1 - News and Press

Transcription

1 - News and Press

ROSENWALD B1
2A OPINION
4A OBITUARIES
5A BOOKINGS
7A SPORTS
2B PUZZLES
News&Press
TWO SECTIONS • 16 PAGES
MARCH 25, 2015
ESTABLISHED 1874
7B CLASSIFIEDS
QUOTE
‘All that is necessary for the
triumph of evil is that good
men do nothing.’
EDMUND BURKE
50¢
Vol. 141, No. 11
Darlington, S.C.
W W W. N E W S A N D P R E S S O N L I N E . C O M
Daejah Hough:
a young teen’s life
ends too soon
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
[email protected]
Good News is coming to Darlington County!
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
[email protected]
We are excited to share the
Good News of Darlington
County here at the News and
Press! Our new website is set
to launch on May 1st, and
will include enhanced news
coverage and photographs
not found in the print edition, opportunities to interact
and share news and comments via monitored social
media, and the entire paper
in a PDF version.
“We are recognized as a
newspaper of excellence in
the South Carolina Press
Association (SCPA),” said
publisher Morrey Thomas,
who recently ended his year
as the SCPA President. “We
have a distinct responsibility
“We are recognized as a newspaper of excellence in
the South Carolina Press Association (SCPA). We
have a distinct responsibility to our readers to be
‘government watch dogs’ in a sense. The very
presence of the press alone holds elected officials
accountable – if readers cannot attend meetings
themselves, we will report for them.”
Morrey Thomas
Publisher, News and Press
to our readers to be ‘government watch dogs’ in a sense.
The very presence of the
press alone holds elected officials accountable – if readers
cannot attend meetings
themselves, we will report for
them.”
It has long been the tradition for the News and Press to
report as the eyes and ears of
the community at each municipal meeting in the county,
including Darlington County
Council, Darlington County
Board of Education, Town of
Lamar, Town of Society Hill,
City of Darlington and City of
Hartsville.
There may be a time in the
future
when
everyone
receives his or her newspaper
in a digital fashion, and we
recognize that. In the meantime, we realize that we serve
a variety of readers who still
enjoy the feel of paper, and
the ability to clip out a story or
photo to place in a scrapbook
or on their refrigerator. This is
something that is uniquely
personal to small communities like ours here in
Darlington County.
We want to make the experience of sharing the good
news in our area accessible in
as many ways as we can. We
are a small staff that cares
deeply about our readers as
fellow residents and friends,
not numbers on a Nielsen rating poll by corporations that
don’t know a thing about
sweet tea and boiled peanuts.
GOOD NEWS ON 3A
Duke Energy thanks
Darlington Raceway for
support during ice storm
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
[email protected]
The Darlington Raceway
signed an agreement with
Duke Energy at the first of the
year to be a staging location in
the event of a widespread
power outage; ironically, a
short time later, the location
was used for the over 200
trucks needed to restore power
to the surrounding area during
the ice storm in mid February.
“We hope we never have to
use the track again,” said Buz
Moore of Duke Energy. “But it
worked out very well.”
Darlington Raceway entered
an agreement with Duke
Energy to be a location in the
event of a widespread power
outage, such as a hurricane,
tornado, or ice storm.
“This is a great central location, not only for Hartsville and
Florence, but the whole Pee
Dee,” said Moore. “We had
folks from Cheraw come inabout 200 trucks. We set up a
big tent, and had heat, coolers,
food, and a portable kitchenplus, room for all the materials,
poles, and trucks.”
“I’m glad you got to use it,”
said track President Chip Wile.
“It was good we signed that
deal so you could use it as fast
Children's Trust of South Carolina
launches Child Abuse Prevention Month
As the statewide leader
focused on preventing child
abuse, neglect and unintentional injury, Children's Trust
announces April as Child Abuse
Prevention Month in South
Carolina.
The City of Hartsville is
going to “plant” 100 pinwheels,
according to Casey Copeland,
and plans to proclaim the city a
“Pinwheel City” at the April
City Council meeting.
Children's Trust is home to
the state affiliate of Prevent
Child Abuse America and is
proud to be a leader in the
national campaign, "Pinwheels
for Prevention." With the many
pinwheel gardens planned
across South Carolina, more
pinwheels are scheduled for
distribution in South Carolina
than in any other state.
The pinwheel represents the
happy, healthy, carefree childhood that every child deserves
and the vision and commit-
ment to give them the opportunity to thrive in a nurturing
environment. In a show of support, organizations throughout
South Carolina will display pinwheel gardens during April.
"Child Abuse Prevention
Month is our opportunity to
raise the visibility and advance
the conversation on how to
keep our children safe from
abuse and free from neglect,"
said Sue Williams, chief executive officer for Children's Trust.
"It takes all of us working
together. When families are
strong and communities support those who need help, the
likelihood of abuse and neglects declines."
Board of Directors' Chair
Kim Wellman adds, "Children's
Trust works region-by-region,
training child-serving professionals; supporting evidencebased family-strengthening
programs; communicating how
to prevent child abuse, neglect
and unintentional injuries and
advocating for the youngest
among us. We invite everyone
to participate with us this Child
Abuse Prevention Month."
CHILD ON 3A
Darlington Raceway track President Chip Wile (center) was presented a plaque by Duke Energy’s Land Representative Buz Moore
and Government and Community Relations Manager Mindy
Taylor in appreciation for the raceway’s support of their ice storm
restoration effort in February.
PHOTO BY JANA E. PYE
as you needed to.”
The ice storm occurred
when Wile was in Florida for
the NASCAR Daytona Race.
“When you bring in that
many resources you have got
to have a lot of land,” said
Mindy Taylor, Government
and Community Relations
Manager. ”The track is such a
great community partner and
allowed us to stage them
here, and we appreciate their
support.”
Daejah
Hough
was
described as “delightful” and
“full of joy”, terms to describe a
15 year old freshman at
Darlington High School with
her life ahead of her, words to
be perhaps written in her yearbook by friends, or comments
from teachers.
Sadly, those phrases were
used in her obituary.
The teen died tragically,
crossing a four-lane highway
early on Tuesday, March 17,
with two of her brothers in tow.
The children were ready for
school- she to the high school,
and her younger brothers to
Pate Elementary.
Word spread quickly in
Darlington, as the coroner’s
report released the name of the
Daejah Hough
girl, and that she had been
struck crossing Highway 52,
just after 6:00 a.m. at the intersection of Syracuse Street.
HOUGH ON 3A
County nixes fee
to fix roads
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
[email protected]
brought in a total of $2.43
million in annual revenue, an
increase of $780,000 per year.
When second reading for
By a large majority,
this
ordinance came up for a
Darlington County Council
voted at their March 16 vote, council voted against the
against an ordinance that fee hike by a margin of 7 to 1,
would have raised annual with only Mozella “Pennie”
road tax fees paid by vehicle Nicholson in favor.
“I
would
owners.
like
to
look
at
“I
would
like
to
look
at
The
ordir
e
d
u
c
i
n
g
nance, No. 15- reducing expenditures
e
x
p
e
n
d
i
t
u
r
e
s
06, would have
before we start
increased the before we start
collecting
road mainte- collecting more tax
more tax dolnance fee from
lars, and fees
$30 per vehicle dollars, and fees are
are
tax dolto $44.25 per tax dollars.”
said
lars,”
vehicle. Former
Le Flowers, council meminterim county
Council Member ber Le Flowers
administrator
before
his
T o m m y
“nay”
vote.
Edwards proposed the fee
Flowers added that repeathike at council’s Feb. 11 budget work session as a way to ed state cuts of the Local
adequately fund the Roads Government Fund are putting
and Bridges Department for pressure on counties and
equipment purchases and municipalities to raise taxes
and fees, sometimes to cover
contingency funds.
Without this fee increase, maintenance expenses for
council will need to reduce roads the state forcibly “gives”
projected expenditure in the to counties.
Council voted in favor of
Roads and Bridges budget for
two
ordinances up for third
fiscal year 2015/16 by
and
final
readings.
$780,000. The road maintenance fee increase would have
COUNTY ON 3A
Hotel and restaurant group discusses Sunday liquor sales
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
[email protected]
The Darlington County
Hospitality Association held its
first meeting March 17 at the
Greater Hartsville Chamber of
Commerce, and representatives from four local hotels and
one prospective restaurant
traded ideas for ways to
increase business in the county’s hospitality industry.
Jessica Cohen, Darlington
County Tourism director,
opened the meeting with a
demonstration of a local
tourism app currently under
development. Cohen said the
app would serve as a flexible,
portable, and always up-todate visitor’s guide with listings
of restaurants, accommodations, and activities, all tied
into GPS for the traveler’s convenience.
Cohen said the app would
also help keep local businesses
in the loop for potential surges
in customer volume, like when
a pageant ends at 9 pm and the
town is suddenly flooded with
teen beauty queens and their
families looking for someplace
to have a late dinner.
“If you don’t know there’s an
influx of people coming into
town, you can’t adjust and you
can’t make money,” said Cohen.
Cohen also brought up a
shared interest among restaurateurs, namely the legalization
of Sunday alcohol sales in bars
and eateries, currently prohibited under South Carolina’s Blue
Laws.
Though attendance at this
first meeting was sparse, one
hotelier - Kanti Patel, general
manager of the Fairfield Inn –
pointed out that even a small
group working as a team could
exert influence on Blue Law
legislation, especially if the hospitality council ties in with larger advocacy groups.
“A Darlington County Hotel
and Restaurant Association
could combine with the state
Hospitality Association, which
will tie in with the American
Hotel
and
Lodging
Association,” said Patel, noting
that AH&LA is a powerful
accommodations and hospitality lobbying organization.
Quinetta Buterbaugh, president of the Greater Hartsville
Chamber of Commerce, wondered if those groups would
come and lobby on the association’s behalf if it wanted to pur-
Darlington County Tourism director Jessica Cohen demonstrates a
forthcoming app that will help visitors and local businesses stay connected.
.
PHOTO BY SAMANTHA LYLES.
sue a Sunday alcohol sales initiative, and Patel confirmed
that they would.
Both Patel and Buterbaugh
agreed that the wisest course of
action would be to pursue legal-
ization at the municipal level
first, taking the issue to City
Councils rather than trying for
a countywide change.
HOTEL ON 3A
The Pee Dee’s Oldest
Independently
Owned Newspaper
opinion
Word of the Week
seething: intensely hot; boiling
Merriam-Webster.com
MARCH 25, 2015 | PAGE 2A
the NeWs ANd press, dArliNGtoN, s.C.
WWW.NEWSANDPRESSONLINE.COM
op-ed
About Reminiscing
By Bill shepard
I think that most old men, women and even children like to
reminisce about their yesterdays. Since I fall into one of the above
categories, I shall continue on. The big problem about reminiscing
is that too often, some of us repeat the same stories over and over
again! I have a book before me, written by a long time friend. The
front cover of the book is very attractive and shows two little boys
talking to each other. One of the boys says to the other, “Have I
told this one before?” The other boy answers, “Yes, twice!” I wonder if my friend was trying to tell me something when he sent the
book.
I have learned that most folk are kind and will listen (and
read) patiently as old folks ramble on with their memories. They
even pretend they are hearing for the first time! So, here I go
again with a story I like to tell about reminiscing!
It happened more than fifty years ago, when I was a student at
Lander College, now a University, in Greenwood, South Carolina.
Dr. Charles Manse taught Physics at the college and I was a student in his class. The old professor had come out of comfortable
retirement to fill a vacancy at the school.
Yes, the old professor liked to reminisce about the days of his
childhood that were spent along the Hudson River in New York.
One of his favorite stories was about helping his father to build
icehouses along the river in the wintertime. He would tell, in
detail, how his father would cut block of ice from the frozen river
and stack them according to the design he had in his mind. Often
while listening, my mind would escape the classroom and I would
find myself wading and splashing along Swift Creek in
Darlington. I enjoyed his stories much more than I enjoyed the
Physics that he taught. One student who sat near me would sometimes speak out and say, “I remember that!” I thought he was
rude and I would say to him, “Be quiet and let him tell his story!”
The problem came at the end of the semester and it was examination time! I recall sitting and staring at the blackboard and
pondering as to how to solve the problems the old professor had
placed on the board. At that time, my friend sitting by me leaned
over and whispered, “Draw an icehouse on your paper.” I could
have done that more easily than trying to solve the problems on
the test! I was tempted, but refused and I’m glad I did. I made a
passing grade and moved on. The memories have followed for all
of the years since.
Often when I am visiting in Darlington, I drop by to see my old
friend, Harold Timmons. Harold and I go back a long way in time.
Harold often says it is farther back than he can remember! Harold
was just a little boy when his father operated a small store on
Phillip Street in Darlington. Harold had two older brothers,
Monroe and Clarence, and we helped his Dad at the store. Harold
would visit with his Mother at various times. Harold’s father was
one of the most influential men in my young life. My visit with
Harold is always punctuated with stories out of that long time
ago. Harold will listen as I carry him back in time and often will
break into my story with…”Bill, how do you remember that?”
My wife, sister, daughter and her husband are usually present
and will sit quietly listening and pretending they are hearing the
stories for the first time! They are kind and so are you! Have you
read this one before? I can hear someone saying, “Yes, twice!”
Mr. Shepard is a native of Darlington, S.C., and a current resident of Piedmont, S.C. Signed copies of Mr. Shepard’s books “Mill
Town Boy” and “Bruised” are available for purchase at the News
and Press office. He has been sharing his tales of growing up in
Darlington for decades, and we are delighted to share them each
week.
letters to the editor
Councilwoman
feels disrespected
share it here.
Interim Darlington
County Administrator
Tommy Edwards asked each
member of the Darlington
County Council to prepare
their vision and plan to move
the county forward.
I prepared mine on
February 12, 2015, and went
through the proper channels
to receive time on the agenda to share it with council, as
I hoped we would all do.
When I received my agenda for the March meeting, I
asked why my name was not
placed on the agenda. I was
told that the Chair, Bobby
Hudson, had said to remove
it, and for me to read it during the Council member’s
input.
I did not feel that was
enough time to share, and I
requested my time to be
added.
When I stood up to speak,
I feel several members of the
council disrespected me.
They got up to take a break,
rather than hear what I had
prepared.
This is not the first time
they have done this.
We teach our children not
to bully others, yet how can
they learn from us when
they see adults bully one
another?
In my many years on
council, we say we are going
to work together. We say we
are going to prepare a plan,
a vision, yet we never do.
When Edwards asked us
to prepare one, I was elated.
I thought, finally, we will
work on a plan together!
I fear that I was the only
one to do so.
Since I was not allowed
time to share during council
meeting, despite requesting
it in the proper way, I will
A plan is Needed to
Move Forward
Submitted by Wilhelmina
P. Johnson February 12, 2015
I. County Council is
Responsible for
Governing the County
A. Members of the County
Council are part of a leadership team that is responsible
for guiding the county’s
growth, development, health
and safety
II. Providing Policy
Leadership
A.
Vision: Darlington
County Council will grow and
improve Darlington County
for future generations by
focusing and working on the
problems as a team.
Mission: The mission
B.
of Darlington Council is to
work with all the stakeholders
as a team to render positive
policies and actions to build
the growth of rural
Darlington County.
C.
Values: Darlington
County Council will work
together as a team in providing services for positive
growth for all people in the
county. Negative values by
Darlington County Council
will not be tolerated. All
stakeholders deserve the best
for a positive quality of life.
III. Goals for Moving
Forward
A.
Darlington County
will use every financial mean
for moving the county forward. Grants and loans totaling five million dollars or
more must be available for
budget year 2015/2016.
B.
The hiring of employees must represent the population being served. The types
of jobs must be taken into
consideration.
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
Developing a wage
C.
form for employment and promotion will be available as
soon as possible.
D.
County Council is
made up of eight members,
and should be controlled by
eight members.
E.
The 2009-2010
Darlington County Final
Budget is suggested for 20152016 county form. This budget booklet includes all the
ordinance types we have been
trying to do.
IV. Working Together
as a Team
Darlington County has a
wonderful appointed and
elected staff. County Council
will allow them to do their
jobs. Together, we are going
to grow Darlington County.
2015-2016 Budget Year:
Correcting all Negative
Actions
V. Objectives
A.
Private roads will be
repaired in the various
Council districts.
B. The South Darlington
Watershed Project – 25 years
– will not be going away. A
project for Darlington County.
C. Recreation will be a
part of each Council district.
Other learning experiences
for children and adults should
be available.
D. Economic
Development is more than
building roads. Tourism and
other projects are needed.
E.
The Prison Farm is a
valuable project available to
Darlington County. This project should be used to the
limit.
F.
Transportation:
$7,000 will be budgeted for
Pee Dee Regional
Transportation Authority- a
major goal for Economic
Development.
G.
Reduction in crime
rates by promoting jobs. All
agencies and organizations
working together.
H.
Learning is a continuous process. Improving the
county for stakeholders will
be done by the eight Council
members and County
Administrator.
Special note: The Council
Administration is an appointed official – employed by
County Council. County
Council and the County
Administrator will work as a
team to arrive at a vision, mission and goals for a successful
county program.
The County Administrator
will be evaluated at the end of
six months by Darlington
County Council.
Wilhelmina P. Johnson
Council Council Member
In-state subscriptions: One year $26
Out-of-state subscriptions: One year $36.
Sorry, but we cannot give refunds for canceled subscriptions.
An opportunity
to save a life
PRESS RELEASE AND EVENT SUBMISSIONS
In the 1960’s when Ralph
Nader published “Unsafe at
Any Speed,” he was labeled
everything from a lunatic to a
communist to someone who
wanted to ruin the automobile industry. History shows
that his activism not only
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.
helped save millions of lives
on American highways, but he
also demonstrated that the
ideas that safety “costs” or
that the government can’t legislate safe practices was both
overwhelmingly debunked.
While banning the use of
golf carts on public streets,
roads and highways in
Darlington City and
Darlington County will not
result in the saving of millions
of lives –what if banning their
use saved ONE life? What if
that one life was your best
friend, spouse, sibling or
worst of all – child?
What I am proposing is a
very common sense, straightforward, total ban on voluntary, unnecessary recreational
activity that takes place
throughout Darlington City
and County on an almost
daily basis. As an engineer
and former employee in the
automobile and truck industry, I can say with certainty
that it is only a matter of time
before someone is tragically
killed in a golf cart accident
on our streets. When this
event occurs (and it will), the
wailing and gnashing of teeth
will be deafening, but lost in
all of the ensuing hoopla will
be the fact that this terrible
event could have easily been
avoided.
Unlike trucks, cars, motorcycles and even mopeds, golf
carts typically do not have
lights, brake lights, turn signals or horns. In addition,
their average rate of travel is
far slower than all other
modes of transportation on
our roads.
Even compared to pedestrians or bicycles, the golf cart is
many times wider and far less
maneuverable, making it
without question the most
dangerous object on the
street.
We are NOT a gated community with 10 mile per hour
speed limits.
We are NOT located at or
near a resort where both
locals and visitors are primed
to watch out for golf cart traffic.
We ARE a very busy, vehicular traffic orientated locale
that does not need the additional congestion and public
safety nuisance that golf carts
bring.
Now, I know that many
who read this piece own and
operate golf carts, and in fact,
I believe some of our popular
city officials are often seen
driving around town on
theirs. This article is not written as a personal vendetta
against them, or to highlight
some negative aspect of the
City of Darlington or
Darlington County. This piece
has been written as a PLEA to
the County Council, City
Council, local law enforcement and the press to do their
jobs and make the courageous
choices that will result in the
saving of a life, a life that we
may never know was saved,
but a life that is important
and precious none-the-less.
George E. Knapp
Darlington, S.C.
NEWS AND PRESS | DARLINGTON, S.C.
Turn 3
Theater
returns
Due to its success last summer, Darlington Raceway is
bringing back its family fun Turn
3 Theater Presented by Raceway
Ford Chevrolet.
This year’s FREE movie lineup will feature Warner Bros. The
Lego Movie on Friday, April 24
and Columbia Pictures Cloudy
with a Chance of Meatballs 2 on
Friday, May 15. The events will
take place in the track’s hospitality village.
The track is also adding a free
date night movie on Friday, June
19, with the showing of
Paramount Pictures’ famed 1978
motion picture Grease.
“We had two movie nights
last year that were both well
received by our local community, so we felt it was important to
offer these free events again in
2015,” Darlington Raceway
President Chip Wile said. “We
changed it up a little bit this year
by adding a date night movie in
June so people of all ages can
come and enjoy Darlington
Raceway.
We
appreciate
Raceway Ford Chevrolet and the
City of Hartsville for partnering
with us again to make these
movie nights successful.”
County
Continued from 1A
No. 15-03 approves an
administrative fee increase on
delinquent taxes owed on real
estate and mobile homes.
Currently, those fees are $10
for properties delinquent as of
March 17 (covering postage
and processing), $20 as of July
1 (for postage and research)
and $20 for those delinquent as
of Sept. 1 (covering the cost of
posting these delinquencies in
local newspapers). These fees
would be raised to $20, $40,
and $60, respectively. These
fees have not increased since
2005.
The ordinance extract states
that in the current fiscal year,
the Tax Collector’s Office spent
$56,218 to mail notices, and
$15,025 for advertising delinquent real for an estimated
Good News
Continued from 1A
In order to fund the new
changes, a modest rate
increase will coincide with the
launch of the website. It has
been nearly fifteen years since
the last price increase, when
the single copy rate rose from
25 cents to 50 cents. The annual subscription rate has been
the exact price of single copy
purchasing the paper each
week, with a rate of $26 per
year. The out of state fee is a bit
more for postage rates, at a fee
of $36 per year.
The price increase is necessary to remain current; according to Thomas, “We cannot
continue to give the good news
of Darlington County without a
source of revenue. We’ve been
holding out on an increase, but
we will honor our readers to
keep it affordable.”
