or the Plaintiff's
representative does not appear
at the above-described sale,
then the sale of the property
will be null, void, and of no
force and effect. In such event,
the sale will be rescheduled for
the next available sales day.
Plaintiff may waive any of its
rights, including its right to a
deficiency judgment, prior to
sale. Sold subject to taxes and
assessments, existing easements and restrictions of
record.
Eugene P. Warr, Jr.
Special Referee For Darlington
County
__________, 2016
Hutchens Law Firm
P.O. Box 8237
Columbia, SC 29202
803-726-2700
NOTICE OF SALE
PLEAS
CASE NO. 2015-CP-16-0169
U.S. Bank, N.A. as trustee on
of
Manufactured
behalf
Housing Contract Senior/
Subordinate Pass-Through
Certificate Trust 1995-9
Plaintiff,
-vsPeter
H.
Parrish
and
CitiFinancial, Inc.,
Defendant(s)
BY VIRTUE of a judgment
heretofore granted in the case
of U.S. Bank, N.A. as trustee on
behalf
of
Manufactured
Housing
Contract
Senior/Subordinate
PassThrough Certificate Trust
1995-9 vs. Peter H. Parrish and
CitiFinancial, Inc., I, Martin S.
Driggers, Esquire, as Special
Referee for Darlington County,
will sell on March 7, 2016, at
11:00 am, at the Darlington
County Courthouse, One
29532, to the highest bidder:
lot of land lying, being and situate in the County of
Darlington, State of South
Carolina, being known and
designated as Lot 21 as shown
on a plat of Hill Creek
Subdivision made by Lind,
Hicks & Associates dated April
24, 1985 and recorded in the
Office of the Clerk of Court for
Darlington County in Plat
Book 88 at page 105. For a
more complete description reference to said plat is hereby
craved.
This conveyance is subject to
restrictive covenants filed for
record in Deed Book 922 at
page 228 and in Book D-23 at
page 284 in the Office of the
County.
conveyed to Peter H. Parrish by
Deed of T&T Properties, Inc.
dated November 1, 1995 and
County, simultaneously herewith.
TMS #: #: 168-00-02021(Lot) #168-00-02-021001 (Mobile Home)
Physical Address:
1445
Critcher Rd., Florence, SC
29501
Mobile
Home:
1995
VID#
Fleetwood
NCFLS69A&B10805LS12
SUBJECT TO DARLINGTON
COUNTY TAXES
TERMS OF SALE: The successful bidder, other than the
Plaintiff, will deposit with the
Special Referee at conclusion
of the bidding, five (5%) of his
bid, in cash or equivalent, as
evidence of good faith, the
same to be applied to purchase
price in case of compliance,
but to be forfeited and applied
first to costs and then to
Plaintiff's debt in the case of
noncompliance. Should the
last and highest bidder fail or
refuse to make the required
deposit at the time of the bid or
comply with the other terms or
the bid within twenty (20)
days, then the Special Referee
may resell the property on the
same terms and conditions on
some subsequent Sales Day (at
the risk of the former highest
bidder). A personal or deficiency judgment having been
demanded by the Plaintiff, the
sale of the subject property
will remain open for thirty
(30) days pursuant to Section
15-39-720, Code of Laws of
South Carolina, 1976; provided, however, that the Court
recognizes the option reserved
by the Plaintiff to waive such
deficiency judgment prior to
the sale, and notice is given
that the Plaintiff may waive in
writing the deficiency judgment prior to the sale; and that
should the Plaintiff elect to
waive a deficiency judgment,
without notice other than the
announcement at the sale and
notice in writing to the debtor
defendant(s) that a deficiency
judgment has been waived
and that the sale will be final,
open after the date of sale, but
compliance with the bid may
be made immediately.
The successful bidder will be
required to pay interest on the
amount of the bid from the
date of sale to date of compliance with the bid at the rate of
9.50% per annum.
Martin S. Driggers, Esquire
County
Theodore von Keller, Esquire
B. Lindsay Crawford, III,
Esquire
Sara Hutchins
Columbia, South Carolina
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Lisa
Bennett, intends to apply to
South
Carolina
the
the sale and on premises consumption of Beer, Wine and
Liquor at 2125 North 5th St.,
Hartsville, SC 29550-7841. To
object to the issuance of this
than March 11, 2016.