The price increase will
include a special savings for
subscribers, free added value
E-subscription access– and a
“beat the rate increase” period
of time ending July 31.
Beginning with the date of
the website launch on May 1,
the single copy price at racks
and newsstands will increase
from 50 cents to 75 cents;
annually that fee would total
$39, but Thomas said that it
was important for him to give
4,500 parcels. By increasing
these fees, the Tax Collector’s
office could generate about
$225,000 to offset postage and
advertising expenses.
No. 15-04 transfers the
Roads and Bridges Department
and road maintenance fees to a
newly established enterprise
fund, keeping those monies
from mingling with the county’s general fund.
Up for first reading with no
vote required, Ordinance 15-09
would allow the county administrator to approve interfund
transfers of up to $5,000
(excluding personnel line
items) between departmental
activities.
Also up for first reading,
Ordinance 15-10, which would
establish a $10 countywide
business registration fee.
During citizen’s comments earlier in the meeting, Quinetta
Buterbaugh of the Greater
WEDNESDAY MARCH 25, 2015 | PAGE 3A
subscribers a substantial savings over single copy prices.
The new rate will be only
$30 in state, and $40 out of
state, with free access to the
new website, giving the subscriber the added bonus value
of the $20 E-subscriber rate.
To thank our faithful readers, Thomas decided to offer a
special for new subscribers,
and existing subscribers to
renew in their current billing
cycle; from today until July
31st, the rate will remain at
$26 per year in state, and $36
out of state. The savings will be
56% value, based on:
$39 single copy cost plus
the $20 E-edition value for all
access website totaling $59.
After July 31st, rates will
change to $30 in state, $40 out
of state.
What we need from current subscribers:
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Hartsville
Chamber
of
Commerce asked some questions about this fee on behalf of
her membership. She said
some of them had wondered
what benefit businesses in
municipalities would receive by
paying this fee, since most of
their civil services (fire, water,
police) are already handled by
their cities.
“Would it be more logical to
tax only businesses operating
in the unincorporated portions
of the county as municipalities
already charge fees to operate?” Buterbaugh asked.
Buterbaugh also requested
details on two suggested uses
for fee proceeds put forward by
county administrator Terence
Arrington, namely the establishment of new economic
development activities and
micro business loans. Since neither of these use suggestions is
written into the ordinance,
Child
Hotel
Pinwheels for Prevention
events and pinwheel displays
are planned around the state
from Greenville to Charleston
and Hartsville to Monks
Corner to celebrate the prevention successes of childserving organizations and to
spur collective action around
the issue of child abuse prevention.
Children's Trust encourages everyone to participate
in Pinwheels for Prevention
by uploading a photo to their
favorite social media outlet
using #iSpyPinwheels and
tagging Children's Trust.
Participants can take a photo
of pinwheels in their yard, at
local a business or anywhere
in between. Three winners
will be chosen from the
All present seemed to agree
that being unable to offer a
mixed drink or beer on Sundays
had caused consternation
among guests and customers,
and many of those visitors took
their business to Florence as a
result.
“Sunday there is nothing
open for them, and we are losing income from year to year,”
said Patel.
Though Buterbaugh noted
that the Hartsville Chamber of
Commerce could not officially
take a pro or con position on
the issue, she suggested that if
the association is serious about
pursuing Sunday sales, it needs
to get the issue on the
November voting slate as a
public referendum, or the matter will be tabled for another
Continued from 1A
Continued from 1A
entries, and more information can be found online.
April 10 has been designated as Wear Blue day. People
are encouraged to wear blue
in a show of solidarity. South
Carolina joins at least eight
other states in Wear Blue Day.
Pinwheels are available for
purchase. Individuals and
organizations are encouraged
to use the pinwheel to participate in this important awareness activity.
To order pinwheels, contact:
803-774-4039,
scChildren.org/CAPMonth.
phone number of the subscriber
to: [email protected] You may also call Judy
at our office at 843-393-6811,
or stop by the office weekdays
between the hours of 9 – 5:00
p.m. on 117 S. Main Street.
What to expect on May
1st:
Our new website will be live,
at www.NewsAndPress.net and
will be visible on all devices
including desktop computers,
laptops, tablets and smart
phones. Subscribers will be provided with a password to sign in
to see the entire website.
(Reminder: don’t forget to send
us your email address!)
New advertising opportunities:
We will have unique and
exciting advertising opportunities that will allow readers to
click directly to the website of
the advertiser. As we have seen
in our social media presence on
our Facebook page, we have an
impressive number of readers
and we feel that will transfer
and grow even larger with the
new website, creating a landing
page for advertisers to be seen
by a large number of readers in
Darlington County. Contact
Charlotte Berger at 393-3811
for more information.
We are Darlington County,
and so proud to share your good
news. Please join us on this new
and exciting E- adventure!
Buterbaugh wondered who
would administer such a loan
program.
“With the county’s financial
situation, wouldn’t it be better
for small businesses to borrow
from the SBA or the USDA
rather than from the county?
What if the county is unable to
collect on the loans, causing
further detriment to the county’s finances?” she asked, with
a final reminder that such a fee
would carry administrative
costs that would further eat
into any produced revenues.
When 15-10 came up for
reading, vice chair Robbin
Brock suggested he would like
to hear more from the
Chambers of Commerce of
Hartsville and Darlington
before voting on the matter.
Second reading and first vote
for this ordinance will take
place at council’s April 6 meeting.
year.
Cohen floated the idea of a
Darlington County Restaurant
Week where local eateries
stage special promotions, try
new menu items, and experiment with ways to drum up
business.
Patel added a proposal for
an ethnic-themed event, an
“international festival” with
cultural events and cuisines
from various countries.
Also in attendance at this
meeting were reps from
Hampton Inn, Landmark Inn,
Mantissa Hotel, and Sweet
Jane’s
restaurant,
which
should open this summer on
the Darlington Public Square.
Hospitality Association will
meet again April 1 at 8 a.m. at
the Fairfield Inn in Hartsville.
Breakfast will be served, and
representatives of all local
restaurants and hotels are
invited to attend.
Hough
Continued from 1A
The tales spread on social media rapidly, as information was
released. She was struck not once, but twice; by a freightliner
truck, then a Chrysler minivan. Photos streamed on social media
of the truck with the “pipe” torn across the top where the driver
tried desperately to brake in time. The child suffered from a
form of cerebral palsy that did not allow her young legs to run as
fast as her brothers.
The Darlington County School District released a statement
that the investigation is ongoing, and that bus routes are set up
so that no child ever has to cross a four-lane highway to get to a
bus stop.
Additional counselors were sent to the high school, and to the
elementary school to assist grieving children, who were horrified by the news.
S.C. Highway Patrol issued a statement that the drivers
would not be charged since the children had been crossing illegally, as there is no crosswalk at that area.
Parents hugged their children a little tighter.
Television reports show the grieving driver of the minivan
that struck the child as she lay in the road from the first impact.
His grief was palpable.
Students wore red, Daejah’s favorite color, at Darlington High
School on Friday, and her funeral was held at the Falcon’s campus on Sunday, and burial held in Sandy Bluff Cemetery.
As listed in her obituary, she was born in Darlington County
a daughter of Shemeka Hough Kirkland and the late Dwight
Jackson. She was a member of Redeemed Cathedral Baptist
Church. Survivors include: her mother and step- father,
Shemeka Hough Kirkland and Kenneth Kirkland; four sisters,
Ajarelle, Daeyonna, Ke'Ziah and Ken'zayah; five brothers,
Davion, Tyquaz, Kemorey, Denton and Deomdese; maternal
grandmother, Mary Nell Hough; maternal great grandfather,
Leon Bacote; paternal grandmother, Barbara Jackson, paternal
grandfather, Lynwood Gregg; and a host of other relatives and
friends.
And still, the community wonders; how this could have been
prevented?
The incident remains under investigation.
Citizen Diane DeLucia asked
council for help dealing with a
troublesome neighbor on
South Mary Street just outside
Hartsville. DeLucia said she
and several neighbors have
repeatedly asked for assistance
from the county’s codes
enforcement office in dealing
with this neighbor who, she
said, has committed multiple
codes infractions since he
moved there in November of
2014, including dumping used
motor oil into a hole dug in his
yard.
“Why are we not enforcing
the law? Why do I have to beg
you each and every month for
assistance?” asked DeLucia,
noting that the neighbor is a
“middle-aged Caucasian gentleman” with an “air of privilege,” who has yet to be held to
account for committing multiple code infractions in this
mixed-race neighborhood.
“I have wonderful African
Americans in my community,
wonderful citizens who keep
nice lawns, and they are upset,”
said DeLucia.
Arrington said he has conferred with codes enforcement
director Randy Evans and planning director Doug Reimold
and discussed how the county
might deal with this situation,
but Arrington said more time
was needed before he would
publicly discuss any potential
course of action.
Darlington County Council’s
April 6 meeting will begin at 6
pm at the Courthouse Annex at
1625 Harry Byrd Hwy in
Darlington. This meeting is
open to the public.
Public Notice
The City of Darlington will hold a public meeting
in the Darlington City courtroom at 11:00 a.m. on
April 7, 2015. The purpose of the meeting is to
give an opportunity to become acquainted with a
proposed rural development project consisting of
the purchase of two new police vehicles. Citizens
will have the opportunity to comment on such items
as economic and environmental impact, service
area and alternatives to the project.
For additional information please contact Danny
Watson, City Police Chief at 843-398-4026.
Showboat Grill
Spring Bash
featuring
DJ Jimmy I. Capers
AKA The Black Ghost
March 28, 2015
7 p.m. til 10 p.m.
Come, just lean back and enjoy an evening
of relaxation, great food and entertainment!
Affordable menu prices!
113 Bacote St., Darlington / 843-968-9461
THE NEWS & PRESS AD DEADLINE
Showboat Grill
NOON FRIDAY
TO PLACE AN AD, CALL (843) 393-3811.
QUOTE
Out of the depths I cry to you, Lord;
Lord, hear my voice.
psalm 130: 1-2
obituaries
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MARCH 25, 2015 | PAGE 4A
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“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
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V. A. Paper Work & Insurance Claims
229 W. Broad St., Darlington
217 W. Main St., Lamar
393-2824
326-5890
Rubye Van
Beverhoudt
Memorial services for Mrs.
Rubye K. Johnson Van
Beverhoudt of Darlington was
conducted at
11:00 a.m. on
T h u r s d a y,
19,
March
2015, in the
Washington
& Charlotte C.
J o r d a n
Memorial
Chapel of Jordan Funeral
Home, Inc. in Darlington.
Mrs. Van Beverhoudt died
Friday, March 13, 2015 in a
Florence hospital.
The family is receiving
friends other times at the residence, 660 McCowns Millpond
Road, Darlington.
Bertha “Bunny”
Beatson
Bertha “Bunny” Smith
Beatson of Tryon, N.C. passed
away Friday, March 13, 2015 in
White Oak Manor of Tryon.
Born in Landrum, SC, she
was the daughter of the late
Claude O. Smith and Harriett
Finley Smith and widow of
Dutton D. Beatson who died in
1992. Mrs. Beatson taught at
Florence-Darlington Technical
College and later worked at
NCNB Bank for many years.
Bunny and her late husband
Dutton were owners and operators of David’s Men’s Wear on
the Square in Darlington and
members of Trinity United
Methodist Church. She was a
member of Tryon United
Methodist Church and served
as past Treasurer for many
years and was a member of the
Polk County Extension Agency.
She was preceded in death
by four brothers, Broadus H.
Smith, J.W. Smith, Claud
Smith and Robert F. Smith;
four sisters, Ethnie Smith,
Mary Smith Rogerson, Delle
Smith Beatson and Frances
Smith Suttle.
Surviving are nieces and
nephews, Nancy Schmeing,
Bette Auld, Mary Ellen
Rogerson, Lex Rogerson,
Christopher Bates, Jodi Smith,
Heather Bates and Rebecca
Smith.
A memorial service was held
at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, March
21, 2015 in the Tryon United
Methodist Church, Tryon, NC
with Rev. Phil Hurst officiating.
The family received friends
prior to the service Saturday
from 1:00 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. at
the church.
Memorials may be made to
Tryon
United
Methodist
Church, 195 New Market Road,
Tryon, N.C. 28782.
An online guest register is
available at www.mcfarlandfuneralchapel.com
J. L. Clements
John L. Clements, age 77,
passed away Tuesday, March
17, 2015, at his home after an
illness. A visitation was held
from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 18 at Belk
Funeral Home Lamar Chapel.
Graveside Service were held
2:00 p.m. Thursday, March 19
at Wesley Chapel United
Methodist Church Cemetery,
officiated by Pastor Adrian
Allen.
J.L. was born February 20,
1938, in Darlington County, the
son of the late W.L. and Annie
Andrews
Clements.
Mr.
Clements served in the United
States Army, and then worked
for
the
S.C.
Highway
Department, and LH Stokes
Sand & Gravel. J.L. enjoyed
watching Atlanta Braves baseball, and racing. He was a
member of Lamar First Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his wife,
Geraldine M. Clements, of
Lamar; two sisters, Leora
(Bubba) Stokes of Darlington,
and Ann Clements of Hampton,
Virginia; and several nieces
and nephews.
John was preceded in death
by his parents, and his brothers,
David
and
Farrell
Clements.
Lamar First Baptist Church PO
Box 431, SC 29069.
A guestbook is available
online at www.belkfuneralhome.com.
Patricia Carolyn
Conder
Patricia Carolyn Conder, age
69, passed away Tuesday,
March 17, 2015 at McLeod
Hospice House. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m.
Friday, March 20, at the chapel
at Belk Funeral Home, followed
by a graveside service at
ChurCh News
Please send your church news to: [email protected]
Spiritual Recital
The Woman's Pee Dee District
Department of the Pee Dee Baptist
Association will have their 13th Annual
Spiritual Recital on Saturday, March 28 at
6:00 p.m. The recital is being held at
Manning Baptist Church, 308 E. Calhoun
Street, Dillon. Reverend Rodney McCorkle
is the pastor. The attire is dressy/semi-formal and donation is $10.00.
Fifth Sunday Freewill Singing
Convention
The Fifth Sunday Freewill Singing
Convention will be held at New Bethel
Baptist Church, Sunday March 29, with
Sunday School starting at 9:30 a.m.
Youth Day Services
Westside Temple Holiness Church
invites everyone to their Youth Day
Services on March 29 at 11:30 a.m.. Guest
Speaker will be Minister Preston
Zimmerman of New Hopewell Missionary
Baptist Church in Darlington, and the
evening service at 6:00 p.m. will feature
guest speaker Pastor William Robinson,
Jr., of Snow Hill Baptist Church in
Florence.
Calling All Youth!
Free Annual Youth Day Summit on
Sunday, March 29, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. at
Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church
& Macedonia Life-Skills Center
400 S. Main Street, Darlington. Guest
Speaker: Kyle A. Greene. Kyle speaks love,
hope, and peace. Special guest perform-
Statewide or regional buys available
Donna Yount 888.727.7377
scnewspapernetwork.com
South Carolina
Newspaper Network
Darlington Memory Gardens. A
visitation will be held one hour
prior to the service. Pastor
Mark Chapman will officiate
the service.Patricia was born
October 11, 1945 in Hartsville,
S.C.; she’s the daughter of the
late Cecil Gainey and Etheleen
Malloy Gainey Warren. Patricia
was an avid cook, and enjoyed
gardening, sewing, and taking
care of her family.
Surviving are her husband
William Wylie Conder of
Hartsville; her daughters Jaime
(Mitchell “Rat”) Steen of
Darlington,
and
Carla
Pemberton Odom of Lakeview;
her grandchildren: Mitchell,
Julian “JuJu”, J.C., and Brooks
Steen, Christen Dority, and
Terilyn Odom; her great-grandchildren Landon and Brooks
Steen; her sister Barbara
(Leverne)
Johnson
of
Darlington; her brothers,
Shelton Nolan Gainey of
Patrick, Dennis (Beth) Gainey
of Leesville, and Johnny
(Brenda) Gainey of Hartsville;
her step-father Bobby (Edna)
Warren of Hartsville; her mother-in-law Grace Conder of
Pembroke, GA.; and many
beloved nieces and nephews.
She is preceded in death by
her sister Sylvia Perdue.
Memorials may be made out
to
the
American
Lung
Association 55 W. Wacker
Drive, Suite 1150, Chicago, IL
60601, or to the American
Heart Association PO Box
23128 Columbia, SC 29224.
James K. Skinner
James K Skinner, age 87,
died suddenly on Friday, March
20th, 2015. A funeral service
was held in the Mechanicsville
Baptist Church Chapel at 4:00
p.m., Sunday, March 22, with
burial following in the church
cemetery, directed by Belk
Funeral Home.
Born June 3, 1927 in
Darlington County, he was the
son of the late Thomas Ariel
Birch Skinner, Sr. and the late
Martha Ray Moody Skinner. He
served in the United States Air
Corps and then retired from
Sherman Manufacturing. Mr.
Skinner worked hard to provide for his family. He loved
being around people and was
ance: Francis Marion University YGB
Gospel
Choir.
Also
performing:
Macedonia Puppet Ministry “Calvin and
Friends” Macedonia Praise Dancers
“Motions of Praise” Free refreshments,
casual dress.
Joy Night Service
The Center Baptist Church of
Darlington will host Joy Night Service on
Wednesday, April 1 at 7:00 p.m. We
extend an invitation to each and every one
in the community to come and join us.
Easter Celebration
Westside Temple Holiness Church presents The Easter Celebration on April 5 at
5:30 p.m. All parents are asked to have the
children at the church at 5:15 p.m.
BBQ at First Church of God
First Church of God is having a BBQ!
Thursday, April 9, enjoy lunch: 11:30 a.m.
– 1 p.m., and dinner: 4:30 – 7 p.m. for $8
donation per plate, First Church of God
620 N. Main St., Darlington. Eat In * Carry
Out * Delivery 10+ Plates include: Pork &
Rice, Pork BBQ, Pole Beans, Slaw & Bread.
Homemade baked goods table for dessert!
For more information, order delivery or
get tickets call the church at: 843-3937942.
Pastor
Anniversary
at
Macedonia
Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church,
400 S. Main St., Darlington, will celebrate
the 6th Anniversary of Rev. Cecil L. Bromell
on Sunday, April 12 at 4:00 p.m. The guest
speaker for this occasion will be Rev. Dr.
Charles Pee of Friendship Baptist Church,
Conway. The public is invited to attend.
known to “love to be the center
of attention.” He will be
remembered as a friend to all.
James also enjoyed farming
and gardening; he gave away
what he grew to people in the
community. Mr. Skinner could
often be seen riding the roads
throughout Darlington.
He is survived by a son,
Birch (Tracy) Skinner, and a
daughter, Vicki (Ken) Hatchell
all of Darlington; grandchildren: Jennifer H. (Shawn)
Stom, Jessica Hatchell and her
fiancé, Chris Fairfax, and Ally
Skinner; three sisters: Janey S.
Carter of Florence, Ann S.
Floyd of Conway, and Dora S.
Lee of Timmonsville; and many
nieces and nephews who were
like grandchildren to him.
In addition to his parents, he
was preceded in death by his
wife, Willie Mae Miles Skinner;
and three brothers; Infant
William Henry
Skinner,
Skinner, Sr., and Thomas Ariel
Birch Skinner, Jr.
Mechanicsville Baptist Church,
2364 Cashua Ferry Road,
Darlington, SC 29532.
Harriet Gardner
Watson
The life of Harriet Gardner
Watson, beloved wife of
Roderick McIver Watson,
mother of the late Anna
Elizabeth Watson, sister of Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Gardner, Jr.,
aunt of Bryant and Peden
Gardner, and daughter of the
late John P. (Jack) and Lucylee
Arthur Gardner, will be honored by a graveside service to
be held at Grove Hill Cemetery
in
Darlington,
S.C.
on
Saturday, March 28, 2015 at
11:00 a.m.
A memorial service will also
be held at Unity Church of
Charleston,
3525
Leeds
Avenue, Charleston S.C. on
Saturday, April 11, 2015 at 2:00
p.m.
Harriet loved life, her family, friends and animals. She
was a light that shined brightly
for all who knew and loved her.
Her family requests that her
love of animals be recognized
by donations to the Feline
Freedom Coalition, PO Box
874, Ravenal, S.C. 29470.
First Annual Hat Parade
The Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist
Church Pastor Support presents the
First Annual Hat Parade on Sunday,
April 12th at 4:00 p.m. Please come out
with the hat of your choice, while enjoying and uplifting the name of Jesus. Mt.
Zion Missionary Baptist Church on 3208
N.
Governor
Williams
Highway,
Darlington.
Brotherhood Anniversary
The Brotherhood Ministry of Center
Baptist Church, Darlington, will celebrate
its anniversary on Sunday, April 12 at 4:00
p.m. The speaker will be Minister William
Odums, music by the Youth Choir. All are
invited.
Mt. Zion Tabernacle Ministries
announces their hours
Mt. Zion Tabernacle Ministries 426 W.
Broad St. in Darlington announces their
hours
1st/3rd Sunday Pastoral Sunday:
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Church
Services 11:00 Elder M. Frierson 2nd/4th
Sunday: Sunday School at 9:30 by
Deacon Z. Frierson Service at 11:00 a.m.
Min.Gerald Green. The community is
invited to attend. Come expecting to hear
the
anointed
Word.
Contact
Deacon.Z.Frierson 843-229-3158
WOW Wednesday’s Youth Focus
CALLING
ALL
YOUTH!
Every
Wednesday, 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. Youth,
grades 1st thru 12th Speakers, classes,
movies, refreshments, etc. Macedonia
Life-Skills Center 400 S. Main Street,
Darlington. For more information: Call
Mrs. Patsy Y. Sawyer 843-319-1837.
KeepiNg the Faith
More than a
change of scenery
“Repent” is a religious
word I’ve heard most of my
life, and to this day, it still
makes the hair on the back of
my neck stand with fright. As
a child, I heard the call to
repent burst from the lips of
many a revival preacher.
With the evangelist’s
bulging carotids, burning
eyes, and angry finger pointing, I could feel the fires of
hell licking at my heels. With
“turn or burn, get right or get
left,” as a vital piece of my
spirituality, I repented every
chance I got (whether I needed it or not).
But for most, this kind of
intensity is reserved for the
sandwich-board-prophets of
our time; those walking the
streets with the declaration
that “The End Is Near.” Or
sometimes you find a wildeyed television evangelist
furiously
condemning
immorality.
Many
proponents
of
organized religion are very
angry, and sometimes ruthlessly so, taking real pleasure
in pounding the pulpit, and
they can hardly wait for God’s
consuming wrath to fall on
the ungodly. Repentance is
thrown out there as a lifeline,
but secretly, I don’t know if
they really want anyone to
actually escape. How could
some religionists be happy for
all eternity if they knew that
all the sinners, heretics, and
reprobates weren’t actually
burning in hell somewhere?
Still, we should not let the
fuming fundamentalists of
the world rob us of a good
word: Repent. Yes, we must
repent. But what does that
mean? It means we must
change our minds or turn
around. It means the direction we are heading is a dead
end, so we start over.
It means the thoughts we
are constructing are destructive. It means we recognize
that the way we are living is
not life at all. Sure, we preachers like to use the word in the
context of lying, cheating,
stealing, and such, but I don’t
think it is that simplistic.
True repentance is to completely forsake one way of
life and take up another.
Repentance means our hardness of heart is replaced by
compassion; vengeance is
replaced by forgiveness;
those we despised because of
their race or color or gender
are now accepted; and where
there was greed, now is
found generosity.
A couple of years ago a
friend of mine decided he
wanted to do more camping,
to get out and experience the
great outdoors. He went out
and bought this huge,
grotesque recreational vehi-
cle that was a rolling luxury
home. Satellite television;
queen-sized bed; stainless
steel appliances; Berber carpet; surround sound. This
vehicle was a technological
masterpiece, and I was scandalized.
If you’re going to go camping, go camping. Strap on a
backpack. Hike a few hills
and feel the burn in your
thighs and in your lungs. Eat
out of a can. Sit around a
camp fire. Sleep in a tent
with a stream lulling you to
sleep. Swat bugs. Count the
blisters on your feet every
night. That’s camping.
RVs are great, but don’t
roll around the countryside
in such a limousine and call
it “camping.” So I said to my
friend, “Russ, you can go to
the woods and never leave
home!” He answered, “That’s
the idea.”
We live our lives the same
way. Yes, we need to change
some things - our attitudes,
our priorities, our biases - we
need to repent. Instead, we
often just rearrange the furniture, change our surroundings a bit, or adjust the landscape. But our way of life
remains the same.
Do you have relationship
troubles? Well, just change
partners. Is your career in
the toilet? Change jobs.
Have you grown tired of the
troubles at home? Change
houses. You can do all of
these things and succeed in
only taking your dysfunction
down the road with you,
never experiencing anything
that resembles transformation.
Repentance is not about
saying a prayer or complying
with the wishes of some
wild-eyed preacher. It is
about conversion. It is about
a fundamental change in
who you are, not just a
change
of
scenery.
Ultimately, it is about becoming who you were always
made to be.
Ronnie McBrayer is a syndicated columnist, blogger, pastor, and author of multiple
books. Visit his website at
www.ronniemcbrayer.net and
and listen to his talks by clicking on his YouTube channel.
Anointed Outreach
Ministries
1032 N. Governor
Williams Hwy., Darlington
Pastors Richard &
Shirley Henry
843-469-6990
Wed. - 7 p.m.
Sun. - 10 a.m.
WESTSIDE TEMPLE HOLINESS CHURCH
of DARLINGTON, SC
We are seeking a full-time, Godly and gifted individual to
serve as our new pastor. Must be ordained and possess
strong leadership and counseling skills with a minimum of
three years experience.
As an independent Apostolic Church with a unified spirit,
our primary goals are to win souls for Christ and to teach
and train believers.
Deadline to apply is April 17, 2015. Please submit a cover
letter, resume, three church references and two letters of
recommendation to:
Westside Temple Holiness Church
713 Sapphire Street
Darlington, SC 29532
For information or questions, please text 843-230-5941.
BOOKINGS REPORT
DARLINGTON COUNTY DETENTION CENTER MARCH 16 THROUGH MARCH 23, 2015
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 Cobie Osmond Bell, 33, of
416 W Broad Street, Darlington,
Violation of City Ordinance
l Lee Otis Burch, 60, of 248
Black Creek Church Rd., Mount
Croghan, Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st
l Angela Michelle Davis, 38,
of 213 Hyland Lane, McBee,
l Darcel Antiontte Godfrey,
29, of 705 Rosenwald St,
Society Hill, Attempted Murder;
Driving Under Suspension;
Reckless Driving; Attempted
Murder; Attempted Murder;
Financial Identity Fraud
l Jamesthy Wardell Graham,
34, of 889 Railroad St,
Kingstree, Safekeeping
l Jason Jermaine Hazel, 17,
of 1331 Cool Brook Drive,
Darlington, Shoplifting <$2000
l Monica Patrese James, 36,
of 848 Mineral Springs Road,
Darlington, DUI/Driving Under
the Influence .08 1st
l
Marcteze
Demetrice
Johnson, 20, of 1608 South
Fifth St, Hartsville, Financial
Trans Card Fraud <$500 in
6Mths; Financial Trans Card
Fraud <$500 in 6Mths;
Financial Trans Card Fraud
<$500 in 6Mths; Financial
6Mths; Financial Trans Card
Fraud <$500 in 6Mths;
Financial Trans Card Fraud
<$500 in 6Mths; Financial
6Mths
l Thomas Neal Lewis, 25, of
1000 Planton Dr, Society Hill,
Armed Robbery Armed with
Deadly
Weapon;
Armed
Robbery Armed with Deadly
Weapon; Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st; Fail
to Stop for Blue Light;
Attempted Murder; Attempted
Murder; Attempted Murder;
Attempted Murder; Attempted
Murder; Armed Robbery Armed
with Deadly Weapon
l Jessie Ann Tobias, 81, of
345 Donarail St, Darlington,
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
Breach of Peace
l Charlie Toney Jr., 57, of 818
Tree
Street,
Columbia,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st; DUS (DUI) 1st
Offense
Rodregus
l
Anthony
Brunson, 26, of 101 Pettigrew
St, Lamar, Malicious Injury to
Personal Property <$2000;
Bench Warrant Probate Court
l Kellie Danielle Carter, 36,
of 1601 Auburn School Rd,
Darlington, Criminal Domestic
Violence 1st Offense
l Domnique Ray'Von Cooper,
23, of 3224 Sally Circle,
Florence, Assault and Battery
3rd Degree
l Nicole Eva Crowley, 29, of
Minute Man Dr., Hartsville,
Unlawful
Neglect
of
Child/Helpless Person
l Caleb Daniel Eskola, 21, of
257 N. Prince Henry Way,
Cameron NC, Uninsured Motor
Vehicle Fee Violation; Improper
Vehicle
License;
Traffic/Nonregistered Vehicle;
Fail to Return Drivers License
After Susp; Driving Under
Suspension
l Thomas Ervin Hayden Jr.,
46, of 2500 W. Old Camden
Hwy, Hartsville, Criminal
Domestic Violence 1st Offense
l Renfro Delado Hicks, 44, of
101 Virgil Wells Circle,
Darlington, Driving Under
Suspension; DUI/Driving Under
the Influence .08 1st; Transp
Alcohol in Motor Veh w/Seal
Broken; Open Container of
Beer/Wine; Bench Warrant
Family Court; Bench Warrant
Family Court; Bench Warrant
Summary Court
l Michael Phillip Howard,
26, of 611 W Sumter St,
Florence, Criminal Domestic
l Michael James Kelly, 24, of
433 Timberline Rd, Hartsville,
Unlawful
Neglect
of
Child/Helpless
Person;
Unlawful
Neglect
of
l Benjamin Bernard Mack,
40, of 1492 Una Rd., Lamar,
Public Disorderly Conduct
l Kristian Taylor Matuse, 24,
of
433
Timberline
Rd,
Hartsville, Unlawful Neglect of
Child/Helpless
Person;
Unlawful
Neglect
of
Child/Helpless
Person;
Unlawful
Neglect
of
l Eric Dewayne Moore, 39,
of 510 Hammer Rd., Lamar,
Safekeeping
l Chalmas Henry Parker, 49,
of 2117 Candleberry Dr.,
Darlington, Unlawful Neglect of
l Kadeem Kyle Pingfoon, 22,
of 1301 South 5th St.,
Hartsville, Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st
l Debra Arlene Riley, 51,
Homeless, Hartsville, Operating
Uninsured Motor Vehicle 1st
Off; Operate Vehicle w/o
Registration and License
l Trent Leo Tedder, 53, of
3048 Cherokee Lady St,
Hartsville, Telephone/Unlawful
Use of Telephone
l Conrad Anthony Wilson,
31, of 912 Watsonia St., Marion,
Safekeeping
l Samuel Lydell Cranford,
32, of 2505 Hopkins Dr.,
l Lisa Ann Dixon, 30, of 2505
Hopkins
Dr.,
Hartsville,
Unlawful
Neglect
of
l Mark Anthony Fox, 45, of
560 Catus Lane, Hartsville,
Entering
Premises
After
Warning; Shoplifting <$2000
l
Michael
Jerome
Harrington, 25, of 501 Center St
3F, Bennetsville, Driving Under
Suspension; Transp Alcohol in
Motor Veh w/Seal Broken; Poss
28G or Less Marij/10G or Less
Hash 1st; Fail to Appear After
Release for a Misdemeanor;
Drug Paraphernalia; Fail to
Appear After Release for a
Misdemeanor
l John Mark Jeffords, 42, of
721 Rio Dr., Darlington, Petty
Larceny <$2000
l Ralph Montaque Jordan,
51, of 138 Coker St., Darlington,
Shoplifting <$2000
l Ladonna Nicole Kight, 37,
of 169 Jones Pond Ln., Newton
Grove NC, General Sessions
Bench Warrant
l Alishia Keyenta Stewart,
22, of 985 Breakwater Dr.,
Hartsville, Criminal Conspiracy
l Shaniqua Shante Toney, 27,
of
709
Prestwood
Dr.,
l Nikholas Shane Gowdy, 22,
of
6423
Gulledge
Rd.,
Effingham,
Violation
of
Probation (Used by PPP Only)
l Cathy E Griggs, 64, of 428
Pond Hollow Rd, Hartsville,
Fraudulent Check Under $500 –
1st; Fraudulent Check Under
$500 – 1st; Fraudulent Check
Under $500 - 1st
l Clara Elizabeth Hall, 69, of
2201 E Home Ave, Hartsville,
$500 - 1st
l Patrick Austin Johnson, 17,
of 177 Cedar Ridge Road,
Darlington, Violation of City
Ordinance
l Vanessa Latress McDaniel,
24, of 1441 Folly Rd, Hartsville,
Damaging or Tampering with a
Vehicle; Petit Larceny $2000 or
Less Enhancement 16-1-57
l Willie NMN Scott, 48, of
247 Rail Road Ave, Darlington,
l Marcus Antonio Tedder, 31,
of 2548 Thousand Oak Drive,
Hartsville, Non Support
l John Thomas Brown, 47, of
519 Phillips Street, Darlington,
Fail to Pay (Family Court)
l Dewey Dean Chapman, 37,
of 319 Curt Chapman Circle,
Society Hill, Leaving Scene of
Accident Unattended Vehicle;
Reckless Driving
l Michelle Cristin Degnan,
29, of 141 Edna St, Darlington,
Driving Under Suspension; Fail
to Return Drivers License After
Susp
l Ralph Antonio Ervin III, 24,
of 917 East Jackson St.,
Florence, Criminal Domestic
l Allen Douglas Ford, 59, of
216 Duke St., Lancaster,
Safekeeping
l Jamie Antoine Goodson,
32, of 138 East Wine Street,
Darlington, Assault and Battery
2nd Degree
l Cherod Renaldo Johnson,
23, of 505 Hunter Drive,
Hartsville, Driving Under
Suspension; Criminal Domestic
l Calvin Earl Lucas, 55, of
431 Guest St., Darlington,
Under
the
DUI/Driving
Influence .08 1st
l Daniel Dee Minnehan, 48,
of 821 N. Marquis Hwy,
Hartsville, Driving Under
Suspension; Parties to a Crime
l
Raymond
Vincent
Newsome, 31, of 123 Golf
Course
Rd.,
Hartsville,
Operating Vehicle Which is Not
Registered/LIC; Driving Under
Suspension; Uninsured Motor
Vehicle
Fee
Violation;
Traffic/Too Fast for Conditions
l Dejon Joel Owens, 23, of
302 Marion Ave, Hartsville, Poss
28G or Less Marij / 10G
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or Less Hash 1st; Giving False
I n f o r m a t i o n ;
Traffic/Unattended
Vehicle
Engine Running
l Garrett Quamel Rogers, 20,
of 709 Woodmill St., Hartsville,
Unlawful Carrying of Weapon
l Carell Tyrice Scipio Jr., 32,
of 2097 Philadelphia Ave,
Darlington, Weekender
l Regina Kelly Stewart, 43, of
1140
Whipporwill
Rd,
Hartsville, Custody Order
Transport Outside State
l Bobby Ray Wadlington, 29,
of 1609 Dingo Ln, Darlington,
Weekender
l
Cedric
Maurice
Washington, 40, of 4589
Running Brook Rd, Darlington,
l Robert Howard Cook, 33,
of 803 Washington St.,
Darlington, Criminal Domestic
l Larry Michael Fields, 62, of
1638 Harley Circle, Hartsville,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st
l Sandy F Hayes, 35, of 1109
South Main St, Society Hill,
Unlawful
Neglect
of
Person;
Child/Helpless
Unlawful
Neglect
of
l Samanth Shivona Majeed,
40, of 3143 W. Bobo Newsome
Hwy, Hartsville, Breach of
Peace
l David Rayford McCoy, 43,
of 777 Azalea Circle, Hartsville,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st; Transp
Alcohol in Motor Veh w/Seal
Broken
l Cecil James Moses, 36, of
342 Gil Crest Rd, Darlington,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st; Operating
Uninsured Motor Vehicle 1st
Off
l Cassie Dean Perdue, 39, of
104 Westbrook Ln, Cheraw,
l Kerry Riley Perkins, 47, of
928 N Kershaw Street,
Timmonsville, DUI 2nd; DUS
(License Not Susp DUI) 2nd
l Carroll Delano Powell, 48,
of 221 Washington St,
Darlington, Violation of City
Ordinance
l Anthony Marcelle Ross, 48,
of 3143 Bobo Newsome Hwy,
Hartsville, Criminal Domestic
l Edward Ruffin, 88, of 1016
Tukege St, Hartsville, Criminal
Domestic Violence 1st Offense
l Gregory Smith Smith, 23,
of 1024 Bradford Dr, Aberdeen
NC, Driving Under Suspension
l Michael Gregory Smith,
25, of 109 Redcamela Dr,
Darlington Malicious Injury to
Personal Property <$2000
l Robert Edward Thomas,
19, of 1301 S 5th St, Hartsville,
Attempted Murder; Poss of a
Weapon During Violent Crime;
Unlawful Carrying of Weapon
l Chad Blanton Thompson,
42, of 2639 Kellytown,
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Hartsville, DUI/Driving Under
l Joseph Horace Turner, 40,
of 1050 Joy Road, Lamar, Open
Container of Beer/Wine
l Wallace Leon Wilson Sr.,
46, of 1109 S Main St, Society
Hill, Unlawful Neglect of a
Child/Helpless
Person;
Unlawful
Neglect
of
a
l Shanard Terrall Abraham,
33, of 645 Commanchee Street,
l Toress Kwame Burgess, 24,
of 169 Dougsville Hwy,
Darlington, Shoplifting <$2000
l Robert Hugh James, 55, of
759 Azala Cir, Hartsville, Public
Disorderly Conduct
l Rodney Dashawn Joint, 24,
371
Centerville
Rd,
of
Hartsville, Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash; Fail to
Stop For Blue Light; DUS
(License Not Susp DUI) 3rd or
More; Habitual Traffic Offender
l Kendrick Jarrod King, 29,
2608 Turning Point Dr,
l Wesley Richardson Knight,
34, of 1830 New Market Rd,
Hartsville, Criminal Domestic
l Robert McDaniel Jr., 35, of
2114
Windsong
Ln,
Timmonsville, Pedestrian Under
Influence of Alcohol or Drugs
l Hope Michelle Pitman, 40,
of 3731 Elberry Rd, Latta,
l Darren Maurice Robinson,
49, of 2524 Holly Cir,
l Mary Ann Walter, 35, of
1228 Milton St, Hartsville,
Pedestrian Under the Influence
of Alcohol or Drugs
l James Christian Walters,
42, of 1228 Milton St.,
the Influence .08 1st; Transp
Alcohol In Motor Veh w/Seal
Broken; Operating Motor
Vehicle w/o License; Family
Court Bench Warrant
l Jennifer Lauren Hanies,
38, of 460 Alexander Ln,
Chester, No Charge Data
l Mary Wilhelm Jordan, 72,
330 A Dunlap Drive, Hartsville,
$500 – 1st; Fraudulent Check
Under $500 – 1st; Fraudulent
Check Under $500 – 1st;
$500 - 1st
l Amanda Gail Joyner, 25, of
2589 Sparkleberry Road,
Florence,
Driving
Under
Suspension; Pointing and
Presenting Firearms at a Person;
Assault and Battery 1st Degree
l Adam Eugene Odom, 30,
of 437 Phillips St., Darlington,
Driving Under Suspension; Fail
to Return Drivers License After
Susp
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PAGE 6A | WEDNESDAY MARCH 25, 2015
18th Annual Renofest Festival this weekend in Hartsville
The biggest bluegrass festival in the area returns to the
Pee Dee as RenoFest returns to
Hartsville with a host of events
during the weekend March 27 –
29..
When you say the name
"Reno" in Bluegrass Music, you
are talking name value, gifted
musicians, songwriters, years
of experience and entertainment. The name value started
with first generation Don Reno
and has carried on with the second generation in son Ronnie
Reno. It is in honor of Don
Reno that a group of dedicated
fans in Hartsville started the
fabulous RenoFest. Ronnie and
the Reno Tradition carry the
banner for the sound that made
traditional bluegrass music
famous.Events include:
Friday, March 27:
South
Carolina
The
Championship Bluegrass Band
Contest kicks off the 18th
T H E S TAT E
CAPITOL
REPORT
Submitted By Rep. Robert Q.
Williams
S.C. House District #62
The House of Representatives
amended and gave second reading approval to H.3701, the
General Appropriation Bill, and
H.3702, the joint resolution
making appropriations from the
Capital Reserve Fund, which
together comprise the proposed
FISCAL YEAR 2015-2016 STATE
GOVERNMENT BUDGET.
The budget proposed for the
upcoming fiscal year includes
$6.9 billion in recurring general
fund revenue, $127.8 million in
Capital Reserve Funds, $19.3
million in certified surplus revenue, and $323 million in
Education Lottery Funds.
• $50 million in motor vehicle sales tax revenues is transferred from the general fund to
the
South
Carolina
Transportation Infrastructure
Bank to be utilized to leverage
approximately $500 million in
bonds to finance bridge replacement, resurfacing and rehabilitation projects, and expansion
and improvements to existing
mainline interstates.
• For K-12 public education,
$94 million is used for a $100
per pupil increase for the base
student cost to arrive at an estimated $2,220.
• $29.3 million in Education
Lottery funds is devoted to K-12
technology initiatives and $2.1
million
in
Education
Improvement Act funding is
included for technology. $4 million in EIA funding is included
for professional development.
• A program is created to provide incentives for recruiting
and retaining classroom teachers in rural and underserved
school districts that are experiencing excessive yearly turnover.
• $1 million in Education
Improvement Act funding is
appropriated for arts education
grants and programs.
• Full funding is provided for
the LIFE, HOPE, and Palmetto
Fellows higher education scholarship programs.
• The budget legislation
includes a provision that trans-
annual Renofest at 1:30 p.m.,
Friday in The Center Theatre in
Hartsville. This championship
contest has attracted many
great musicians all looking to
win the First Place prize of
$1,500.
Following the competition,
the winning band will play at a
Friday Night Hoe Down in
Burry Park. This free concert,
sponsored by Black Creek Arts,
features BBQ from Mr. B’s, $8
for eat-in or take-out. BBQ tickets will be sold at the site or can
be bought earlier at Black
Creek Arts or online at
www.renofest.com. Audience
members can eat picnic style on
the grounds of Burry Parkbring your chairs and blankets.
Look for area vendors displaying their wares, the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts selling desserts,
the Pepsi truck, beer truck and
hot dogs, too.
At 6:00 p.m., The Virginia
Luthiers, four exceptional
musicians
and
worldrenowned musical instrument
builders, will perform, with
some of the best guitars, mandolins, violins, ukuleles, and
banjos available today.
Next, from 7:00 – 8:00 p.m.,
the Place, Show and Win (first,
second and third place) Bands
from the Renofest 2015 Band
Contest will be announced; each
of the top three bands will per-
fers oversight and control of
South Carolina State University
to an interim governing authority in order to address the
school’s financial disarray and
academic accreditation issues
and ensure the continuing viability of the institution. The legislation removes the members of
S.C. State’s Board of Trustees
and provides for an Interim
Board of Trustees composed of
the designees of the five members of the State Fiscal
Accountability Authority: the
Governor,
Treasurer,
Comptroller General, Chairman
of
the
Senate
Finance
Committee, and Chairman of
the House Ways and Means
Committee. The Interim Board is
authorized to remove the university’s current president and
employ an interim president on
an at-will basis. $4 million in
nonrecurring funds is allocated
for S.C. State’s vendor debt.