For a protest to be valid, it
must be in writing, and should
include the 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);
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,
ABL SECTION, P.O. Box 125,
29214-0907; or faxed to (803)
896-0110.
(32p3 leave in thru 3-9-16)
Notice is hereby given that
Palmetto Blue Entertainment,
Inc., d/b/a Carolina Nightlife
and Grill, intends to apply to
the
South
Carolina
the sale and on premises consumption of Beer, Wine and
Liquor at 2244 B. Harry Byrd
Highway, Darlington, South
Carolina 29532. To object to
the
issuance
of
this
denied;
applicant);
29214-0907; or faxed to (803)
896-0110.
(32c3 leave in thru 3-9-16)
classifieds
NOON FRIDAY AD DEADLINE
Call 393-3811,fax 393-6811or e-mail
[email protected].
117 Erinvine Court,
843-393-4010
NEW LISTING
2360 Lide Springs Road—Great brick ranch that is "move-in" ready, features 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths - many updates - roof 6 years, heat pump 1 year.
New vinyl on exterior boxing & fascia boards, new insulated windows, new
paint on interior, new gutters, new hot water heater, new screen on back
porch, hardwood floors refinished 1 year ago. Bathroom have new tile
floors& new shower, new tile in laundry and new interior doors. The fireplace has been cleaned & new damper added. The workshop has new garage
door & shed added on rear. All on over 1.5 acres.—$142,500
Charming brick one story on beautiful wooded 1/2 acre lot for sale
by owner! Perfect plan for all
needs! 5 BR, 3.5 bath, 2 family
rooms, LR & DR. Basketball court
and more! (843)393-1288 Shown
by appointment only.
32p4
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Odom’s
Mini Storage
LAND
Shores,.69 AC—$40,000
Lot 3 Dingo Lane—1 Acre—
Lot 1 Wyandot—1.35 Acres—
$11,100
1661 Timmonsville Hwy—1 $50,000
Lot 17 Wyandot-1.07 AcresAcre—$13,900
1667 Timmonsville Hwy—1 $40,000
Acre—$13,900
Wildshall Subdivision-Call for
1669 Timmonsville Hwy—1 info
Acre—$13,900
TBD
Evangeline-.31
AcreLot 65 Nez Perce Drive—1.2 $25,000
Acres—$40,000
Tract A, 52 By-Pass & Rd 409—
201 & 202 Redwood Dr—.42 .70 Acres—$12,000
Acres—$12,000
Tract B, 52 By-Pass & Rd 409—
203 & 204 Redwood Dr—.5 1.38 Acres—$25,000
Acres—$12,000
TBD Smith Avenue—7 Acres—
TBD Timberlake Dr—Palmetto
$325,000
COMMERCIAL
207 Siskron Street—$125,000
200 A Avenue—$145,000
901 Pearl Street—$149,900
103-105
Russell
Street—
142 Cashua Street—$89,000
$95,000
311 Society Hill Rd—$112,000
1241 & 1243 S. Main Street—
300 S. Main Street—$330,000
$225,000
114 Alabama Drive
112 Blue Street
738 N. Main Street
UNDER CONTRACT
1008 N. Main Street
309 Gilchrist Road
203 Spring Street
SOLD
121 Alabama 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
Broker-In-Charge
260-4138
Tommy Bryant
Realtor
615-1795
Notice is hereby given that OM
RAJU LLC, intends to apply to
South
Carolina
the
the sale and off premises consumption of Beer and Wine at
1121 N 5th St., Hartsville, SC
29550. To object to the
of
this
issuance
denied;
applicant);
29214-0907; or faxed to (803)
896-0110.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Vivien B O’Neal
Case
Number:
2016ES1600067
Personal Representative: Jane
Maude Lloyd
Address: 116 Forest Drive,
Lola Early
Realtor - ABR, GRI
616-1499
Ginger Perry
Realtor
307-1428
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Elizabeth Garris Rolfe
Case
Number:
2016ES1600041
Personal
Representative:
William Eric Rolfe
Address: 1804 Golf Course
Road, Hartsville, SC 29550
NOTICE OF SALE
2015-CP-16-200
By virtue of a decree of the
Court of Common Pleas for
Darlington County, heretofore
granted in the case of South
Carolina
State
Housing
Finance and Development
Authority vs. Courtney C.
Graham and SC Housing Corp.
acting through South Carolina
State Housing Finance and
Development
Authority’s
South
Carolina
Homeownership
and
Employment
Lending
Program, I, the undersigned,
will sell on March 14, 2016 at
12:30 p.m. at the County
Courthouse,
Darlington,
South Carolina, to the highest
bidder,
the
following
described property:
lot of land, with the buildings
and improvements thereon,
situate, lying and being in the
County of Darlington, State of
South Carolina, being designated as Lot No. Thirty-Eight
(38) of Larkfield Circle
Subdivision as shown on a plat
prepared for Larry Scott by
Lind, Hicks and Associates
dated January 20, 1997, and
County in Plat Book 167 at
Page 241, and being bounded
and measuring as follows:
Northeast by Lot No. (37) for a
distance of 177.43 feet, more
or
less;
Southeast
by
Farmingdale Road for a dis-
tance of 100.02 feet, more or
less; Southwest by Lot No.
(39) for a distance of 174.20
feet, more or less; and on the
Northwest by property now or
formerly of Cassidy for a distance of 100.72 feet, more or
less.
conveyed to Courtney C.
Graham by deed of Johnny F.
Sanders dated May 28, 2002
and recorded June 10, 2002 in
Book D357 at Page 168.
TMS No.: 057-00-01-049
2014
Property Address:
Farmingdale Dr., Hartsville,
SC 29550
TERMS OF SALE: For cash the
auctioneer will require a
deposit of 5% of the amount of
the bid (in cash or equivalent),
same to be applied on the purchase price only upon compliance with the bid, but in case
of non-compliance within thirty (30) days, same to be forfeited and applied to the costs and
plaintiff's debt and the property re-advertised for sale upon
the same terms. The sale is to
be made subject to any liens
for taxes and any special
assessments of record against
such property; also, subject to
payment by the purchaser of
interest at 6.15% on the balance of the bid from the date of
sale to the date of compliance
with the bid; and for preparation of the deed and deed
stamps; also, subject to any
existing easements or restrictions of record.
No personal or deficiency
judgment being demanded,
The sale will not be held unless
the Plaintiff or its attorney is
present at the sale or has
advised the Special Referee's
office of its bidding instructions.
______________
W. Haigh Porter, Special
Referee
for Darlington County
Warren R. Herndon, Jr.
803-799-9772
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
Darlington County, the Seller,
is seeking quotes to sale to the
Buyer one and thirty-nine
tenths (1.39) acres of land.
The area covered by this sale
consists of one parcel number
146-00-08-016 located on
Industrial Way, Darlington,
SC. All sealed bids are due on
February 26, 2016 by 1:00 pm.
For more information contact
Portia E. Davis, Procurement
Appraisals
Auctions
1177 Wildshall Rd --- 4 bedrooms, 4
1/2 baths, 4,367 sq ft - $460,000
569 Gilchrist Rd-3 bedrooms, 2
baths, formal dining room, home office,
2,134 sq ft, 4 acres of land and inground pool $279,900
110 Virginia Dr -- 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2
baths, 2,765 sq ft -- $199,900
2132 E. Paces Trail --- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1,830 sq ft $194,900
632 Andrews Mill Rd-3 bedrooms, 2
RA CT
NT
baths,
5 acres
of land
DEsqRft,CO
UN1,574
$145,000.00
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--$132,000 Reduced
307 Barfield Rd---PRIVATE Large
Bonus Room upstairs in this 2 bedroom
and 2 bath brick home. Hardwood floors,
12 ft ceilings, plaster walls. Fenced in back
yard with Large inground pool, 3 huge
pecan trees & grapevines. 60+ additional
acres available for purchase. Must see to
appreciated. $149,900
2188 Briarcliff Dr -- 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1,536 sq ft $146,900
220 Belvin St-3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2,215 sq ft-$139,900
313 Lawson Rd--3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,460 sq ft--$139,900
4843 W. Paces Trail-3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1,456 sq ft $139,900
4848 Lullwater Dr--3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1.408 sq ft--$136,900
731 Popular St-3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,248 sq ft--$109,900
417 Eastburn Ct -- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1,021 sq ft -- $79,900 Seller
will pay buyer's closing cost with
an acceptable offer.