• At the Department of Social
Services, $2 million is devoted to
child and adult protective services recruitment and $3.7 million
is provided for child and adult
protective services pay increases. The budget provides for 120
additional case works to reduce
sizeable caseloads. The 10%
case worker salary increase provided in the budget combined
with last year’s 10% increase,
allows for a 20% salary increase
as a means of stemming the high
turnover rate at the agency.
• $34.9 million is included to
cover the increased costs of operating the state's health insurance
plan with no increases in the premiums paid by employees and no
reductions in coverage.
• Provisions are included to
commission a comprehensive
state employee salary study.
• The Department of Health
and Human Services is directed
to conduct a pilot program on
all-inclusive health intervention
for wrap-around care to vulnerable mental health patients who
frequent the emergency room in
hotspots and underserved areas
within the state.
• $2.7 million in nonrecurring revenue is included to
revamp the state’s Medicaid eligibility system.
• $5 million from the Capital
Reserve Fund is provided for
Medicaid
Management
Information System replace-
ment.
• $4.9 million is appropriated
for expanded coverage for
Autism Spectrum Disorder.
•
$7.9 million is devoted
to children’s mental health.
• $25 million from the
Capital Reserve Fund is provided for a new children’s hospital
at the Medical University of
South Carolina.
• $6.4 million recurring fund
increase is directed to the
Department of Mental Health to
address budget cuts sustained by
the agency during the revenue
shortfall of recent years. DMH
receives $3.2 million for forensic
inpatient services, $500,000 for
school-based services, $500,000
for the tele-psychiatry program,
and $400,000 for community
supportive housing. $2.7 million in nonrecurring revenue is
included to continue the process
of converting health records to
an electronic format that is necessary for meeting federal hospital certification requirements.
• The Department of
Disabilities and Special Needs
receives $6.4 million to reduce
its waiting lists, $2 million
towards provider maintenance
of effort, $1 million for respite
care services, and $500,000 for
nursing care quality. $1.5 million in nonrecurring funds is
included for autism services.
• The State Law Enforcement
Division is provided $520,940
for insurance fraud investigators. $5 million from the Capital
Reserve Fund is provided for a
new SLED laboratory facility.
Corrections receives $4.5 million
in recurring funds and $1.5 million in nonrecurring funds for its
mental health remediation plan,
$927,806 for medical staff,
$449,000 for youthful offender/addictions treatment, and
$440,000 in nonrecurring funds
for its education improvement
plan/vocational equipment.
• $2.6 million is provided to
the Department of Probation,
Parole, and Pardon Services for
44 new parole agents.
• $299,737 is appropriated to
the Department of Natural
Resources for 5 new law
enforcement officers.
Vocational Rehabilitation is
afforded $250,000 for School to
Work Transition Services and
843-292-5020
form a short 20-minute set.
In addition to the recent winners of the 2015 Bluegrass Band
Contest, Jus’ Cauz, the winner of
the 2014 contest will also play.
This award-winning Danvillebased group, also the 2012 Best
Bluegrass Band in Virginia, has
just released its first CD, “Then
and There.” The album, which
features 14 songs, is being billed
as “high energy bluegrass.”
$290,000 for job-driven vocational training.
Agriculture
is
afforded
$500,000 for agribusiness development and $500,000 from the
Capital Reserve Fund to expand
“Certified SC” marketing.
Revenue is afforded $1.5 million
from the Capital Reserve Fund
along with $6.5 million in nonrecurring revenue for implementing an updated tax processing system.
• $1 million in nonrecurring
revenue is provided for Jasper
Ocean Terminal Permitting.
$250,000 in nonrecurring revenue is included for Port of
Georgetown dredging.
• The Lieutenant Governor’s
Office receives $529,827 for the
vulnerable adult guardian ad
litem program and $750,000 for
caregiver services.
If you have a comment or
opinion concerning the matters
discussed in this report, or if I
may be of assistance to you at
any time, please feel free to call
your legislative office in
Columbia: 803-734-3142, or my
home: 843- 395-9408.
The evening will be topped
off with Honky Tonk Hartsville,
with jam sessions popping up in
downtown restaurants pickin’ &
singing “until the cows come
home.”
Saturday, March 28:
Saturday events of Renofest
include the guitar and banjo
competitions starting at 10 a.m.
at The Center Theatre. Jus’
Cauz, last year’s winner of the
South Carolina Championship
Bluegrass Band Contest, will
entertain after the performances and before the winners are
announced.
Following lunch featuring
sidewalk vendors, the afternoon concert features Terry
Baucom and the Dukes of Drive,
Ronnie Reno and the Reno
Tradition, and Junior Sisk &
Ramblers Choice.
Now after decades as a sideman, Terry Baucom has assembled his first band under his
leadership, The Dukes of Drive.
Richard Bennett is on guitar,
Matt Wallace on bass, and Joey
Lemons on mandolin. They’ll be
performing music from Terry’s
two solo projects, and from
Richard and Matt’s records.
Ronnie Reno, the son of Don
Reno, will perform with his
band the Reno Tradition, an act
that encapsulates the greatest
sounds of traditional bluegrass
music.
The evening concert brings
back professional bluegrass
bands of Virginia Luthiers,
Terry Baucom & the Dukes of
Drive, Ronnie Reno& the Reno
Tradition, and Junior Sisk &
Ramblers Choice.
Sunday, March 29:
The final event is the
favorite of concert goers, a
Gospel Sing on Palm Sunday at
Wesley United Methodist
Church on College Avenue,
down from The Center Theatre.
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Har tsville
843-332-5149
24 Public Square ,
Dar lington
843-968-8210
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Tues. - Thur sday
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Four run sixth inning propels Falcons in comeback victory over Lakewood
By Drake Horton
Contributing Writer
Being able to find a way to win no
matter what the situation, no matter
what odds, and especially no matter
what the deficit is probably the greatest characteristic any potential championship team can possess.
After looking like it was going to
be on the wrong end of a pitcher’s
duel after five innings, the
Darlington Falcons found a way to
win. Breaking through an offensive
slump and scoring four runs in the
sixth inning, the Falcons earned a 4-2
comeback victory over the Lakewood
Gators at home on Tuesday, March
17.
“They (Lakewood) got some
(runs) early,” Darlington baseball
head coach Billy Sylvester said on the
comeback victory. “It’s been the thing
all year, we battle and battle. It’s
taken us till the sixth inning to start
making adjustments and then when
we finally made them we are able to
pull out some wins.”
After being shut down for five
innings by Lakewood, the Falcons
Justin Mack got Darlington started
with a single down the left field line,
reaching second base on an error by
the Gator’s left fielder and from there
it was like a snowball effect.
Austin White, the next batter for
the Falcons, singled into right field
for a base hit and Mack scored on the
Melquan Depugh attempting to bunt for the Falcons in the first inning against
Lakewood.
PHOTO BY DRAKE HORTON
second consecutive error by
Lakewood, this time as the right
fielder let the ball go right under his
glove, letting it get away from him
and allowing White to get to third.
Darlington’s good fortunes did not
stop
there,
however.
With
Lakewood’s lead cut to 2-1 Collin
Bonnoitt’s groundball somehow
found its way into right field for a
base hit, scoring White all while
Lakewood’s right fielder made his
second consecutive error, the Gator’s
third in the inning, allowing Bonnoitt
to get to second.
“It felt great,” Bonnoitt said on his
hit that tied the game. “It was a great
feeling, we weren’t ready to die down
and I was ready for my hit; it was my
time I guess.”
With the game tied at two, the
Gators opted to change pitchers, but
it had no effect in stopping the
momentum that Darlington had
already gained.
Following Bonnoitt, Dustin Knotts
lined out and it looked like Lakewood
had made the right decision to
Lady Falcons down
Lakewood in region games
By Will Isgett
Contributing Writer
The success of any varsity
team comes from the building
blocks of the junior varsity program. The Darlington High
School junior varsity softball
teams have produced a multitude of talented players that
have gone onto play for the successful Lady Falcon varsity
team.
“By having a JV program it
gives us a chance to let the
younger players play,” Wiley
said. “We’ve got some great talent on that team that will hopefully be varsity players one
day.”
Against Lakewood last week
the JV team earned a 12-0 win
over the visiting Gators. The
game was called in two innings
due to Lakewood arriving late
to Darlington.
The JV ladies jumped on
Lakewood in the second inning
on base clearing triple by
Ryanne Weatherford.
Weatherford was also the
winning pitcher striking out
two and giving up only one hit.
The varsity team used two
pitchers and steady hitting to
down the Gators 10-1.
Even though the Lady
Falcons improved to 2-0 in
region 6-3A head coach Tim
Wiley said the young team still
has things to work on.
“We got a good win but we
still have a lot of things to work
on,” Wiley said. “We got a good
team overall but to beat the
Hartsville’s and the Marlboro
Counties we’ve got to be more
disciplined at the plate.”
At the plate eighth grader
Chloe Hicks led Darlington
going 2-for-2 with two RBI’s
while Kirsten Stone went 2-for4 that included a belting shot to
the right field fence in the
fourth inning.
Lakewood took an early 1-0
lead but the Falcons struck
back in the second inning plating six runs.
In that inning, the Lady
Falcons had six hits highlighted
by Haley Clark’s double to left
that gave Darlington a 6-1 lead.
Adrianna Weatherford, a
Florence-Darlington
Tech
signee, picked up the win on
the mound pitching three
inning giving up two hits and
striking out two.
Bailey Yarborough took the
mound in the fourth inning and
held the Lady Gators scoreless
while striking out five.
Both teams play host to
South Florence on March 26
with the junior varsity game
starting at 5:30 p.m. and the
varsity to follow.
change to the pitcher, but then the
Falcons rallied with two outs.
Ethan McDonald singled up the
middle on a hit and run, letting Jared
Bell, who was pinch-running for
Bonnoitt, score giving Darlington its
first lead of the game at 3-2.
“I just hadn’t hit well earlier in the
game,” McDonald said on hitting
what ended up being the game-winning RBI single. “I knew I had to
come through big for my team. They
always back me up so I knew I had to
be there for them.”
“At that point of the game that was
the turning point,” Sylvester said on
that defining moment in the sixth
inning. “We could have laid down or
we could have gotten up and battled
and showed some heart and that’s
what they did.”
The Falcons did not stop there,
though, adding one more run for
insurance as McDonald scored on a
Lakewood throwing error, the fifth
error of the inning for the Gators that
allowed Jared Boswell to reach safely.
Lakewood did not fold, though, as
the Gators had the bases loaded with
two-outs. Knotts, who Sylvester had
called on in the seventh to close after
Lakewood had one runner on with
one out, was able to get the needed
ground out to escape the jam and
secure the victory.
The Gators, for five innings, really
played a complete game against the
Falcons, playing good defense behind
Darlington
School Falcons
Lady Falcons beat Crestwood
Darlington High School Lady Falcons
soccer team beat Crestwood 3-0.
PHOTO BY DANI MCLELLAN
great pitching all while scoring one
run in the first inning on a double
steal and another run in the third
when a Darlington throwing error
and sacrifice bunt put a runner on
third, allowing a simple single to
score the second run of the game.
Bryant Huggins, the starting
pitcher for the Falcons pitched a gem
of a game as well, pitching his way
out of a couple of tough situations
that could have really changed the
complexion of the game. Out of the
two runs that Lakewood scored, only
one was earned and he finished with
eight strikeouts.
“After that first inning I knew that
I had come out that next inning and
keep my head in the game and work
harder than I did in the first inning,”
Huggins, who despite earning a nodecision, kept Darlington in striking
distance of Lakewood, said. “After
that it got to me and I had to get
going, throw my game and throw
pitches.”
The win not only kept Darlington’s
regular season record perfect, but
also improved the Falcons to 2-0 in
region play.
RECAP
Darlington won its other game of
the week, defeating the Manning
Monarchs 4-2 at home this past
Friday.
The win improved the Falcons overall record to 5-0, 3-0 in the region.
B O Y S T E N N I S U P D AT E S
High
March 18: Boy's Varsity
Tennis lost in a close match
3-4 against Manning. Chris
Moore, Avery Williamson,
and Clay Parker all won their
singles matches. Falcons
play Marlboro Academy on
Monday March 23rd at
home.
March 16: Darlington
Varsity Tennis lost a close
match 3-4 against South
Florence.
Clay Parker,
Avery Williamson, and
Chris Moore all won their
matches.
March 11: Darlington
men's varsity tennis beat
Marlboro Academy with a
score of 5-2 for their first win
of the season. Jacob Nutter
and Kendall Howle earned
their first career varsity win
as they beat Brice Odom and
Luke Powers with set scores
of 6-2 and 6-2. Austin
Blackman, Mark Barber, and
Chris Moore won their singles matches and Darlington
won at first doubles as well
in straight sets. Both teams
played a great match and
will see each other in
Darlington on March 23rd.
Hartsville
High
School Red Foxes
March 18: HHS boys
tennis
team
defeated
Camden in a thrilling 4-3
victory. Singles winners
were Dalton Capobianco
and Kameron Skinner.
Doubles winners were
Dalton Capobianco, Weston
Light, Mac Johnson, and
James Teal.
March 16: HHS Boys
tennis
defeated
the
Governor’s School in a close
match 4-2. Singles winners
Weston
Light,
were
Kameron Skinner, and
Hunter Purvis. Doubles
winners were Mac Johnson
and James Teal.
March 10: Hartsville
Boys Tennis defeated Sumter
twice in a double header 8-1.
Singles winners were Dalton
Capobianco, Weston Light,
Kameron Skinner, Donovan
Sansbury and Hunter Purvis.
Doubles winners were Mac
Johnson and James Teal.
D OCTORS’ DAY
March 30, 2015
We’re Proud To Honor Our More Than
650 Exceptional Physicians.
With the dedication, compassion and exemplary skills of our more than 650 physicians,
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, March 29, 2015
1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
135 N. Ervin Street
Offered at $279,000
Beautiful 4 BR/3 BA classic situated on .75 acre lot with large
brick patio and fenced-in yard. Updated kitchen boasts double
ovens, granite counter tops, a handcrafted island from recycled
tobacco barn wood with Jenn-Aire cook top, built-in window
seat, plantation shutters and additional cabinetry. Enjoy meals
in the large formal dining room with built-in corner cupboard.
The beautiful Master bedroom (15’x17’) with master bath suite
includes a 17’ long walk-in carpeted closet, his/her vanities with
individual cabinets, 5 jet deluxe jacuzzi, white terracotta tile
floor, and plantation shutters on all windows in master bath.
Living and entry rooms also have plantation shutters. Beautiful
hardwood floors throughout home. Ample parking with
addition of parking pad and walkway to home.
McLeod Health has built a national reputation for excellence. Doctors’ Day is the one
day of the year set aside to celebrate and acknowledge the vital role physicians play every
day to protect your health and well-being.
In celebration of Doctors’ Day, McLeod salutes and thanks each and every one of these
physicians for their unwavering commitment to our communities. Please join us in
honoring your favorite physician or physicians by sharing your personal thoughts and
expressions of gratitude.
It’s easy to do – simply post your thoughts at www.Facebook.com/McLeodHealth.
If you prefer to send a handwritten thank-you, please mail to Doctors’ Day Tribute,
McLeod Health Public Information Oﬃce, PO Box 100551, Florence, SC 29502.
McLeod Health
McLeodHealth.org
PAGE 8A | WEDNESDAY MARCH 25, 2015
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lifestyles
MARCH 25, 2015 | PAGE 1B
THE NEWS AND PRESS, DARLINGTON, S.C.
Willliamson Park
in full spring bloom
PHOTOS BY SAMANTHA LYLES
Hay bales ready to treat.
Hay bale gardening
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
[email protected]
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
Hay bales week 2, with top soil, ready to plant.
Hay bale garden last summer at Ed and Anne Guest’s home.
bale gardening, and have 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, including sweet potatoes. 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.The bales of hay
can be used again for a winter garden.
“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.”
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 .
A look back: the legacy of Julius Rosenwald
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
[email protected]
There’s an old saying that
goes, “A rising tide lifts all
boats,” implying that better
economic conditions should
yield benefits for everyone,
whether you sail a yacht or
paddle a canoe. In this era of
concentrated wealth, where
the top one-percent of U.S.
households control about 35percent of our nation’s wealth,
a man like Julius Rosenwald
would stick out like a sore
thumb, because he actually
believed that “rising tide” stuff,
and the man put his money
behind his convictions.
“Do you know that onetenth of our population is
black?” Rosenwald asked a
reporter in a 1929 interview.
“Well, if we promote better citizenship among that proportion
of our population, it goes without saying that our entire citizenship will be the better for
it.”
Born in 1862 in Springfield,
Illinois, just a stone’s throw
from the birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln, Rosenwald
worked his way to wealth as a
salesman who got ahead of
trends and invested in the
future, as when he invested in
a mail-order watch sales outfit
back in 1895. That little watch
seller was the Sears-Roebuck
Company, and Rosenwald
would eventually become the
firm’s president.
His interest in social justice
dovetailed with his opinions
about money, which he viewed
as a means to an end, a tool
with which a man might shape
a better future for his loved
ones and his nation.
The Julius Rosenwald Fund,
a Chicago-based philanthropic
organization, was established
in 1917 to provide grants for
school construction in underserved African American communities. The seed for the idea
was laid in 1913 when
Rosenwald cleared Booker T.
Washington to use some
money he donated to the
Tuskeegee Institute to build six
small schools in rural Alabama.
This test run must have been a
success, because Rosenwald (a
Tuskeegee trustee) soon began
working closely with the
Institute to take the experiment nationwide.
Rosenwald focused his
school development program
on states with mandated racial
segregation in their schools.
The Fund also required a local
buy-in, with matching contributions from the local school
district and African American
community.
Rosenwald school buildings
were also required to meet a
specific design plan developed
by Tuskeegee Institute architects, ensuring proper lighting,
space, and sanitary conditions
for students and teachers. The
need for better school facilities
was well known among the
black community, as most
African American schools of
the era were dilapidated buildings housing little more than a
few makeshift desks and
benches.
Participation in the
Rosenwald Fund program
spread rapidly and brought
welcome change to communities in need. By 1928, 15 states
were participating in the program, and across the American
South, one in every five rural
schools for black students was
a Rosenwald School. These
institutions educated one-third
of the region’s black schoolchildren.
By the time the Rosenwald
Fund program concluded in
1932 (the year Julius
Rosenwald passed away), the
visionary industrialist and his
partner communities had
invested almost $28.5 million
in construction. The Fund had
built 4,977 new schools, constructed 217 homes for teachers, and 163 shop buildings.
The number of students
served was staggering; a total
of 663,615 had received an
education thanks to the initiative and dedication of
Rosenwald Fund communities.
In South Carolina, 481
Rosenwald-funded schools
were erected, including the
Society Hill School built in
1930. Locals like E.A.
Sompayrac and Harold Russell
donated land and wood for
construction. The original fouracre campus had six teachers,
five classrooms, an auditorium,
a small library, two restrooms,
and cost a total of $11,150.
The school became known
as the Julius Rosenwald
Consolidated School (later
shortened to Rosenwald) and it
educated thousands of Society
Hill kids for generations. The
school became something of a
legacy for educators as well,
with some teachers, like Robert
Gerald and James Alston, serving the school for well over
thirty years.
Cost-cutting at the district
level forced a 1982 merger that
sent Rosenwald High students
to St. John’s High and Brunson
Dargan Jr. High in Darlington.
Though the old wooden
schoolhouse made way for
modern brick buildings, the
name has stood the test of
time, and Rosenwald
Elementary-Middle School still
educates the children of
Society Hill, cladding them
with the town’s traditional
eagle mascot and giving them
a chance to soar, just like Mr.
Rosenwald would have wanted.
society
GOT SOCIETY NEWS?
Email [email protected]
or call Jana 843-393-3811.
CROSSWORD
Miss Hartsville High School
Miss Hartsville High School pageant held March 7,left to right are:
Miss Congeniality, Paula Merono; 4th runner up and winner of
this year's Service Project Award, Elizabeth Askins; 1st Runner-up,
Cassie Carpenter; Miss HHS, Makayla Polson; 2nd Runner-up,
Jessica Atkinson and 3rd Runner-up, Cassie Jordan.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
beautiful
56. Recluse
58. Inexpensive
1. Looks out for,
and possibly shabmaybe
by
6. Character
62. A.T.M. need
11. Backstabber
63. Drunken festiv14. Malcolm ___,
ity
"Under the
66. Balaam's
Volcano" author
mount
15. Full of roots
67. ___ Bowl
16. "I" problem
68. One who
17. Criminal law
endeavors to pernegotiation (2
suade
wds)
69. "Malcolm X"
19. Animal house
director
20. Soap, e.g.
70. Store for future
21. Narrow loincloth (hyphenated) use (2 wds)
71. Autocrats
23. Compact
26. Blood carrier
Down
27. 30-day mo.
1. "The Sound of
30. "Cast Away"
Music" backdrop
setting
31. Bridge toll unit 2. Tree trunk
3. The America's
32. Traction aid
Cup trophy, e.g.
34. Breathe hard
4. Blue eyes or
36. "Hamlet" has
baldness, e.g.
five
5. Person devoted
39. Shakespeare
to luxury and
tragey
41. Severe mental pleasure
6. "To ___ is human
deficiency
..."