2214 Cashua Ferry Rd- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1,109 sq ft $74,900
313 Moses Drive -- 3 bedrooms 1 bath,
1,426 sq ft -- $65,000
3039 Meadowbrook --- 3 bedrooms,
3
CO NT RA CT
DEsqRft $59,500
UN
baths,
1,454
120 Kennedy St- 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
1,049 sq ft $65,000
2048 N. Governor Williams Hwy - 3
RA CT
NT
R CO
UN DE
2 baths,
1,632
sq ft $49,900
bedrooms,
115 & 117 Sparks St-Duplex-Each unit
has 2 bedrooms 1.5 baths $29,900
113 Sparks St-2 bedroom 1 bath home
needs TLC $7,500
LAND AND LOTS
Owner financing available on some lots
800-457-3949
Therapeutic Foster Parents needed in the Pee Dee counties. SC
MENTOR is seeking committed
individuals willing to provide a
safe, nurturing, caring environment for children and teenagers
who have been traumatized,
abused, abandoned, and neglected; 24-hour professional clinical
support, pre-service and ongoing
skill development provided.
Monthly stipend provided; must
meet requirements for foster parent licensure. If interested, please
contact Program Recruiter,
Marsha Jackson at 843-599-0353.
www.sc-mentor.com
Classifieds on 6B
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Daryll L Lee
Case
Number:
2015ES1600275
Personal
Representative:
Kimberlisia Shavonne Lee
Address: 605 2nd Street,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Stacia L Jordan Brown
Case
Number:
2016ES1600063
Personal Representative: Staci
Clarice Burrough
Address: 9410 Trevino Ter.,
Laurel PG, MD 20708
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
100 Exchange St., Darlington
843-393-3231
RESIDENTIAL
APARTMENTS - Available, 2BRs.
Call Timmons and White. 3935411.
17ctfn
SPRINGFIELD APTS.: 1 bedroom units available NOW! Great
location, quiet, beautifully landscaped. Units loaded with modern
conveniences. You’ll love to call
Springfield home! Credit and
background check required. Units
designed for persons with disabilities and/or rental assistance subject to availability. Call (843)
393-7521 for more info. Equal
Housing Opportunity. Managed
by
Partnership
Property
Management, an equal opportunity provider and employer. Apply
today!
31c2
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to
someone who cares. Call The
Addiction Hope & Help Line for a
free assessment. 866-604-6857
Tuesday, March 1, 2016 is the last
day to redeem winning tickets in
the following South Carolina
Education Lottery Instant Game:
(682) GIANT JUMBO BUCKS
APPLYING FOR DISABILITY BENEFITS? Call our nationwide firm
1-800-404-5928. Win or pay nothing (Exp. Incl.) Bill Gordon &
Associates. Member TX/NM Bar,
1420 N Street NW #102,
Washington DC 20005
Xarelto users have you had complications due to internal bleeding
(after January 2012)? If so, you
MAY be due financial compensation. If you don’t have an attorney, CALL Injuryfone today! 1-
www.pamsherrill.net
Real Estate
1009 N. Main St.
Darlington, SC
393-1327 or 393-9071
Answers from 2B
RESIDENTIAL
455 Case Street—3 BR, 2 BA, 408 Twin Oaks Court—3 BR,
1,356 SF—$49,900
2.5 BA, 3611 SF—$299,900
120 James Street—3 BR, 2 BA, 124 Alabama Drive—5 BR, 2.5
1,717 SF—$99,900
BA, 2865 SF—$199,900
116 Greenway Drive—3 BR, 2.5 509 Cashua Ferry Road—4 BR,
BA, 1713 SF—$123,900
2 BA, 1952 SF—$129,000
119 Oak Street—3 BR, 2 BA, 101 Circle Drive—3 BR, 2 BA,
2400 SF—$131,900
1585 SF—$134,900
321 Wyandot Street—3 BR, 2BA, 107 Oakview Drive—3 BR, 2 BA,
3225 SF—$349,900
2250 SF—$184,900
Pam T. Sherrill & Co.
Analyst, at 843-398-4100 ext
1307 or [email protected].
You can download the quote
form for RFQ 02-26-2016 from
the county website www.darcosc.com.
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF
DARLINGTON
COUNTY:
Pursuant to the South Carolina
Eminent Domain Procedure
Act, Section 28-2-70(c), Code
of Laws of South Carolina,
1976, as amended, notice is
hereby given that entry by personnel of the South Carolina
Department of Transportation
(SCDOT) will be made in the
area of the roads described
below for such purposes as
topographic surveys, subsurface exploration, environmental related studies and for the
gathering of any other data
necessary for the planning,
development of location alternatives, design, property
acquisition and construction of
a highway project.
The proposed project includes
safety improvements at the
intersection of US Route 15
(South Marquis Highway) and
Secondary
Road
135
(Railroad Avenue), located 1.5
miles east of Hartsville in
Darlington County. Surveys
will be conducted on the following roads as described:
South Marquis Highway for
approximately 1,500 feet
north and south of the intersection with Railroad Avenue;
and Railroad Avenue for
approximately 1,500 feet to
the east and west of the intersection with South Marquis
Highway.
The purpose of this project is
to implement improvements at
this intersection to prevent or
reduce the number of collisions occurring at this location. More specific information about the project may be
obtained by contacting Emily
Toler, SCDOT Safety Projects
Manager, at 803-737-0529 or
by email at [email protected]
SPECIAL REFEREE
NOTICE OF SALE
2014-CP-16-00257
BY VIRTUE of a decree heretofore granted in the case of:
JPMorgan
Chase
Bank,
National Association vs.
Rebecca J. Jernigan, individually
and
as
Personal
Representative for the Estate
of Helen G. Lyon, Katherine, J.
Coker a/k/a Kathy Coker,
Frank P. Lyon, Jr., David
Addison Lyon, et al., I, the
undersigned Eugene P. Warr,
Jr., Special Referee for
Darlington County, will sell on
00 Mineral Springs Rd--41 acres of land.
Christmas tree farm and 1,000 sq ft of
grapevine trellance. Pond house overlooking
stocked pond with pier and waterfall. Pond
house has full kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, granite countertops, game room and
much more. $349,900.00
Lot J Remount Heights II - cleared with
septic tank - $15,000
Lot D Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .72 acres----$12,000
Lot F Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .70 acres-----$12,000
COMMERCIAL LISTING
110 Blue Street--Commercial building with 600 sq ft and batting cage. Great opportunity to
own your own business. Located directly across from the recreation ball field.
Motivated seller bring all offers $25,000
Sallie St--Commercial block bld with 2,304 sq ft Lots of potential. Building needs some TLC
priced to sell @ $39,900
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 $850,000
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
BIC/Owner/Auctioneer SCAL#3103 - Cell: 339-7505
CASEY RHEUARK
Realtor
843-307-4035
Monday, March 7, 2016 at
11:000 AM, at the County
Courthouse, One Public
Square, Darlington, SC 29540,
to the highest bidder:
ALL THAT CERTAIN piece,
parcel or lot of land, together
with all improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in
Darlington School District 2-2,
Carolina, fronting ninety-three
(93) feet on Woodhaven Drive
and bounded according to a
plat made by J.E. Tucker, Jr.,
Registered Surveyor, dated
November 22, 1974 as follows:
On the Northeast in party by
lot of Ralph E. Baseman and in
party by lot of David D.
Wingate for an aggregate distance of one hundred seventynine and 6/10 (179.6) feet; on
the Southeast by said
Woodhaven Drive; on the
Southwest by lot of Winnie H.
Crowley for a distance of one
hundred seventy-nine and
9/10 (179.9) feet; and on the
Northwest by lot of Cameron
B. Godwin for a distance of
ninety-three (93) feet. For a
more particular description
reference is hereby made to
plat above referred to, a copy
of which is filed in the Office of
Darlington County in Plat
Book 65, at Page 223.
conveyed unto Frank P. Lyon
and Helen G. Lyon by virtue of
a Deed from US Department of
Veterans Affairs dated August
18, 1989 and recorded
September 21, 1989 in Book
982 at Page 677 in the Office of
Carolina. Thereafter, Frank P.
Lyon conveyed all of his interest in this same property unto
Helen G. Lyon by virtue of a
Deed dated November 3, 1989
and recorded November 9,
1989 in Book 984 at Page 213
in the Office of the Clerk of
Court for Darlington County,
South Carolina.
Thereafter, Helen G. Lyon died
on February 17, 2013, leaving
the subject property to her
JESSICA EVANS
Realtor
843-206-4187
heirs and/or devisees, namely
Rebecca J. Jernigan, Katherine
J. Coker a/k/a Kathy Coker,
Frank P. Lyon, Jr. and David
Addison Lyon, as evidenced by
Estate 2013ES1600137.