43. Carbon com7. Deck (out)
pound
44. Angelic ring of 8. Sub sandwich
9. "Miss ___
light
Regrets"
46. Crack
10. The way we
47. Bit of dust
word
49. Arabic for
11. Changed the
"commander"
course of
51. Conk out
12. Bond, for one
52. Flavor
13. Island nation
54. Delicately
Across
Wedding Redick – Howle
Jenna Laine Redick and Kenneth Alan Howle, Jr. were married on March 21, 2015 at half past five o’clock in the afternoon
at Grace Church in Greenville, South Carolina. The Reverend
Renny E. Johnson of Darlington, South Carolina officiated the
ceremony. A reception followed at the Huguenot Mill at the
Peace Center.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Melborne E. Redick,
III of Greenville, South Carolina and the granddaughter of Mrs.
Frances M. Redick and the late Mr. Melborne E. Redick, Jr. of
Greenville, South Carolina and the late Mr. & Mrs. Robert F.
Ransom of Dayton, Ohio. She is a graduate of Greenville High
School and received her Bachelor of Science degree in Marketing
from Clemson University. She is employed at Bell Carrington &
Price in Greenville.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alan Howle of
Darlington, South Carolina and the grandson of Mr. James Adger
Howle and the late Mrs. Tootsie Smith Howle of Darlington,
South Carolina and Mrs. Betty H. Daniel and the late Dr. Julian
Wylie Daniel of Sylvania, Georgia. He is a graduate of Mayo High
School and received his Bachelor of Science degree in Biology
from The University of South Carolina. He is employed at Infor
Global Solutions in Greenville.
The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father.
The bride’s sister Krista Anne Redick served as Maid of Honor.
Bridesmaids were Allison Lindsay Ball, Hope Floyd Foster, Marie
Danielle Hall, Kirby Quinn Mills, Kathryn Carnes Peterson and
Sarah Craig Tice.
Kenneth Alan Howle, father of the groom, served as Best Man.
Groomsmen were Julian Alexander Howle, brother of the groom,
Burns Stephen Cale, William Chase Cuppia, John Parker
Hamilton, Logan Winslow MacAlister, Nygel Thomas Pearson,
and Richard Lewis Snyder, Jr.
Ushers were John Wells Beacham, Kip Stokes Covington,
Ronald Parker Dempsey, and Reid Andrew Doherty. Scripture
was read by Timothy Patrick Mahoney. Guests were greeted by
Julia Lindemann Mayer, Amy Catherine Ray, and Sarah Kent
Warth.
After a honeymoon in Mexico, the couple will reside in
Greenville.
Left to right- Fred Craft, John Scism, Jean Funderburk, Society
Hill Lions Club president, Ron King and Tommy Bradshaw,
Mayor of Society Hill.
Society Hill Lions Club I-73 Update
Members of the Society
Hill Lions Club heard information about the I-73
Highway Project at their
March meeting at Town Hall.
John Scism, contractor
and builder, Fred Craft, business leader, and Ron King,
Executive Director of
Economic Development
Partnership of Bennettsville
shared the latest in the proposed project which could
bring much needed growth
and industry to this area of
the state. The local project
length is 5.7 miles, and runs
from 95 to Highway 501;
nationally, the I-73 ties in
with the I-74 and I-75
Corridor, to develop interstate commerce between a
six-state corridor, including
Michigan, Ohio, West
Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, and South
Carolina.
In a statement shared
from Congressman Tom Rice,
7th Congressional District,
“Funding is harder,” he said
about the I-73 project. Rice
said his hope is to have the
interstate built in the next 10
years, but up to $2 billion in
funding is needed for construction from the North
Carolina state line.
In a special presentation on
Sunday, March 8, at First Church
of God, Darlington, Tony
Kemmerlin shared his appreciation to two special people in his
life, Carroll and Patsy Boswell,
by presenting them with a plaque
that said, “Thank you for Being
a Friend!”
Left to right: Patsy Boswell,
Carroll Boswell, Pastor Kendall
Williams and Tony Kemmerlin.
east of Fiji
18. Brews
22. ___ Marin, Am.
journalist
24. Beginning
25. Oolong, for one
27. #1 spot
28. Agenda
29. Payback
31. Store convenience, for short
33. Flowering
35. A Judd
37. Conical Native
American tent (var.
spelling)
38. Fill
40. Not just "a"
42. Various plants
with an edible
root, tuber or
underground pod
45. Grassland
48. ___ council on
"Survivor"
50. Ancient
Andean
52. Calyx part
53. Come to mind
54. Lure
55. A long time
57. Basic unit of
money in Western
Samoa
59. Aquatic plant
60. Dock
61. Boat propellers
64. "The
Sweetheart of
Sigma ___"
65. ___ Solo of
"Star Wars"
WORD SEARCH
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED.
Mayo Class of
1969
The 1969 Class of Mayo
High School held their 45th
Class Reunion from August
28th – 31st, 2014.
Class Night at King Wingate
American Legion Post 210 was
held Thursday, August 28.
The next eventing, Friday,
August 29th, the classmates
and guests enjoyed a Banquet
and Dance at the Hampton Inn
and Suites. The class honored
former faculty members in
attendance: Mrs. Beverly
Emanue, with guest Ms.
Evaline Ladso ; Ms. Annie Dell
Johnson, with guest Ms.
Patricia Flynn; Mrs.
Wilhelmina Johnson; Mrs.
Henrietta Pauley Nelson; and
Mrs. Dorothy Wearring, with
guest Mrs. Lina Pearson.
On Saturday, August 30th,
classmates participated in the
Alumni parade, followed by
the Alumni tailgating activity
at Virgil G. Wells, Jr. Stadium.
The final day, Sunday
August 31st, classmates
attended one of three church
services: Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church in memory of
classmate Carolyln Scipio
Taylor; St. James United
Methodist Church, with classmate Rev. Hazeline Mance
Jackson, speaker; and the
Mayo High School Alumni
Service at the A.W. Stanley
Gym. After church services,
classmates and their guests
gathered for dinner at the
Peddlers Steakhouse, Florence
to share heartfelt thoughts and
feelings by classmates from
Connecticut, Florida, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas,
and acrosss South Carolina.
Elves
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Cells
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Cooking
Critical
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Eastern
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Measles
Nests
No-one
Notion
Paste
People
Piano
Pines
Races
Romans
Shoes
Smash
Smoked
Sneak
Spotted
Stars
Steal
Steps
Stove
Sweet
Tails
Tasks
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VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AT
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(843)
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445-9921
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WE WANT COMMUNITY NEWS
Email [email protected],
call (843) 393-3811 or fax (843) 393-6811.
Subject: COMMUNITY NEWS
community
PETS Of THE WEEk
Department is taking a trip to
Broom Factory and lunch at
Boykin Mill on Tuesday, March
31. Depart at 10 a.m. Cost:
$7.You must register for trips
at least two days prior to trip
dates. Lunch is on your own
for all trips. For questions or to
register, call Programs Director
Crystal Gibson at 843-3984030.
When you meet gentle-natured Sabella, you receive an extra
helping of super sweet affection! Ready to explore at a more
leisurely pace, she would be perfectly suited in a home with
other dogs, kids and yes, cats. Such a charming recent mom,
Sabella is ready to pack her bags and head on home. 4-5 yrs.;
female; hound
Ralphina loves to have a good
time make folks smile. Some
may call her the life of the party,
or sunshine on a cloudy day! Energetic and ready to head out
for an adventure, Ralphina is a smart with a tail is a whirlwind of activity. Preferring to take the "lead" role around
other dogs, Ralphina has boundless love and kisses and will
always make you feel like a million bucks! No cats please.
45lbs; 2 yrs old; female; lab mix
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
MARCH 25 - 31
Weekly events:
Story Time at the
Library
Darlington Library:
Preschool/Toddler Story Time
Thursdays at 10 a.m. Info:
(843) 398-4940 ext. 305.
Hartsville Memorial
Library: Tuesdays at 10 a.m.
Info: (843) 332-5115 ext. 7.
Society Hill Library:
Thursdays at 11:00 a.m. Info:
(843) 378-0026
Lamar Library: Thursdays
at 11:30 a.m. Info: 326-5524
Library Youth
Programs:
Darlington Tuesdays at 4:00
p.m. 1st: Game Day 2nd: Meet
Someone New Day 3rd: Kid's
Cook Day 4th: Craft Day Any
month with a 5th: Old School
Movie Day
Lamar Family Movie Day:
Tuesdays 4:00 p.m. Youth
Program: Thursday at 4:00
p.m. 1st: Meet Someone New
Day 2nd: Game Day 3rd: Kid's
Cook 4th: Craft Day Any
month with a 5th: Old School
Movie Day
Crochet & Knit Club
at the Library
Bring along some yarn,
knitting needles, and crochet
hooks and create and make
new friends!
Lamar: each Monday at
4:30 p.m. (843) 326-5524
Society Hill: each Friday
from 2-4 pm (843) 378-0026
Darlington: 2nd Friday of
the month 10 a.m. - noon
(843) 398-4940
Hartsville: “The Stitchers”
group meets the 1st & 3rd
Mondays and 2nd & 4th
Thursdays at 5 pm.
Pee Dee SCORE
Pee Dee SCORE (Service
Corps of Retired Executives)
offers Free confidential counseling to America's small business, serving Darlington,
Florence and surrounding
areas. Existing and start-up
businesses can schedule an
appointment by calling the
Hartsville Chamber of
Commerce at 843-332-6401.
ry exploration for babies and
toddlers, from 10:45 to 11:30
a.m. on Wednesday mornings
in March at the Harmon
Baldwin Recreation Center,
300 Sanders St., Darlington.
Cost: $15 per class.
Appropriate for ages 3 months
to 5 years old. Dads, grands,
etc. welcome too! Call 843250-4592 to register.
March 25: Where the Wind
Blows: Sensory exploration of
the concepts of light and soft.
Seventh district
mobile office hours
Congressman Tom Rice
(SC-07) district staff’s mobile
office will be in Society Hill.
March 25th from 2:00 p.m. –
4:00 p.m., Society Hill Library,
114 Carrigan Street, Society
Hill.During these meetings,
constituents can meet with
field representatives to get
help with federal issues,
request updates on Social
Security benefits or pending
Veterans Affairs claims, and
more. For info.: 843-679-9781
County Board of DSS
The monthly meeting of the
Darlington County Board of
Social Services will be held on
Wednesday, March 25 at 9:00
a.m., in the conference room
at the Hartsville DSS, 130 E.
Camden Ave., Hartsville.
The meetings are open to
the publie.
Falcon Fest at DHS
The Darlington High
School’s Parent Teacher
Organization invites the community to attend Falcon Fest
on Thursday, March 26 from
5:00 – 7:00 p.m.
The theme this year is
“Excellence in Education.” The
event will showcase the many
achievements and talents of
the students of DHS.
Rotary Club of
Darlington Auction
Join the Rotary Club of
Darlington for their annual
Scholarship and Community
Project Fundraiser Auction on
Thursday, March 26 at 6:30
p.m. at the Darlington Country
Club.
The auctioneer will be Troy
Stengel, #2842, and will
include a live auction, silent
auction, door prizes and raffle.
Taste of Lamar Egg
Scramble
2015 Taste of the Lamar
Egg Scramble Thursday, March
26 from 6 – 8 p.m. sponsored
by Cale Yarborough Honda.
Enjoy the very best of the wonderful chefs from Lamar and
surrounding area!
DCDSNB Board of
Directors
Spaulding Reunion
Darlington County
Disabilities and Special Needs
Board of Directors will meet
March 31 the last Tuesday of
each month (except
December) at the Scott Center
in Hartsville at 5:30 p.m. The
public is always welcome. No
meeting in December. The
Darlington County Disabilities
and Special Needs Board is
located at: 201 N. Damascus
Church Rd. Hartsville. For
more info: 843-332-7252
www.dcdsnb.org
Spaulding Alumni
Association (SAA) is having its
reunion on April 3-4, in Lamar
to coincide with the Egg
Scramble Jamboree. The
Robert L. Grooms Golf
Tournament is Friday, April 3,
at Bishopville Country Club.
Registration at 12 noon and
tee off at 1 p.m.
Visit our Facebook page or
email spauldingalumni@
aol.com or call Thomasena
Davis at 843-617-4218 for
more information.
Girl Scouts Open
House
Families in Need
Easter Egg Hunt
The Girl Scouts of Eastern
South Carolina will host an
open house on March 31 at the
First Presbyterian Church 213
W. Home Ave. in Hartsville, at
5:30 p.m. Light refreshments
will be served; the event is free
and open to the public.
Bring children of all ages to
the Families in Need Easter
Egg Hunt aon Saturday, April
4 at Byerly Park in Hartsville
from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. There
will be fun for all ages, face
painting, and food for sale to
benefit Families in Need. See
their Facebook page for more
information.
APRIL 1 - 7
Darlington County
Council Meeting
RenoFest
The 18th Annual RenoFest
returns to Hartsville Friday Sun., March 27 - 29 bringing
the best of bluegrass to the Pee
Dee! Fri. March 27: Bluegrass
Band Competition begins at
1:30 p.m. at Center Theater,
followed by Down Town Hoe
Down at Burry Park free concert with BBQ for $8; 7 - 8
p.m. winners announced and
perform at Center Theater;
Honky Tonk Hartsville jam sessions throughout Hartsville.
Sat. March 28: Banjo and guitar competitions begin at 10
a.m., and evening concert.
Sunday March 29: Gospel Sing
at Wesley UMC on corner of
4th and College Ave.,
Hartsville for Palm Sunday.
Call 843-332-5151 for ticket
information.
Chamber Golf
Tournament
Chamber Spring Golf
Tournament will be held
Friday, March 27 at Darlington
Country Club with an 11:30
a.m. lunch for all golfers, 1
p.m. Shotgun Start, and 5:00
p.m. Happy Hour & Awards.
Captain's Choice , 4 Person
Teams. Contact Chamber at
843-393-2641 for more info.
The Fashion Magic of
Ce-Ce’ La B
Experience the magic of
fashion, music and entertainment as only Cynthia “Ce-Ce”
Bruce can bring to the stage!
Coming home to Hartsville for
this most special fundraising
event to help keep children off
the street, Ce-Ce brings young
people and performers together for a variety show featuring
fashion, musical skits, Red Fox
student athletes and performers, and more! Sunday, March
29 at the Center Theater in
Hartsville at 3 p.m.
Recreation Trip to
the Broom Factory
Darlington Area Recreation
Line up is at 10 a.m. at Lamar
High School on N. Darlington
Ave.
Classic Car Show: Saturday,
April 4, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
intersection of Main Street &
Boykin Ave. in downtown
Lamar
Kids Zone Saturday, April 4,
begins at 1 p.m.
www.lamareggscramble.comT
elephone: 843-639-1728
Hartsville Area Rec.
Dept. Blood Drive
The Hartsville Area
Recreation Department will
host a blood drive at the Coach
T.B. Thomas Sports Center,
701 W. Washington St., on
Wednesday, April 1 from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Donation times
may be scheduled by contacting Darlene Brown at
843.339.2878, or visiting
www.redcrossblood.org, with
sponsor code “cityofhartsville.”
Darlington County
Retired Teachers
Retired Teachers, Unit 1, will
meet at Pam’s Restaurant in
Hartsville on Wednesday, April
1st. The meeting will begin at
11:30. Our guest speaker will
be J. Todd Hardee, Darlington
County Coroner. For information, please call 393-4607.
Egg Scramble
Jamboree
Enjoy the fun of the annual
Egg Scramble Jamboree in
Lamar Thursday April 2
through Saturday April 4,
throughout downtown Lamar.
Schedule of Events:
Carnival April 2-4;
Night Parade Friday, April
3, at dark;
Live Entertainment: Friday,
April 3. Come dance the night
away with us on Friday night
immediately following the
Night Parade.
Saturday, April 4
Entertainment will begin
immediately following the
parade; Main Stage Live
Performances by Shaw's Model
& Talent at 4 p.m., Sheryl
Boyd at 7 p.m. and many others throughout the day. Gospel
Stage: Deborah Barnes, Pearls
of Faith, Sonoco Mens Group
& many more.
Egg Scramble Parade
Saturday, April 4, at 11 a.m.
Council meets on Monday,
April 6, 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].
Darlington City
Council Meeting
The Darlington City Council
will hold their monthly meeting on April 7, 2015 and the
first Tuesday of each month at
7:00 p.m. in the City of
Darlington Council Chambers
at City Hall, located at 400
Pearl Street.
APRIL 8 - 14
DDRA Annual Golf
Tournament
Get on the Green at the
Darlington Downtown
Revitalization Association’s
Annual Golf Tournament
Wednesday, April 8 at the
Darlington Country Club.
Format: 4-man teams,
Captain’s Choice. Handicap 40
strokes. Fee is $50 ea., $200
team or $220 team with
Mulligans.
Fee includes all fees and
lunch! Prizes: Closest to the
Pin on all par-3 holes, Longest
Drive. Mulligans: $5 Sponsor a
hole for $100.
Lunch: 11:30 a.m. – 12:30
p.m. Shotgun Start: 1 p.m.
Mail fee with business name
and team players + handicap
to DDRA P.O. Box 57,
Darlington S.C. 29540. For
Alcoholics
Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous will
hold an open meeting of big
book and traditions studies
weekly from 7 - 8 p.m.
Thursdays at Trinity United
Methodist Church on Pearl
Street. Use Orange Street
entrance. Info: (843) 3956897.
DARLINGTON
PACKING COMPANY
Al-Anon will meet Thursday
evenings at 6 p.m. at St. Luke
Church United Methodist
Church Parlor, 302 Dunlap Dr.,
Hartsville. Info: www.al-anonalateen.org 843-992-2981.
Join Jenny Altman of
Artbug Studio for Mommy &
Me Baby Art, an art and senso-
Startup workshop
offers $10k
The Southeastern Institute
of Manufacturing and
Technology (SiMT) is co-hosting a workshop for medical
device start-ups with SCBIO
on April 9th.
SCBIO is the voice of the
South Carolina life science
industry and the link to industry collaboration, business
opportunities mentoring,
advocacy and support. In addition to workshops with industry experts, participants will
learn about eligibility for $10K
in professional services from
SCBIO through their Quick
Start program, funded in part
by a SC Department of
Commerce Innovation Grant.
For registration information
contact: Tressa Gardner
Director of Business
Development SiMT, 843-4132737
American Legion
Post 13
American Legion Post 13 of
Darlington meets April 9, 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.
Clean Up Day in
Darlington
The Kalmia Garden Study
Club and the City of
Darlington are hosting another
“Clean Up Day in Darlington”
event on Saturday, April 11th
from 8 a.m. – 12 noon. Meet at
the Greater Darlington
Chamber of Commerce Office
on 38 Public Square.
Bring work gloves and eye
protection and wear clothing
that can get dirty.
For more information, call:
843-398-4000, ext. 103.
Refreshments will be available
for all volunteers.
Rain date is: April 18th.
Hartsville Farmer’s
Market
The former “Good Living
Market” is now the Hartsville
Farmer’s Market – new name
and new location! Visit on
April 11th, second Saturday of
each month, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on
East Carolina Avenue.
For more information about
the market or booth space,
visit www.mainstreet
hartsville.org or call Suzy
Moyd at 843-383-3015.
Lamar Town Council
Lamar Town Council will
meet April 13th at 5 p.m. the
second Monday of the month
at town hall.
School Board
School District Board of
Education will meet April 13th
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.
The public is invited to
attend.
DARLINGTON
Al-Anon Meetings
Mommy & Me Baby
Art
more information, call: 3984000 x 103
MANAGEMENT & EMPLOYEES
250 Old Society Hill Road
207S.
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For information:
(843)332-8978
206 Second St.,
Hartsville
(Old Medical
Arts Pharmacy)
H&S Floors
& Furnishings
393-0456
210 Russell St., Darlington
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PAGE 4B | WEDNESDAY MARCH 25, 2015
Expand your horizons during Women’s History Month
By Jimmie Epling
Director
Darlington County Library System
Did you know March is
National Women’s History
Month? No? It had its origin in
1981 when Congress passed a
bill authorizing and requesting the President to proclaim
the week beginning March 7,
1982 as “Women’s History
Week." In 1987 after being
petitioned by the National
Women’s History Project,
Congress passed a bill designating March as “Women’s
History Month." This year they
are celebrating 35 years of
“writing women back into history.” The Darlington County
Library System is your place to
discover the stories of women
who individually and collectively are an essential part of
the fabric of our nation’s history.
At the Library, you will discover thousands of biographies and histories of women
who are having an impact on
our lives today and those in
our nation’s history whose
impact is still being felt. These
stories of women’s lives and
the choices they made provide
strong role models to encourage girls and young women to
think larger and bolder, and
give boys and men a fuller
understanding of the female
experience. Knowing women’s
achievements
challenges
stereotypes and upends social
assumptions
about
who
women are and what women
can accomplish today. This
35th anniversary of the
Women’s History Month and
the National Women’s History
Project, we recognize and celebrate the many ways that
women’s history has become
woven into the fabric of our
national story.
Among the many threads in
the fabric of our national story
is Louisa May Alcott, author of
“Little Women.” Through
reading about her life you will
come to understand why she
said, “I’m not afraid of storms
for I’m learning how to sail my
ship.” Learn why Amelia
Earhart believed “Courage is
the price that life exacts for
granting peace” at the Library.
And discover what occurred in
Rosa Parks’ life to prompt her
to say, “I have learned over the
years that when one’s mind is
made up, this diminishes fear;
knowing what must be done
does away with fear.” These
three women, an author, aviatrix, and activist, broke new
ground for all who follow
them because of their exemplary strength, determination,
and willingness to make a
stand.
The Library encourages
everyone to read a book or
magazine article, listen to an
audiobook, or watch a film
about the life of a woman or
girl who took a stand. Then
share the story of their strugand
achievements.
gles
Sharing their stories can help
to inspire tangible and material changes to improve the lives
of women and girls throughout the world and our country.
Two books were recently
published that have a strong,
pro-women message. They
present women and girls who
are strong without being caricatures; emotional without
being a harmful stereotype;
and most of all, full realized
characters
with
hopes,
dreams, and struggles.
The Disreputable History of
Frankie Landau-Banks by E.
M I L I TA RY
NOTES
Wells graduates from
basic training
Air Force Airman Dylan P.
Wells graduated from basic
military training at Joint
Base San Antonio-Lackland,
San Antonio, Texas.
The airman completed an
intensive, eight-week program that included training
in military discipline and
studies, Air Force core val-
Lockhart. Something happened to Frankie LandauBanks the summer between
her freshman and sophomore
years at Alabaster Preparatory,
one of the nation's most elite
boarding schools. Before, she
was pretty enough, but lanky,
a little awkward, the kind of
girl you might not notice,
known in her family as "Bunny
Rabbit." Almost overnight,
however, she turned into a
full-blown swan. With a gor-
ues, physical fitness, and
basic warfare principles and
skills.
Airmen who complete
basic training earn four credits toward an associate in
applied science degree
through the Community
College of the Air Force.
Wells is the son of David P.
Wells of Canton, N.C., and
Rene' Wells of Darlington,
S.C.
He is a 2014 graduate of
Pisgah High School, Canton,
N.C.
Coastal Carolina Concert,
Chamber and Flute Choirs in concert
What is this in
Darlington County?
Last week’s photo was of one of
the pair of dogs that stand guard
at the home on 405 Cashua
Street. For St. Patrick’s Day, they
wore quite fetching green attire!
Our builder friend Bill Segars said
the home is the 1910 Skinner
House, and has unique porch column shafts with the same diameter at the top and bottom, but
larger in the center, topped with
Ionic capitals.
Readers that guessed correctly
include: Gayle Beckham, Bill
Segars, Kay Jeffords, Pat Melton,
Dawn Mixon, Ann Easterling and
Suzanne Muldrow.
The most fun telephone call came
from the young man that actually
helped to decorate the dogs, James
Mann, age 8! He called to tell us
that he and his mom, Shaye
Guffey, had worked together to
decorated the dogs that are on his
great grandmother’s house. He
said to be sure to keep an eye on
the dogs, because they will be decorated for Easter! Thank you,
James, for the phone call!
This week is a “what” not a
“where” photo. Can you guess
THE NEWS & PRESS
AD DEADLINE
NOON FRIDAY
TO PLACE AN AD,
CALL (843) 393-3811.
what this device is in this week’s
photo? One hint: it was in the
back room of the News and Press,
and being used currently as a
standing desk. If you can identify
it, please send your guesses to: editor@newsandpress online.com or
call 393-3811. Good luck!
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The Coastal Carolina
University Department of
Music will be on tour
throughout SC and Georgia
on Mar. 19-22, with a performance in Hartsville. The
music to be performed will
primarily be selected from
their on-campus Winter
Concert on Mar. 18, entitled
"The "Music" of William
Shakespeare:
New
Perspectives on Renaissance
Themes." The concert will
feature two original, unpublished compositions, commissioned for performance
by the CCU Concert,
Chamber, and Flute Choirs,
as well as several guitar and
percussion students. These
new pieces were written by
Coastal Carolina faculty
members Dr. Donald Sloan
and Dr. Andrew Fowler. In
addition to these featured
works, the concert will
EACH DRAW NUMBER FR0M MAGIC PICK-3 LIST
DAYEVE
F0R MARCH-2015 BY PRAFUL PATEL
F P FP
U S MINIMART 120 S MAIN STREET DARLINGT0N
BP BP
000 116
178 728
813 268
028 188
558 960 797 978
077 941
027 778
007 810 961 435
136 837
804 299
656 590 360 745
867 699
302 575
S UN
211 062 171 824
362 092
156 664
488 500 422 983
569 652
199 080
448 860 205 606
549 434
031 109
333 830 226 538
898 943
175 499
515 043 266 621
468 582
366 959
744 775 279 272
888 254
508 001
733 079 472 153
986 332
104
S UN
747 311
278 675
767 239
424
212 222 114 325
305 638
054
111 223 276 586
880 164
355
177 601 734 993
933 706
655
133 861 529 997
469 635
240
559 101 512 874
463 415
812
336 644 298 147
973 693
033
S UN
811 777 314 947
895 737
554
003 119
550 668
555 269
440
060 148 243 940
942 426
900
200 971 725 359
666 998
885
144 591 654 335
391 470
552
078 522 887 980
376 075
833
444 406 544 843
731 573
669
S UN
616 716 056 883
229 868
433
701 291 845 759
832 150
667
213 511
944 723
587 518
099
039 189 703 822
476 882
022
241 400 849 976
012 721
999
ALL INF0RMATI0N AB0VE IS C0PYRIGHTED
include published compositions
based on Shakespeare texts for
choir and flute by mainstream
contemporary composers.
The CCU ensembles will
present a concert hosted by Dr.
James Beaumier, director of
the Hartsville Community
Choir and Choral Director at
Hartsville High School, on
Sat., Mar. 21, at 7:00 pm, at
First Baptist Church 104 E.
Home Ave., Hartsville (across
from the Sonic) and the phone
number is 843-332-6571. The
concert is free to the public.
geous face and a knockout
body to match, Frankie is suddenly getting a lot of attention,
particularly from senior heartthrob Matthew Livingston.
I am Malala: The First Who
Stood Up for Education and
Was Shot by the Taliban by
Yousafzai
and
Malala
Christina Lamb. When the
Taliban took control of the
Swat Valley, one girl spoke
out. Malala Yousafzai refused
to be silenced and fought for
her right to an education. On
Tuesday, October 9, 2012,
when she was fifteen, she
almost paid the ultimate price.
She was shot in the head at
point-blank range while riding
the bus home from school and
few expected her to survive.
Instead, Malala's miraculous
recovery has taken her on an
extraordinary journey from a
remote valley in northern
Pakistan to the halls of the
United Nations in New York.
At sixteen, she has become a
global symbol of peaceful
protest and the youngest nominee ever for the Nobel Peace
Prize. This is the remarkable
tale of a family uprooted by
global terrorism, of the fight
for girls' education, of a father
who, himself a school owner,
championed and encouraged
his daughter to write and
attend school, and of brave
parents who have a fierce love
for their daughter in a society
that prizes sons. Her story will
make you believe in the power
of one person's voice to inspire
change in the world.
Among the thousands of
biographies at the Library
you will not only find the
courageous story of Malala
Yousafzai, but also those of
current newsmakers such as
Clinton,
Kate
Hillary
Middleton, Michelle Obama,
and Kay Robertson (Duck
Commander). We also have
the latest books from comedian Amy Poehler and musician
Kim Gordon of Sonic Youth.
These join our biographies of
past great women like, Helen
Keller,
Abigail
Adams,
Harriet
Tubman,
and
Florence Nightingale.
When you visit the Library
to learn the story of a woman
who
changed
America,
remember that biographies
aren’t just found together in
the BIO section. Depending
on the content of the book, it
might be found among the
entertainment, sports, or
political books. If the book is
a collection of many women’s
stories, they will be found
on the shelves in the collective biographies with a
Dewey number in the 920929 range.
Even though this year’s
Women’s History month is
nearing an end, it is never too
late to learn something new
about the women of yesterday
and
today.
The
Darlington County Library
System challenges you to
read the story of a woman
and expand your horizons.
BUYING A CAR?
Follow the South Carolina Department of
Consumer Affairs’ road map for buying
that new set of wheels.
Contact us today at 800-922-1594
or www
.consumer.sc.gov
www.consumer.sc.gov
Unreserved public equipment auction
A major realignment for R. E. Goodson
Equipment incl.
Financing available!
Crawler tractors, wheel loaders,
motor graders, motor scrapers,
articulated dump trucks,
excavators, trucks, trailers and
much more.
Rates as low as 3.95%
Bid in person or online
▸
▸
▸
▸
No minimums or reserves
Test & inspect on-site
Open to the public
Free registration
Darlington, SC – Mar 31
(Tuesday) | 9 am
1369 Society Hill Road,
New items daily
Call about selling: 843.395.1826
Inspection hours
Mon–Fri, 9 am–4 pm
See complete listings at rbauction.com
Auction Firm License #3499 / Auctioneer: Greg S. Fuqua #3506
WEDNESDAY MARCH 25, 2015 | PAGE 5B
Darlington County couple receives Young Farmer Award
Wes and Amanda Woodard,
of Darlington County, were
recently named winners of the
South Carolina Farm Bureau
Federation (SCFB) Young
Farmer
and
Rancher
Achievement Award. After giving judges a tour of their farm
while being interviewed about
their daily operations, the
Woodards were announced as
winners of this award during
an awards reception at the
SCFB Young Farmer and
Rancher
Leadership
Conference held in Charleston,
S.C. last month. Steven and
Claudia Long, of Lexington
County, also took home an
award at the reception after
being named winners of the
SCFB Young Farmer and
Rancher
Excellence
in
Agriculture Award.
SCFB
Director
of
Organization Larry McKenzie
said, “Competing for these
awards is a unique opportunity
for farmers and ranchers
between the ages of 18-35 in
South Carolina. We are thrilled
to celebrate with these two
couples this year. They are
well-deserving and South
Carolina is fortunate to have
young professionals who are
committed to supporting and
promoting the agricultural
interests of this state.”
The Woodards were awarded $1000 and a choice of a new
Chevrolet
Silverado
or
Colorado or GMC Sierra pickup
truck courtesy of courtesy of
Southern
Farm
Bureau
Casualty Insurance Company,
an expense paid trip to the
annual AFBF Young Farmer
and Rancher FUSION leadership conference in Nashville,
Tenn. courtesy of Southern FB
Life Insurance Company, and
an expense paid trip to compete at the 2016 AFBF annual
meeting in Orlando, Fla.
The Achievement Award
recognizes young farmers and
ranchers who have excelled in
their farming or ranching operations and exhibited superior
leadership
abilities.
Participants are evaluated on a
combination of their agricultural operation’s growth and
financial
progress,
Farm
Bureau leadership and leadership outside of Farm Bureau.
The Longs were awarded a
new Polaris Sportsman 570
ATV with helmet and gloves
courtesy of Southern Farm
Bureau
Life
Insurance
Company, a cash award of $500
courtesy of Southern Farm
Bureau Casualty Insurance
Company, , an expense paid
trip to the annual American
Farm
Bureau
Federation
(AFBF) Young Farmer and
Rancher FUSION leadership
conference in Nashville, Tenn.
courtesy of Southern FB Life
Insurance Company, and an
expense paid trip to compete at
the 2016 AFBF annual meeting
in Orlando, Fla.
The
Excellence
in
Agriculture Award recognizes
young farmers and ranchers
who do not derive the majority
of their income from an agricultural operation, but who
actively contribute and grow
through their involvement in
agriculture, their leadership
ability and participation in
Farm Bureau and other organizations.
Steven Long was also elected as the 2015 SCFB Young
Farmer and Rancher chair.
Long takes on this role following the leadership of last year’s
chair Reed Rogers of Chester
County.
Wes and Amanda Woodard, of Darlington County, were named winners of the SCFB Young Farmer and Rancher Achievement award.
Officials urge vigilance, precaution for avian flu virus
Rotary Club of
Darlington Auction
Join the Rotary Club of
Darlington for their annual
Scholarship and Community
Project Fundraiser Auction on
Thursday, March 26 at 6:30
p.m. at the Darlington Country
Club. The auctioneer will be
Troy Stengel, #2842, and will
include a live auction, silent
auction, door prizes and raffle.
[Ed. Note: we had the incorrect number for Mr. Stengel in
our last issue, our apologies.]
Proceeds from this event
will allow the Rotary Club of
Darlington to support both
community and global projects,
such as:
• Two scholarships will be
awarded to graduates of
Darlington area high schools,
and two scholarships to
Florence Darlington Technical
College.
• Dictionaries to every
Darlington, Lamar, and Society
Hill third grader.
• Support for The Lord
Cares, Free Medical Clinic of
Darlington County, Habitat for
Humanity,
Darlington
Downtown
Revitalization
Association and Darlington
Area Chamber of Commerce.
• POLIO Plus, the global
mission to eradicate polio.
• Rotary Foundation programs.
Items to be auctioned
include: Adirondack Chairs
(4) and two tables; Keruig coffee maker; Adirondack chaise;
2 tickets to Southern 500
race; 2 tickets to Nationwide
race; one week at beach house
(off season); graphite wine
chiller; painting by Pollie
Bristow; painting by Ann
Hunter; painting by Suzanne
Muldrow; case of fuel additive; 1 day dove shoot for two
people; wooden hall tree;
wooden trash can; 2 passes to
Traces Golf Course; vases;
lamp; wreath; 2 season tickets
to Florence Little Theater; and
much more!
“We are grateful for the
time and effort Reed put in
during his tenure as Young
Farmer and Rancher chair, and
we certainly look forward to
the guidance and knowledge of
our newly elected chair,
Steven,” said SCFB President
David Winkles.
The SCFB Young Farmer
and Rancher program is a leadership development program
lead by SCFB. State committee
members are nominated by
their county Farm Bureau presidents and invited to participate by SCFB President David
Winkles for a tow-year term. It
is one of many purpose activities sponsored by the South
Carolina
Farm
Bureau
Federation, a grassroots, nonprofit organization celebrating
and supporting family farmers,
locally grown food, and our
rural lands through legislative
advocacy, education, and community outreach. By connecting farmers to the larger community, Farm Bureau cultivates understanding about
agriculture’s importance to
South
Carolina’s
local
economies. To learn more,
please visit scfb.org.
South Carolina officials
are asking the public to keep
an eye out for a strain of
avian flu that has been identified in seven states and is
potentially deadly to poultry.
Highly Pathogenic Avian
Influenza (HPAI) so far has
been identified in backyard
and commercial poultry
flocks, wild ducks and geese
from Oregon to Arkansas.
While not considered a
threat to public health or the
food supply, the disease
could be devastating to poultry farms, which generate
more than a billion dollars
annually in the Palmetto
State.
“To date, these HPAI
strains have not been shown
to be a health risk to the public. However, these viruses
can be deadly to other types
of poultry, such as chickens,
turkeys, guinea fowl, pheasants and quail,” said Boyd
Parr, state veterinarian and
director
of
Clemson
University Livestock-Poultry
Health.
“These HPAI virus strains
can be carried by wild waterfowl without these birds
appearing sick,” Parr said.
“We’d like poultry producers,
whether they are backyard
flock owners or commercial
producers, to continue to follow good biosecurity steps to
protect their flocks.”
Parr said South Carolina
continues to perform routine
avian influenza surveillance
as an early detection tool in
commercial and backyard
flocks, and at auctions,
shows and flea markets that
include poultry.
He suggests that bird owners keep their flocks, including domesticated ducks and
geese, separated from wild
waterfowl and from lakes,
ponds and swampy areas that
wild waterfowl may use.
Duck hunters should keep
their hunting clothes, equipment and dead game away
from their own poultry
flocks.
To report severely sick
birds or unusual bird deaths
in domesticated poultry, contact
the
S.C.
State
Veterinarian’s Office (803788-2260) or the USDA state
office (803-462-2910). For
wild birds, contact the S.C.
Department
of
Natural
Resources (803-922-5431).
Solicitor’s Office seeks volunteers
Rachel Randall, left, and Jamie Ackerman are the City of
Hartsville’s March 2015 Recyclers of the Month.
Recyclers of the Month – March 2015
Roommates Jamie Ackerman and Rachel Randall and are
the City of Hartsville’s Recyclers of the Month for March 2015.
As relatively recent college graduates now living on their
own in a city with recycling services, they said they felt a
responsibility to recycle.
“It was never a question of whether or not we were going to
recycle,” Ackerman said. “It was accessible. We picked it up the
second we got here.”
“I don’t think recycling is necessarily a choice anymore, it’s
become the norm for many in our generation,” Randall said.
“We don’t really think about it, we just do it.”
As the Recyclers of the Month, Ackerman and Randall
received a yard sign as well as a gift certificate to the Midnight
Rooster Coffee Shop and Eatery, 136 E. Carolina Ave. in
Hartsville.
The award program highlights those city residents participating in the City of Hartsville’s recycling program, a partnership between the city and Sonoco. To learn more about guidelines for recycling in Hartsville, visit www.hartsvillesc.gov. To
request a recycling roll cart, call Environmental Services at
(843) 383-3019.
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THERAPEUTIC FOSTER PARENTS are very speciiall people. If you have
the space in your home and your heart; consider parenting a child or
sibling group placed in foster care. To learn more or request info call Toya.
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FREE TRAINING * COMPETITIVE PAY PER DIEM * 24-HOUR SUPPORT
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The
Fourth
Circuit
Solicitor’s Office is seeking
volunteers for the Juvenile
Arbitration Program. The
Fourth Circuit Solicitor,
William B. Rogers Jr. strongly
supports the Arbitration
Program that was implemented in the Fourth Circuit in
1999 and would like to see
the successful program continue to grow.
Arbitration is an innovative,
cost-effective program for
dealing with first time nonviolent juvenile offenders that
permits the community to take
an active role in the justice system. The Arbitration Program
is a restorative justice program
that uses a back to basics
approach, recognizing and
supporting the community’s
need to sanction crime and
ensure public safety. The
Arbitration Program allows
the juvenile to accept responsibility for his/her actions and
prevents the minor offenders
from majoring in crime.
Arbitration promotes court
efficiency and helps reduce
the workload on Family Courts
by removing the less serious
cases and allowing the courts
to concentrate on serious and
violent crimes.
As a volunteer, the
Arbitrator would conduct a
hearing with the juvenile
offender and his/her parent,
the victim(s) and Law
Enforcement. During the
hearing, the Arbitrator would
determine the facts and negotiate an agreement of sanctions to be met in order for the
juvenile offender to complete
restoration and clear his/her
record. In order to volunteer,
an Arbitrator must meet the
following requirements: must
be 21 years old, have a South
Carolina Driver’s License,
must have a high school diploma or equivalent, no criminal
record, and must complete
the certification class. The
certification class will divided
into classes to take place May
18, May 21, May 28, June 1,
June 4, and June 11, 2015 at
The Town Hall in Society Hill,
SC from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00
p.m.
If you are interested in
becoming a volunteer, please
call the Arbitration Coordinator, Barbara McLendon of the
Fourth Circuit Solicitor’s Office
at (843) 479-6516 to receive an
application. This program cannot be successful without your
help, please make a difference
in your community.
It is important to have a
clean juvenile record as most
employers, military, and colleges are now seeking to have
that information. An individual desiring to have their juvenile record expunged must initiate the process themselves as
the process is not automatic.
You must be at least 18 years
old to request the expungement. Please contact Loriane
Griggs of the Fourth Circuit
Solicitor’s Office at (843) 4796516 to see if you qualify.
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: Betty Jean Wesley
Date of Death: 12/20/2014
Case
Number:
2015ES1600098
Representative:
Personal
Francine Wesley
Address: 140 E Lydia Hwy,
(34p3 leave in thru 3-25-15)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Bernice G Bryant AKA
Bernice Marie Bryant
Case
Number:
2015ES1600072
Personal Representative: Alice
Melissa Bryant
Address: 3324 Jeffords Mill
Road, Darlington, SC 29540
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Geraldine F Pressley
Number:
Case
2015ES1600024
Personal
Representative:
Raymond D Morrow
Address: 6409 Saye Cut Road,
Columbia, SC 29209
Attorney: JL Mann Cromer, Jr
Address: PO Box 50624,
Columbia, SC 29250
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Johnnie W King
Case
Number:
2015ES1600101
Personal Representative: Terry
Allan King
Address: 143 Julia Drive,
Bishopville, SC 29010
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: James David Reynolds
Case Number: 15-ES-1600082
Personal
Representative:
Sherry White
Address: 552 Governor’s Run
Dr., Lamar, SC 29069
Attorney: H Thad White, Jr
Address: 2917 West Palmetto
St., Florence, SC 29501
(34c3 leave in thru 3-25-15)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Comas Bell Smith AKA
Comas B Smith
Number:
Case
2015ES1600105
Personal
Representative:
Shelvia H Smith
Address: 509 Gandy Drive,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: John F Auten, Jr
Number:
Case
2015ES1600106
Personal
Representative:
Sandra B Auten
Address: 500 W College
Avenue, Hartsville, SC 29550
NOTICE
OF APPLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Circle K Stores, Inc 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:
1001 S Governor Williams,
Darlington, SC 29532; 1801 JA
Cochran Bypass, Chester, SC
29706. To object to the
issuance of this permit/license,
written protest must be postmarked no later than March
27, 2015. 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,
Attn: ABL,
PO Box
125,
Columbia, SC 29214; or faxed
to: (803) 896-0110.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Iylah Brown
Case
Number:
2015ES1600108
LEGAL NOTICES
Personal
Representative:
Bruce A Peaslee
Address: 1048 Clearwater
Drive, Florence, SC 29501
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Thomas Anthony
Flowers
Number:
Case
2015ES1600112
Personal
Representative:
Shirley S Flowers
Address: 1771 S Center Road,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Julian Clarence Odom
Number:
Case
2015ES1600113
Representative:
Personal
Penny O Watson
Address: 2172 Indian Branch
Road, Darlington, SC 29532
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Emma E Bradley AKA
Eloise Emma Bradley
Number:
Case
2015ES1600095-2
Personal Representative: Clara
L Gallishaw
Address: 380 Country Springs
Drive, Sumter, SC 29150
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Earl Chapman, Jr
Case
Number:
2015ES1600107
Personal
Representative:
Maria Chapman
Address: 202 Rosenwald
Street, Society Hill, SC 29593
Attorney: Robert L Kilgo, Jr
Address: PO Box 583,
Darlington, SC 29540-0583
NOTICE
OF APPLICATION
Chap and Sons Inc., intends to
apply to the South Carolina
Department of Revenue for a
license/permit that will allow
the sale and on premises consumption of beer, wine and
liquor at: 560 East Lydia Hwy.,
Hartsville, SC 29550. To object
to the issuance of this
permit/license, written protest
must be postmarked no later
than April 3, 2015. 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,
Attn: ABL,
PO Box
125,
Columbia, SC 29214; or faxed
to: (803) 896-0110.