TMS No. 163-15-01-050
address:
211
Property
Woodhaven Drive, Darlington,
SC 29532
TERMS OF SALE: The successful bidder, other than the
Plaintiff, will deposit with the
Special Referee, at conclusion
of the bidding, five percent
(5%) of said bid is due and
payable immediately upon
closing of the bidding, in cash
or equivalent, as evidence of
good faith, same to be applied
to purchase price in case of
compliance, but to be forfeited
and applied first to costs and
then to Plaintiff's debt in the
case of non-compliance. In the
event of a third party bidder
and that any third party bidder
fails to deliver the required
deposit in certified (immediately collectible) funds with
the Office of the Special
Referee, said deposit being
due and payable immediately
upon closing of the bidding on
the day of sale, the Special
Referee will re-sell the subject
property at the most convenient time thereafter (including
the day of sale) upon notification to counsel for Plaintiff.
Should the last and highest
bidder fail or refuse to comply
with the balance due of the bid
within 30 days, then the
Special Referee may re-sell the
property on the same terms
and conditions on some subsequent Sales Day (at the risk of
the said highest bidder).
No personal or deficiency
judgment being demanded,
Purchaser to pay for documentary stamps on Special
Referee's Deed. The successful
bidder will be required to pay
interest on the balance of the
bid from the date of sale to
date of compliance with the
CHARLES WATSON
Appraiser CR-2868
Cell: 245-3103
bid at the rate of 6.500% per
annum.
The Plaintiff may waive any of
its rights, including its right to
a deficiency judgment, prior to
sale.
The sale shall be subject to
taxes and assessments, existing easements and restrictions
of record.
This sale is subject to all title
matters of record and any
interested party should consider performing an independent
title examination of the subject
property as no warranty is
given.
The sale will not be held unless
either Plaintiff's attorney or
Plaintiff's bidding agent is
present at the sale and either
Plaintiff's attorney or Plaintiff's
bidding agent enters the
authorized bid of Plaintiff for
this captioned matter. In the
alternative, Plaintiff's counsel,
if permitted by the Court, may
advise this Court directly of its
authorized bidding instructions. In the event a sale is
inadvertently held without
Plaintiff's Counsel or Counsel's
bidding agent entering the
authorized bid of Plaintiff for
this specifically captioned matter, the sale shall be null and
void and the property shall be
re-advertised for sale on the
next available sale date.
Neither the Plaintiff nor its
counsel make representations
as to the integrity of the title or
the fair market value of the
property offered for sale. Prior
to bidding you may wish to
review the current state law or
seek the advice of any attorney
licensed in South Carolina.
Eugene P. Warr, Jr.
County
Scott and Corley, P.A.
PAGE 6B | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 2016
American Legion Post #13 recognizes two
Darlington High School volunteers
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
AUCTIONS
ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in
107 S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Your 25-word classified ad
will reach more than 2.3 million
readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at
the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1888-727-7377.
AUTOMOBILES
WANTED - FOREIGN CARS.
AUSTIN HEALEY, TRIUMPH,
JAGUAR, PORSCHE, MG, ASTON
MARTIN, ALFA, OLDS CUTLASS,
MOTORCYCLES, AIRPLANES.
Retired, buying 1930 - 1976 foreign/domestic cars/parts any
condition. Have cash & trailer.
404-234-5954.
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
Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment
Operator Career! We Offer
Training and Certifications
Running Bulldozers, Backhoes
and Excavators. Lifetime Job
Placement. VA Benefits Eligible!
1-866-362-6497
HIGH-TECH CAREER with U.S.
Navy. Elite tech training w/great
pay, benefits, vacation, $ for
school. HS grads ages 17-34. Call
Mon-Fri 800-662-7419
HELP WANTED - DRIVERS
ATTN: CDL Drivers - Avg.
$60k+/yr $2k Sign-On Bonus
Family Company w/ Great Miles
Love your Job and Your Truck
CDL-A Req - (877) 258-8782
drive4melton.com
Now Hiring Class A CDL Drivers! Free Healthcare! Regional & OTR.
Pay starting at 40cpm. 1yr. experience required. Call 864-6492063 or visit Drive4JGR.com.
EOE.
ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS
in 107 S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Your 25-word classified ad
will reach more than 2.3 million
readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at
the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1888-727-7377.