SUMMONS AND NOTICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS C/A NO: 2014-CP-160689 CitiMortgage, Inc.,
Plaintiff, vs. Shawn M. Kelly
Anita
D.
Kelly,
and
Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANT(S) Anita D. Kelly: YOU
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the
Complaint in the above action,
a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your Answer upon
the undersigned at their
offices, 2838 Devine Street,
Columbia, South Carolina
29205, within thirty (30) days
after service upon you, exclusive of the day of such service,
and, if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time
aforesaid, judgment by default
will be rendered against you
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint. NOTICE: NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
original Complaint in this
action was filed in the office of
the Clerk of Court for
Darlington County on August
20, 2014. NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF ACTION: NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
action has been commenced
and is now pending or is about
to be commenced in the
Circuit Court upon the complaint of the above named
Plaintiff against the above
named Defendant for the purpose of foreclosing a certain
mortgage of real estate heretofore given by Shawn M. Kelly
and Anita D. Kelly to
CitiMortgage, Inc. bearing
date of August 24, 2006 and
recorded August 28, 2006 in
Mortgage Book 1045 at Page
1547 in the Register of Mesne
of
Conveyances/Register
Deeds/Clerk of Court for
Darlington County, in the original principal sum of One
Hundred Fifty Two Thousand
Nine Hundred and 00/100
($152,900.00).
Dollars
Thereafter, by assignment
recorded on October 15, 2012
in Book 1067 at page 1097, the
mortgage was assigned to
CitiMortgage, Inc. This mortgage is subject to a Loan
Agreement
Modification
dated May 12, 2010., and that
the premises effected by said
mortgage and by the foreclosure thereof are situated in the
County of Darlington, State of
South Carolina, and is
described as follows: All that
certain piece, parcel or lot of
land lying and being situate in
the County of Darlington,
State of South Carolina, and
being shown and designated
as Lot 51-A on a map of Dewitt
Acres by Lind Surveying
Company, Incorporated, dated
November, 1980, and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of
Court for Darlington County in
Plat Book 88 at page 5. Said lot
of land being irregular in
shape and being bounded and
measuring as follows: On the
North by Lot 51, on which it
measures for a distance of
466.11 feet; on the East by
DeWitt Circle, on which it
measures 127.30 feet; on the
South by Lot 54, on which it
measures 244.93 feet; and on
the West by Muldrow Mill
Pond, on which it measures for
a total distance of 347.35 feet.
Reference being had to said
plat for a more complete and
exact description. TMS No.
151-00-02-046
Property
Address: 2831 Dewitt Circle,
Darlington, SC 29532 RILEY
POPE & LANEY, LLC, Post
Office Box 11412, Columbia,
South Carolina 29211 (803)
799-9993
Attorneys
for
Plaintiff, 1134868 3/18, 3/25,
04/01/2015
SUMMONS
COUNTY OF: DARLINGTON
IN THE PROBATE COURT
CASE No: 2014 ES 16-00461
IN THE MATTER OF:
ESTATE
OF
HEYWARD
CHARLES PARKER
(Decedent)
Dedicated Community Bank,
Petitioner(s)
vs.
Jessica Parker, Sean Parker,
Brandon Bacote,
Respondent(s)
TO: THE RESPONDENTS
ABOVE NAMED:
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 and filed March
12, 2015, in this action, a copy
of which 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,
at 112 Cashua Street, P. O. Box
507,
Darlington,
South
Carolina, 29540 within thirty
(30) days after the service of
this Summons, 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.
Dedicated Community Bank
202 Cashua Street,
P. O. Box 502
Darlington, South Carolina
29540
March 12, 2015
Paulling & James
112 Cashua Street,
P. O. Box 507
29540
843-393-3881
Attorneys for Petitioner
NOTICE OF FILING
TO: THE RESPONDENTS
ABOVE NAMED:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the Petition for Formal
Appointment in the above
entitled action, together with
the Summons, of which the
foregoing is a copy, were filed
in the Probate Court for
Darlington County at the
County
Darlington
Courthouse,
Darlington,
South Carolina, on March 12,
2015.
March 12, 2015
Paulling & James
112 Cashua Street, P. O. Box
507
29540
843-393-3881
NOTICE OF HEARING
TO: THE RESPONDENTS
ABOVE NAMED:
Date of Hearing: May 13, 2015
Time: 11 o’clock AM
Place: Darlington County
Probate Court, Room 208,
County
Darlington
Courthouse, Public Square,
PURPOSE OF HEARING
To act upon the Formal
Petition
by
Dedicated
Community Bank to be
appointed by the Probate
Court for Darlington County as
Personal Representative to
administer the Estate of
Heyward Charles Parker.
March 12, 2015
Paulling & James
112 Cashua Street, P. O. Box
507
29540
843-393-3881
NOTICE OF SALE
Deficiency Judgment Waived
IN THE COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS
CASE NO. 2013-CP-16-00748
Bank
National
U.S.
Association, as Trustee for
SROF-2013-M4 REMIC Trust I,
Plaintiff,
v.
Johnson
and
Sylvester
Republic Finance, LLC,
Defendant(s).
BY VIRTUE of the decree
heretofore granted in the case
of: U.S. Bank National
Association, as Trustee for
SROF-2013-M4 REMIC Trust I
against Sylvester Johnson and
Republic Finance, LLC, the
undersigned Master in Equity
for DARLINGTON County,
South Carolina, will sell on
April 6, 2015 at 11:00 AM, at
the
Darlington
County
City
of
Courthouse,
Darlington, State of South
Carolina, to the highest bidder:
ALL THAT CERTAIN piece,
parcel or lot of land lying and
being situate in the County of
Carolina, and designated as
Lot 37, as shown on a plat of
Anderson Farms Subdivision,
Phase III prepared by Ervin
Engineering Co., Inc., dated
January 30, 2004 and recorded in Plat Book 197, at page
131. Reference being had to
said plat for a more complete
and accurate description.
INCLUDED herewith is a 1999
Mansion mobile home bearing
serial
number
MINCA&B90289. THIS BEING
the same property conveyed to
Sylvester Johnson by virtue of
a Deed from Ernest L. Davis, Jr.
dated October 24, 2007 and
recorded October 31, 2007 in
Book 1050 at Page 9666 in the
Office of the Clerk of Court for
Darlington County, South
Carolina.
CURRENT ADDRESS OF
PROPERTY: 1828 Hayfield
Drive, Darlington, SC 29532
TMS: 168-00-10-037
TERMS OF SALE:
T h e
successful bidder, other than
the Plaintiff, will deposit with
the Master, at conclusion of
the bidding, five percent (5%)
of his bid, in cash or equivalent, as evidence of good faith,
same to be applied to the purchase price in case of compliance, but to be forfeited and
applied first to costs and then
to the Plaintiff's debt in the
case of non-compliance.
Should the last and highest
bidder fail to comply with the
other terms of the bid within
thirty (30) days, then the
Master 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, the bidding
shall not remain open after the
date of sale and shall be final
on that date, and compliance
with the bid may be made
immediately. Purchaser to pay
for documentary stamps on
the Deed. The successful bidder will be required to pay
interest on the amount of the
bid from date of sale to date of
compliance with the bid at the
rate of 7.00% per annum. The
sale shall be subject to taxes
and assessments, existing
easements and restrictions,
easements and restrictions of
record.
In the event an agent of
Plaintiff does not appear at the
time of sale, the within property shall be withdrawn from
sale and sold at the next available sales date upon the terms
and conditions as set forth in
the Judgment of Foreclosure
and Sale or such terms as may
be set forth in a supplemental
order.
Eugene P. Warr, Jr.
Special Referee for Darlington
County
____________, 2015
Butler and Hosch, P.A.
1201 Main Street, Suite 1110
29201
Telephone: (803) 252-7370
Fax: (803) 771-7768
Attorneys for Plaintiff
NOTICE OF SALE
Docket No. 2014-CP-16-1020
By virtue of a decree heretofore granted in the case of
Green Tree Servicing LLC
against Barrette Benjamin and
Sharon A. Benjamin, I, the
undersigned Special Referee
for Darlington County, will sell
on Monday, April 6, 2015, at
11:00 A.M., at the Darlington
County Courthouse, One
Public Square, Darlington,
South Carolina, to the highest
bidder: All that certain piece,
parcel or lot of land, with the
improvements thereon, situate, located, lying, and being
in the County of Darlington,
State of South Carolina, the
same being shown and delineated as Lot 48 containing
(1.00) acre, more or less, upon
that certain plat prepared by
T.E. Wilson and Son Civil
Engineers, RLS. Said lot fronts
on an unnamed thirty-four
(34') foot street a distance of
(220.00') feet; and runs back
therefrom in depth uniform
width a distance of (217.00')
feet; and is bounded as follows: North by Lot 43; East
and South by Lot 52; and West
by said Street, as will more
fully appear by reference to the
plat referenced herein, and
made a part hereof. This being
the same property conveyed to
Sharon A. Benjamin and
Barrette Benjamin by Green
Tree Servicing LLC by deed
dated April 13, 2013 and
recorded April 25, 2013 in the
Darlington County in Book
1068 at page 9929. TMS No.
055-08-01-013.
Current
address of property is ¬901
Laurel
Drive,
Cherry
Hartsville, SC 29550. SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS,
COUNTY
DARLINGTON
TAXES, EXISTING EASEMENTS, EASEMENTS AND
RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD,
AND
OTHER
SENIOR
ENCUMBRANCES, IF ANY.
TERMS OF SALE: The successful bidder, other than the
Plaintiff, will deposit with the
Special Referee, at the conclusion of the bidding, Five per
cent (5%) of the bid in cash or
equivalent, as evidence of
good faith, same to be applied
to the 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.
Should the last and highest
bidder fail or refuse to make
the required deposit at time of
bid or comply with the other
terms of the bid within thirty
(30) 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
said highest bidder.) No personal or deficiency judgment
being demanded, the bidding
will not remain open after the
date of sale, but compliance
with the bid may be made
immediately. Purchaser to pay
for preparation of the Special
Referee's deed, documentary
stamps on the deed, recording
of the deed, and interest on the
amount of the bid from date of
sale to date of compliance with
the bid at the rate of 9.625%
per annum.
Eugene P. Warr, Jr.
As Special Referee for
Darlington County
Plaintiff's Attorney:
J. Kershaw Spong
Post Office Box 944
Columbia, SC 29202
803/779-8900
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Sara Anna Isaac
Case
Number:
2015ES1600061-2
Representative:
Personal
David William Fair, II
Address: 3240 Mitchum Lane,
Sumter, SC 29154
ORDER APPOINTING
GUARDIAN AD LITEM
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS C/A NO: 2014-CP-160148 CitiFinancial Servicing
LLC, Plaintiff, vs. The Personal
Representative, if any, whose
name is unknown, of the
Estate of Mary Rogers aka
Mary P. Rogers; and any other
Heirs-at-Law or Devisees of
Mary Rogers aka Mary P.
Rogers , Deceased, their heirs,
Representatives,
Personal
Administrators, Successors
and Assigns, and all other persons entitled to claim through
them; all unknown persons
with any right, title or interest
in the real estate described
herein; also any persons who
may be in the military service
of the United States of
America, being a class designated as John Doe; and any
unknown minors or persons
under a disability being a class
designated as Richard Roe,
and The South Carolina
Department of Revenue,
Defendants. It appearing to
the satisfaction of the Court,
upon reading the Motion for
the Appointment of Kelley Y.
Woody, Esq. as Guardian ad
Litem for all unknown persons
and persons who may be in the
military service of the United
States of America (which are
constituted as a class designated as “John Doe”) and any
unknown minors and persons
who may be under a disability
(which are constituted as a
class designated as “Richard
Roe”), it is ORDERED that,
pursuant to Rule 17, SCRCP,
Kelley Y. Woody, Esq. is
appointed Guardian ad Litem
on behalf of all unknown persons and persons who may be
in the military service of the
United States of America (constituted as a class and designated as “John Doe”), all
unknown minors or persons
under a disability (constituted
as a class and designated as
“Richard Roe”), all of which
have or may claim to have
some interest in the property
that is the subject of this
action, commonly known as
709 Hudson Street, Hartsville,
SC 29550, that Kelley Y.
Woody, Esq. is empowered
and directed to appear on
behalf of and represent all
unknown persons and persons
who may be in the military
service of the United States of
America, constituted as a class
and designated as “John Doe”,
all unknown minors and persons under a disability, constituted as a class and designated
as “Richard Roe”, unless the
Defendants, or someone acting on their behalf, shall, within thirty (30) days after service
of a copy of this Order as
directed below, procure the
appointment of a Guardian or
Guardians ad Litem for the
Defendants constituted as a
class designated as “John Doe”
or “Richard Roe”. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy
of this Order shall be served
the
unknown
upon
Defendants by publication in
the The News and Press, Inc., a
newspaper of general circulation in the County of
Carolina, once a week for
three (3) consecutive weeks,
together with the Summons in
the above entitled action.
SUMMONS AND NOTICE TO
THE DEFENDANT(S) ALL
UNKNOWN PERSONS WITH
ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE
DESCRIBED HEREIN; ALSO
ANY PERSONS WHO MAY BE
IN THE MILITARY SERVICE
OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, BEING A CLASS
DESIGNATED AS JOHN DOE;
AND
ANY
UNKNOWN
MINORS
OR
PERSONS
UNDER A DISABILITY BEING
A CLASS DESIGNATED AS
RICHARD ROE; YOU ARE
HEREBY SUMMONED and
required to answer the
Complaint in the above action,
a copy which is herewith
a copy of your Answer upon
the undersigned at their
offices, 2838 Divine Street,
29205, within thirty (30) days
after service upon you, exclusive of the day of such service,
and, if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time
aforesaid, judgment by default
will be rendered against you
for relief demanded in the
Complaint. NOTICE NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
original Complaint in this
action was filed in the office of
Darlington
County
on
December 2, 2014. NOTICE
OF PENDENCY OF ACTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT an action has been commenced and is now pending or
is about to be commenced in
the Circuit Court upon the
complaint of the above named
Plaintiff against the above
named Defendant for the purpose of foreclosing a certain
mortgage of real estate heretofore given by Mary P. Rogers to
CitiFinancial Servicing LLC
bearing date of March 31,
2008 and recorded April 3,
2008 in Mortgage Book 1052
at Page 7906 in the Register of
Mesne Conveyances/Register
of Deeds/Clerk of Court for
Darlington County, in the original principal sum of Thirty
Seven
Thousand
Nine
Hundred Sixty Nine and
10/100 Dollars ($37,969.10).
That thereafter, the Mortgage
was assigned unto Plaintiff,
which assignment is dated
August 20, 2014 and to be
recorded in said ROD Office.,
and that the premises effected
by said mortgage and by the
foreclosure thereof are situated in the County of Darlington,
State of South Carolina, and is
described as follows: All those
certain pieces, parcels or lots
of land, together with the
improvements thereto, situate,
lying and being on the East
Side of Hudson Street, City of
Hartsville, Darlington County,
South Carolina, and being
more particularly designated
as Lots Number Four (4) and
Five (5) on the M.S. McKinnon
Lands as shown on a plat of
same recorded in Plat Book 4,
at Page 369, with an individual
lot plat of the premises having
been made by W.R. Banks,
R.L.S., and recorded in Plat
Book 43 at Page 209 in the
Darlington County. The said
lots front collectively for a distance of one hundred (100
feet) on Hudson Street, and
run back therefrom for a distance of one hundred and fifty
(150 feet) feet. TMS No. 05614-05-024 Property Address:
709 Hudson Street, Hartsville,
SC 29550 RILEY POPE &
LANEY, LLC, Post Office Box
11412, Columbia, South
Carolina 29211 (803) 7999993 Attorneys for Plaintiff,
3/25,
4/1,
1135766
04/08/2015
DARLINGTON COUNTY
COUNCIL
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
APRIL 20, 2015
6 P.M.
COURTHOUSE ANNEX/EMS
BUILDING
1625 HARRY BYRD HIGHWAY {HWY 151}
DARLINGTON, SC
843-398-4100
www.darcosc.com
there will be a Public Hearing
held before the Darlington
County Council on the date
and time above stated to
receive comments on the following proposed ordinances:
Ordinance No. 15-09, An
To
Amend
Ordinance
Darlington County Code Of
Chapter
2
Ordinances,
(Administration), Article V.
(Finance), Section 2-312 (Line
Item Transfers) To Allow The
County Administrator To
Approve Interfund Transfers
Up To Five Thousand Dollars
(Excluding Personnel Line
Items) Between Departmental
Activities And Establish The
Effective Date Of This
Ordinance
Ordinance No. 15-10, An
Ordinance Establishing A
Business
Countywide
Registration Fee On All
Businesses In Darlington
County
Anyone wishing to present an
opinion on these ordinances
may do so at this time.
Assistance will be provided to
accommodate the special
needs of handicapped persons
attending the meeting upon
request. Special assistance
requests should be made to J.
JaNet Bishop, Clerk to Council,
at 843-398-4100, seventy-two
hours prior to the scheduled
public hearing.
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
will be made in the area of the
road 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 project consists of US 52
Business (N Main Street)
bridge replacement over Swift
Creek, located in the City of
Darlington.
More specific information
about the project may be
obtained
by
contacting
Program Manager Brian Dix,
at 803-737-1085, in Columbia,
South Carolina.
Legals on 7B
classifieds
NOON FRIDAY AD DEADLINE
Call 393-3811,fax 393-6811or e-mail
[email protected].
Pam T. Sherrill & Co.
www.pamsherrill.net
100 Exchange St., Darlington
843-393-3231
Real Estate
Appraisals
Auctions
Estate Sales
NEW LISTINGS
3680 Winlark Drive--2 acres of land. Septic tank and well.
Mobile home allowed. $25,000
THE NEWS & PRESS
AD DEADLINE
NOON
FRIDAY
TO PLACE AN AD,
CALL (843) 393-3811.
RESIDENTIAL
1177 Wildshall Rd --- 4 bedrooms, 4
1/2 baths, 4,367 sq ft - $460,000
505 Cashua St-3,486 sq ft 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, in-ground pool
$269,900
202 Woodhaven Dr- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 2,032 sq ft, In ground pool-$159,900.00
402 Lawson Rd - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2,401 sq ft - $124,000
1341 Rogers Rd-3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,713 sq ft-$114,900
229 W. Smith Ave -- 3 bedrooms, 1
bath, 1,210 sq ft, price includes 2 custom
built desk, cabinets and 2 queen size
Murphy beds -- $106,900
301 Lawson Rd-3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
1,224 sq ft - $99,900
1955 Una Road (Lamar) -- 4 bedNTsqRA
CO2,560
rooms,
3 fullR
baths,
ft., CT
Home
UN DE
sits on 6.29 acres of land. - $99,000
417 Eastburn Ct -- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1,021 sq ft -- $85,000
109 Evans St -- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,652 sq ft -- $82,900
229 Odom Street - 3 bedrooms, 2
NT RA CT
CO
DE R
UN1,315
baths,
sq. ft.
- $79,900
3621 N. Governor Williams Hwy--3
Bedrooms 2 baths, 2,240 Sq ft $79,500
507 Cashua Ferry Rd-2 bedrooms, 1
bath, 940 sq ft - $74,900 REDUCED
2048 N. Governor Williams Hwy-3
bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,632 sq ft $54,900
518 Weaver St-2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,500 sq ft – $42,900
300 Medford Dr - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
1,226 sq ft $39,900
LAND AND LOTS
Owner financing available on some lots
Lot J Remount Heights II- cleared with Lot F Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .70 acres-----$12,000
septic tank - $15,000
Lot A Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .72 acres-- Lot G Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .70 acres----$12,000
---$12,000
Lot D Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .72 acres-- Southside Drive - Hartsville, wooded lot,
.80 acres - $5,000
---$12,000
COMMERCIAL LISTING
2244 Harry Byrd Hwy - Commercial bld. 11,684 sq ft metal building. Sits on 4+ acres of
land. 6 ft fence around perimeter of property. Currently used as an office, warehouse, &
Restaurant/lounge. Plenty of office area. 5 restrooms. 5 car detached garage at rear of
property. Lots of potential uses. Conveniently located 4 miles from Darlington Raceway. Close
to Hartsville and I-20. Call today to see this property. Priced at $895,000
PAM T. SHERRILL
To view these properties visit www.pamsherrill.net
BIC/Owner/Auctioneer SCAL#3103 - Cell: 339-7505
CASEY RHEUARK
Office Manager
843-307-4035
CHARLES WATSON
Appraiser CR-2868
Cell: 245-3103
$480.00 deposit, call 307-0542
or 393-4596.
36p1
YARD SALE
Yard Sale, Saturday, March 28th, 7
a.m. til 4 p.m., 109 Springheights
Circle - pass old Wilson Hospital,
second rd to left, 3rd house on left,
some jewelry, little girl clothes,
few pocketbooks, men’s and
women’s clothes, too much to
mention, come see. Rain cancels
36p1
Moving Sale, Thursday thru
Saturday, 8 a.m.until, linens, dishes, kitchen items, beds (dbl &
twin,) lamps, women’s clothes size M & L, craft supplies, fabric (1
yard pieces,) 1905 piano and
antiques, much more, 112
Williamson Place, Darlington,
252-305-1953
36p1
424 W. Smith Ave., 0.68 acres,
1,975 sq ft, Built in 1949. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, sitting room, laundry
room, kithcen, fireplace, garbage
disposal. $55,000 or BEST OFFER.
For information, contact Angela
(843) 395-2715, (843) 639-3431cell or Vevelyn (843) 992-5891.
36p2
110 S. Twitty St., 2 bedroom
house, $425.00/month, 393-7545
33ctfn
409 Eastburn Ct., 3 bedroom
house, $625.00/month. Call 3937545
33ctfn
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS - Available, 2BRs.
Call Timmons and White. 3935411.
17ctfn
3 bedrooms, 2 baths on private
property, no pets allowed, 2649
Nest & Dovetail on corner Darlington, $550/month, for
more information call (843) 3930340 or 843-319-3890
35p3
2 bedroom, 2 bath singlewide,
fully furnished, washer, dryer,
central heat and air, no pets,
lawn
care
provided,
$400.00/month plus $400.00
security deposit, Call 395-9373
36p1
16 x 80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, private lot, washer & dryer, no pets,
$480.00/month
rent
plus
Darlington Auto Parts is now taking applications, apply in person
at 802 Pearl Street - Darlington,
must have clean South Carolina
4ctfn
Drivers license.
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tuesday, March 31, 2015 is the
last day to redeem winning tickets
in the following South Carolina
Education Lottery Instant Game:
(687) HIT $1,000; (710) RED
HOT CROSSWORD
AUCTIONS
CONTEMPORARY ESTATE Home
AUCTION: 185 Nanzetta,
Lewisville, NC. High-End Tres
Chic. WILL SELL > $500K! APR
18. Mike Harper 843-729-4996
(NCAL 8286).
www.HarperAuctionAndRealty.co
m for details
Rolling Stock AUCTION. LIVE &
ONLINE AUCTION. Charlotte Mecklenburg County. Vehicle &
Equipment Surplus. April 18th,
10 AM.Preview April 17th, 8am4pm. Rogers Realty & Auction
Co., Inc 336.789.2926
RogersAuctionGroup.com
NCAL685
ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in
107 S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Your 25-word classified ad
will reach more than 2.6 million
readers. Call Donna Yount at the
S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
AUTOMOBILE
Car Shopping? Follow the
Department of Consumer Affairs'
road map for buying a new set of
wheels. Contact us today at 800922-1594 or
www.consumer.sc.gov
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 – DRIVERS
Join our Team! Guaranteed pay
for Class A CDL Flatbed Drivers.
Regional and OTR. Great pay
/benefits /401k match. CALL
TODAY 864.299.9645 www.jgrinc.com
Are you ready to kick-start your
new career? Now Interviewing
Odom’s
Mini Storage
1009 N. Main St.
Darlington, SC
393-1327 or 393-9071
Drivers: Regional & OTR.
Mileage or Hourly Pay Rate.
Excellent Home Time.
Newer Trucks.
Deborah at Barnes
Transportation: 855-204-6535
Accredited Truck Driving School
Graduates (With CDL-A) for our
Entry Level Apprentice Program.
Must have Good MVR, Work history and Criminal Background
history. Call Chris Blackwell at
843-266-3731 to discuss pay and
benefits. www.bulldoghiway.com
EOE
**CDL Drivers** Earn up to .40
cents per mile!Ard Trucking
Company, Darlington SCGreat
miles, home weekly or more, dedicated available Call (843) 3935101 Opt. 3 email:
[email protected]
ATTN: Drivers - $2K Sign-On
Bonus We Put Drivers First! Earn
$55K/yr + Bonuses Great
Equipment w/ APU's CDL-A Req 888-367-6081
www.drive4melton.mobi
Experienced OTR Flatbed Drivers
earn 50 up to 55 cpm loaded.
$1000 sign on to Qualified drivers. Good home time. Call: 843266-3731 /
www.bulldoghiway.com EOE
OTR FLATBED DRIVERS NEEDED!!! Class A CDL required. No
hazmat. Home 3 out 4 weekends.
Competitive pay & excellent benefits. Apply online: sennfreightlines.com or call 800-477-0792.
ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER JOBS
in 107 S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Your 25-word classified ad
will reach more than 2.6 million
readers. Call Donna Yount at the
S.C. Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
WANT MORE MONEY OR A NEW
CAREER? LAID OFF? Xtra Mile
can get you rolling in a new job
today. Enroll in CDL Class-A
Training. 803-4846313/www.trucktrucktruck.com
HELP WANTED - SKILLS &
TRADES
HIRING EXP. PIPE FITTERS and
COMBO WELDERS with tig and
stick experience Company located
in Georgetown. Looking to hire
local dependable full time 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 PER DIEM
**Diesel Mechanic** Heavy to
Medium duty repairs to diesel
engines. International, Cummins,
and dry van repair a plus+. Great
hours and pay! Ard Trucking
(843) 393-5101.
HELP WANTED
MONEY FOR SCHOOL Potentially
get full tuition & great career with
U.S. Navy. Paid training, medical/dental, vacation. HS grads
ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri 800662-7419
INSURANCE INSPECTOR, local
Independent Field Trainee, Parttime in SC, excellent fees. Loss
Control, inspection or insurance
background and computer skills
required. Info: www.rtsltd.net or
704.394.6332.
HELP WANTED - SALES
EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance
agents needed; Leads, no cold
calls; commissions paid daily;
Lifetime renewals; complete
training; Health & dental insurance; Life License Required. Call
1-888-713-6020
MISCELLANEOUS
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here Get started by training as FAA cer-
REALTORS®
Burt D. Jordan
Broker-In-Charge
NOW HIRING!
Diesel Technicians
in Florence, SC!
$5,000 Sign On Bonus!
Requirements:
Over 21 Years Old
Class A or B CDL
Valid Drivers License
2+ Years Experience with
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and Diesel Engines
Competitive Pay,
Great Benefits!
Call or apply online for
immediate consideration!
1-877-220-5627
jobs.wm.com
Media Code: 6EN
EOE M/F/D/V
Answers from 2B
burt jordan
117 Erinvine Court,
393-4010
800-476-4983
NEW LISTINGS
1052 Georgeanna Lane—Great home in "Move-In, Mint Condition!" well
maintained yard with established shrubs & flowering trees. Sprinkler system-whole yard! Bonus room with extra storage over dbl garage. Separate
master suite w/Jacuzzi for 2 plus extra shower. Den & Master have vaulted
ceilings, Dentil molding.—$188,900
134 N. Ervin Street—Precious bungalow in the City of Darlington on wonderful street. This charming home offers so many extras! New paint, countertops (granite), hardware, floor and appliances ~5 years old in kitchen.
Dining room with built-in cabinet. Den w/gas log fp. 2 BR, 2 BA up. Basement partially finished with 2 BR, 1 BA - not heated or cooled, but ceiling
fans and ceramic heater worked very adequately for teen boy. Other part of
basement for washer/dryer, exercise equipment & storage. Screened porch
off den overlooking beautiful Williamson Park! - $139,000
121 Alabama Drive—This home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths is in MoveIn Condition! New interior paint, new carpet, new tile in kitchen and laundry room. Roof new in 2011. HVAC new in Dec. 2012. 22x24 outside
storage area in fenced back yard. Located in Oakdale near Darlington
Country Club.—$149,900
120 James Street—This brick home features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths,
across the street from Williamson Park. Within walking distance to City
Square.—$115,000
RESIDENTIAL
1308 Indian Branch Rd—2 BR, 980 E. Billy Farrow Hwy—3 BR,
1.5 BA, 1147 SF—$67,900
1.5 BA, 1257 SF—$84,900
309 Gilchrist Road—2 BR, 1 BA, 116 N. Spain Street—3 BR, 3.5
900 SF—$59,900
BA, 1756 SF—$119,000
1824 Rogers Road—3 BR, 2 BA, 2121 N. Governor Williams
1772 SF—$126,000
Hwy—3 BR, 2 BA, 1280 SF—
107 Oakview Drive—3 BR, 2 BA, $67,800
2250 SF—$184,900
121 Lawson Road—3 BR, 2 BA,
402 Cashua Ferry Road—3 BR, 1715 SF—$115,000
2 BA, 2110 SF—$119,900
307 Barfield Road—2 BR, 2 BA,
121 Wood Creek Road—3 BR, 2176 SF, 65+/- Acres—$400,000
2.5 BA, 2015 SF—$169,500
124 N. Ervin Street—4 BR, 2 BA,
123 Spring Street—4 BR, 3.5 BA, 2637 SF—$179,500
3417 SF—$250,000
LAND
201 & 202 Redwood Dr—.42
Acres—$12,000
203 & 204 Redwood Dr—.5
Acres—$12,000
1840 S. Main St.—Commercial
5.6 Acres—$135,000
216 Little Branch Dr—.68
Acres—$19,900
TBD Timberlake Dr—Palmetto
Shores,.69 AC—$40,000
00
Medford
Drive—20.63
Acres—100,000
000 Lawson Road—1.17 Acres—
$25,000
Lot 1 Wyandot—1.35 Acres—
$50,000
Lot 17 Wyandot-1.07 Acres$40,000
tified Aviation Technician.
Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 866-367-2513
WELDING CAREERS - Hands on
training for career opportunities
in aviation, automotive, manufacturing and more. Financial aid for
qualified students. Job placement
assistance. CALL AIM 877-2064006
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
SAWMILLS from only $4,397.00 MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your
own bandmill - Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready to ship.
FREE Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext.300N
Switch & Save Event from
DirecTV! Packages starting at
$19.99/mo. Free 3-Months of
HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX FREE GENIE HD/DVR
Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday
Ticket Included with Select
Packages. New Customers Only
IV Support Holdings LLC- An
authorized DirecTV Dealer Some
W. Broad & Cleveland Sts$25,000
Wildshall Subdivision-Call for
info
TBD Evangeline-.31 Acre$25,000
Tract A, 52 By-Pass & Rd 409—
.70 Acres—$12,000
Tract B, 52 By-Pass & Rd 409—
1.38 Acres—$25,000
TBD Smith Avenue—7 Acres—
$325,000
TBD S. Governor Williams
Hwy—Can
be
subdivided—
$1,400,000
Gallowaytown Road—3 Acres in
Hartsville—$28,000
COMMERCIAL
738 N. Main Street—Investment 115 Siskron Street—$75,000
Opportunity, ask us.-$110,000
435 Sartor Drive—$100,000
311 Society Hill Rd—$112,000
300 S. Main Street—$330,000
1260 Harry Byrd Hwy— 314 S. Main Street—$155,000
$125,000
200 A Avenue—$145,000
PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE FOR INFO ON ALL OF OUR LISTINGS!
FOR FULL LISTINGS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION,
CALL 393-4010 OR LOG ONTO WWW.BURTJORDAN.COM
Burt Jordan
Lola Early
Broker/Realtor
Realtor - ABR, GRI
260-4138
616-1499
Ginger Perry
Tommy Bryant
Realtor
Realtor
615-1795
exclusions apply - Call for details
1-800-291-6954
Dish TV Retailer- SAVE 50% on
qualifying packages! Starting
$19.99/month (for 12 months.)
FREE Premium Movie Channels.
FREE Installation! CALL, COMPARE LOCAL DEALS 1-800-6350278
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain?
Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace -little or NO cost to you.
Medicare Patients Call Health
Hotline Now! 1- 800-815-6016
SCHOOLS
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES
307-1428
NEEDED! Become a Medical
Office Assistant! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Online Training
can get you job ready! HS diploma/GED & PC/internet needed!
1-888-512-7118.
VACATION RENTALS
ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION
PROPERTY FOR RENT OR SALE
to more than 2.6 million S.C.
newspaper readers. Your 25-word
classified ad will appear in 107
S.C. newspapers for only $375.
Call Donna Yount at the South
Carolina Newspaper Network, 1888-727-7377.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS, SUMMARY
OF COMPLAINT,
AND CROSS COMPLAINT
IN THE COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
C/A # 2014-CP-16-0153
Timothy Jackson,
Plaintiff,
Vs.
Beverly C. White, Robert
Jackson, Mary White, John
Doe and Richard Roe as representatives of all personal
claiming any right, title, estate,
interest or lien upon the real
estate described in the
Complaint herein, including,
but not limited to, any
unknown owners, unknown
heirs or unknown devisees of
Matthew Jackson, or any person, any unknown infants or
persons under disability or
person in the military service
designated in a class as
Richard Roe as to property
designated as Darlington
County Tax Map No.: 151-0001-019,
Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVENAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED and required to
answer the Complaint and
Cross Complaint in this action,
a copy of which is herewith
a copy of your Answer to said
Complaint
and
Cross
Complaint on the subscriber at
814 West Evans Street, Post
Office Box 1317, Florence,
South Carolina, 29503 within
thirty (30) days from the service hereof, exclusive of the
date of such service; and in
case of the failure to do so,
judgment by default will be
rendered against you for the
relief.
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE that the original
Summons and Complaint
were filed with the Clerk of
Court for DARLINGTON
County on March 4, 2014 and
the Cross Claim filed May 8,
2014, the object and prayer of
which is described in the
pleadings, a copy of which
may be obtained from the
Clerk of Court for Darlington
County.
SUMMARY
OF COMPLAINT
The Plaintiff seeks to obtain
ownership of the property
described below through
adverse possession and other
grounds. The Cross-claim
filed by Beverly White seeks to
determine heirs pursuant § 623-108 and partition the property pursuant to § 16-61-10, et
seq, and Rule 71, S.C.R.C.P.
Specifically, Beverly White
seeks to quiet title in the name
of Beverly C. White, Robert
Jackson, and Mary White but
also seeks to divest Robert
Jackson of his share based
upon his failure to pay for incidences of ownership and
abandonment of this property
right.
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land situate, lying and
being in Darlington County,
South Carolina, containing
3.43 acres, more or less, and
designated as Lot No. 1 on a
plat made by Lind, Hicks and
Associates, Surveyors, dated
April 12, 1985, and being
bounded according to said plat
as follows: On the Northeast
by land of Mary H. Jordan, and
possible others, for a distance
of 350.04 feet; on the
Southeast by land of Leona
Williams for a distance of
378.55; on the Southwest by
Lot No. 2 as shown on said plat
and by lot of Marsha M.
Jackson for a distance of 401.3
feet; and on the Northwest by
land of Frank Ham, Sr. for a
distance of 402.51 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 105, at page 29, and this
being the same parcel conveyed to Matthew Jackson by
Timothy E. Jackson, Doris A.
Harris, Calfonia Jackson,
Annie R. Lowery and Dorothy
J. Merchant and recorded in
the office of the Clerk of Court
for Darlington County in Deed
Book 903 at page 777 on
February 17, 1986.
Tax Map No.: 151-00-01-019
________________
GARY I. FINKLEA
Attorney for Plaintiff
Finklea Law Firm
814 West Evans Street
Post Office Box 1317
Florence, SC 29503
(843) 317-4900
(843) 317-4910 (fax)
[email protected]
GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES
Darlington
Hartsville
Fresh Family Pack
Fryer Drumsticks
or Thighs
.99¢ lb
Fresh Family Pack
Split Fryer Breast .......... $1.69 lb
Fresh Family Pack Country Style Pork Ribs
Pork Steaks .................... $1.89 lb
Fresh Pork
Picnics
Quantity Rights Reserved - We Reserve The Right To Correct Printer’s Errors
USDA Select
Rib-Eye Steaks ................ $8.99 lb
.99¢ lb
Certified Angus Beef Boneless
Sirloin Tip Roast ............ $4.49 lb
Certified Angus Beef CowBoy (Great on the Grill)
Rib-Eye Steaks .............. $8.99 lb
Fresh Family Pack Boneless Beef for Stew
Cubed Steaks ................. $4.99 lb
Fresh Family Pack
Fryer Wings .................... $2.49 lb
Fresh Family Pack Sirloin
Pork Chops .....................$1.49 lb
Fresh Family Pack Boneless Center Cut
Pork Chops .....................$2.99 lb
Smoked
Bacon
.....................
2/$6
1 lb pkg All Varieties Motry Pride Market Style
oz Piggly Wiggly Meat Franks or
Fresh Sausage ...................... 2/$5 12
Sliced Meat Bologna ........... 5/$5 Snow Crab Clusters ...... $8.99 lb
12 oz Piggly Wiggly Reg. or Thick Sliced
14 oz bag Original or Italian
8-11.7 oz Oxcar Mayer FunPack
31/40 ct Nature’s Best 1 lb bag
4 ct 13 - 18 oz Jimmy Dean
1 lb pkg Carolina Pride Reg or Polish Rope Style
Nature’s Best 1 lb bag
Armour Meatballs ......... BOGOF Lunchables ......................... 2/$5 Lg EZ Peel Shrimp ......... $7.99 each
Breakfast Sandwiches .. $3.99 each Smoked Sausage ................... 2/$5 Seafood Medley .............. $2.99 each
12 pk 12 oz
2 ltr
Coca Cola
Coca Cola
Limit 6 w/PFC card
& $20 order
Limit 10 w/PFC card
& $20 order
3/$10
11 - 15 oz Green Giant
5/$5
48 - 56 oz
17 - 18 oz Kraft
Pet
Ice Cream
BBQ Sauce
98¢
$2.99
Limit 5 w/PFC card
& $20 order
32 oz.
18 - 19 oz.
48 oz Piggly Wiggly
$2.99
3/$5
$1.99
Dukes
Campbell’s
Mayonnaise Chunky Soup
14 - 15 oz Ready to Eat
Vegetable
Oil
8 ct Scott Mega Roll
Canned Vegetables .............. 5/$5 Chef Boyardee Pasta .......... 5/$5 Paper Towel ....................... $6.99
4 - 12 oz All Varieties
10 - 14 oz Chex, Coca Puffs, and Golden Grahams
12 ct Quilted Northern Ultra Double Roll
15 oz
9 - 14 oz Kraft Deluxe
4.2 - 4.6 oz
14-15 oz Campbell’s
14.5 oz Pink Pride
60 ct One A Day Men’s or Women’s
4 oz Idahoan
75 oz Xtra
15 - 17 lb bag Pedigree
Hamburger Helper ............. 5/$5 General Mills Cereals ......... 2/$5 Tissue .................................. $6.99
Lesueur Peas ....................... 5/$5 Mac and Cheese Dinner ..... 2/$5 Crest Toothpaste ............... $2.99
Spaghetti O’s ....................... 5/$5 Pink Salmon ...................... $1.99 Multivitamins .................... $5.99
Mashed Potatoes ................. 5/$5 Laundry Detergent 2x ..........2/$5 Dog Food .......................... $14.99
59 oz Tropicana Pure Premium
••• FROZEN FOOD AND DAIRY •••
16 - 32 oz
Lean, Sub, Croissant or
19 oz Pepperidge Farms
24 - 31 oz Marie Callendar
10 ct Pet
8 oz Kraft Shredded or
4 - 6 oz Yoplait Light & Thick Creamy
22.5 oz Beef or Chicken
8 oz Kraft
10 oz 8 Varieties
40 ct Totino’s
8 oz
1 lb Land-O-Lakes
5.2 oz Piggly Wiggly
Orange Juice ...................... $2.99 Ore Ida Potatoes ..................2/$5 Hot Pockets ....................... 5/$10
Layer Cakes .........................2/$5 Oven Bakes ........................ $4.99 Ice Cream Sandwiches ..... $2.99
Chunk Cheese ......................2/$5 Yogurt .................................10/$5 Jose Ole Taquitos .............. $4.99
Philly Cream Cheese ........... 2/$3 Fresh Frozen Steamables ... 4/$5 Pizza Rolls ............................2/$5
Cool Whip ............................ 4/$5 Margarine ................................ 2/$3 Pizzas ......................................... 5/$4
6 - 8 oz Lay
••• SNACKS •••
••• BEER & WINE •••
18 pk 12 oz
••• MEAT SALE •••
36 - 45 oz Swaggerty Family Pack
Ruffles Potato Chips ........... 2/$5 Busch Ice Beer .................. $8.99 Sausage Patties or Links .. $8.99 each
2 - 3 ct Orville Redenbacher’s Microwave
18 pk 12 oz
9 - 14 oz Large Box
.75 Ltr
10 - 16 oz Little Debbie
1.5 Ltr
5 oz Golden Flake
6 pk 12 oz
Popcorn ............................... 2/$5 Ice House Beer ................ $10.99
Cheez-Its ............................. 2/$7 Apothic Wines ................. $10.99
Snack Cakes ........................ 4/$5 Vendage Wines ................ $8.99
4 lb bag Roger Wood Billies
Smoked Sausage ................ $6.99 lb
10 lb Bag Carolina Fresh
Leg Quarters .................... $7.99 each
4 lb Bag Nature’s Best
Tilapia ............................. $12.99 each
3 lb Bag
Dandy Wings .................... $6.99 each
Potato Chips ........................... 4/$5 Redd’s apple Ale .................. $5.99 H&G Whiting Fish ........... $4.99 each
••• Certified Angus Beef •••
Piggly Wiggly BBQ Sauce 28 oz .............. 2 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Pet Tomatoe Juice ............. 2 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Soft Drinks 2 ltr ................ 1 Greenbax
Van Camps Pork & Beans 28 oz ......... 2.25 Greenbax
Top Care Aspirin 100 ct ....................... 2.25 Greenbax
Ore Ida Potatoes 16 - 32 0z ................. 3.75 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly French Onion Dip 16 oz .. 2 Greenbax
Angel Soft Bath Tissue 4 ct ................. 1.75 Greenbax
Little Debbie Snack Cakes $1.99 or less .. 2 Greenbax
$1.28 lb
Grapes
Red or White Seedless
.48¢ lb
Farm Fresh Yellow Squash ... $1.28 lb
••• PRODUCE •••
NC Sweet Potatoes
Crisp Green Cabbage or
3 lb box
Farm Fresh
Broccoli Crowns .................... $1.79 lb
Fresh Okra ............................ $2.99 lb
2 lb bag Cello Carrots or
Stalk Celery ............................. .99¢ lb
Jumbo Sweet Yellow Onions .. .99¢ lb
Juicy Cantaloupes ..................... 2/$5
5 lb Russet Potatoes or
3 lb Yellow Onions .................... 2/$5
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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1 - News and Press

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