HELP WANTED - SKILLS &
TRADES
PIPEFITTERS and COMBO
WELDERS with tig and stick
experience company in
Georgetown. Local dependable
fulltime Fitters and welders.
Welders must pass coupon test
call 843-546-2416 to schedule.
Fitters can complete applications
at 181 Industrial Dr Georgetown
SC NO PERDIEM
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
AT&T U-Verse Internet starting at
$15/month or TV & Internet
starting at $49/month for 12
months with 1-year agreement.
Call 1-800-618-2630 to learn
more.
Switch to DIRECTV and get a
$100 Gift Card. FREE WholeHome Genie HD/DVR upgrade.
Starting at $19.99/mo. New
Customers Only. Don't settle for
cable. Call Now 1-800-291-6954.
DISH TV 190 channels plus
Highspeed Internet Only
$49.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year
price guarantee & get Netflix
included for 1 year! Call Today 1800-635-0278
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALENEW
Mobile Homes with acreage.
Ready to move in. Seller
Financing (subject to credit
approval). Lots of room for the
price, 3Br 2Ba. No renters. 803454-2433 (DL35711)
SCHOOLS
MEDICAL BILLING SKILLS IN
DEMAND! Become a Medical
Office Assistant! WE CAN TRAIN
YOU! Online training can get you
job ready! HS Diploma/GED &
PC/Internet needed! 1-888-5127118
SERVICES - MISCELLANEOUS
DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT
children $125.00. Includes name
change and property settlement
agreement. SAVE hundreds. Fast
and easy. Call 1-888-733-7165,
24/7
VACATION RENTALS
ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION
PROPERTY FOR RENT OR SALE
to more than 2.3 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, 1888-727-7377.
Oakhaven’s Sweetheart King and Queen
Mrs. Linda Kelly, 2016 Sweet Heart Queen and Mr. John Ross,
2016 Sweetheart King were crowned at the Oakhaven Nursing
Center’s annual Sweet Heart Dance on St. Valentine’s Day.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Savannah Odom and
Stone Godbold were recently recognized by American
Legion Post #13 for their
volunteer efforts at the
Darlington
Veteran’s
Memorial.
Savannah, featured in a
December issue of the News
& Press, was recognized for
adding Christmas Wreaths
to the memorial for the holiday season in remembrance of all veterans.
Savannah is the daughter of
Beth and Parrish Lambert.
Stone was recognized for
his efforts of maintaining
the South Carolina State
Flag since the memorial
was constructed. Stone
purchases and replaces the
flags so a new flag is flying
for Memorial Day and
Veteran’s Day. Any other
time during the year,
should the flag become
faded or tattered, Stone
replaces it. Stone is the son
of Angie and Ken Godbold.
Savannah (9th Grade)
and Stone (10th Grade) are
both students in the Early
Honors
College
at
Darlington High School.
They each play sports, are
active in school clubs and
church youth groups.
Both Savannah and
Stone have many family
members with bricks displayed at the memorial.
The American Legion
Post #13 meets the second
Thursday of each month at
on Harry Byrd Hwy. next to
the South Carolina National
Guard Armory at 6:00 p.m.
Pictured (l-r) – American Legion Post #13 Commander, Grady Weaver
along with Savannah Odom and Stone Godbold.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
3UHVHQWLQJ2XU0HGLFDO6WDII2IÀFHUV:
'HÀQLQJ/HDGHUVKLSWKURXJK
&RPSDVVLRQDQG4XDOLW\&DUH
Abraham Areephanthu, M.D.
Chief of Staff
Terry Hassler, M.D.
Vice Chief of Staff
Thomas Mincheff, M.D.
Secretary-Treasurer
Ken Evans, M.D.
Chair of the
Department of Medicine
Peter Smith, M.D.
Chair of the
Department of Surgery
This hospital is partially owned by physicians.
Mac Chapman, M.D.
Chair of the
Peer Review/Credentials Committee
Jacob Enterkin, M.D.
Chair of the
Procedural Committee
Steve Nathanson, M.D.
Chair of
Emergency Medicine
Leroy Robinson, M.D.
Chair of the Perinatal Morbidity
and Mortality Review Committee
Jimmy Bell, M.D.
Member-at-Large
Michael Harless, M.D.
Member-at-Large

Meth lab bust in Hartsville

Transcription

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