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CHURCH OF
THE WEEK B1
2A OPINION
4A OBITUARIES
1B LIFESTYLES
2B PUZZLES
3B BOOKINGS
News&Press
JULY 29, 2015
TWO SECTIONS • 14 PAGES
5B CLASSIFIEDS
QUOTE
‘All that is necessary for the
triumph of evil is that good
men do nothing.’
EDMUND BURKE
Vol. 141, No. 29
Darlington, S.C.
75¢
ESTABLISHED 1874
W W W. N E W S A N D P R E S S . N E T
30,000 bikers expected at Darlington event
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
slyles@newsandpress.net
Perhaps upwards of 30,000 bikers
will roll into Darlington County next
week as the 38th Annual National
Bikers Roundup drops a kickstand at
the Darlington Dragway from August
5 through 9.
With such a large influx of visitors,
plans are in place to smooth out traffic kinks along Bobo Newsom
Highway and keep both residents and
guests safe on the roads.
Darlington County Sheriff Wayne
Byrd says there will be law enforcement officers present – either South
Carolina Highway Patrol or DCSO
deputies – on the highway in front of
the venue pretty much 24 hours a day
during the Roundup.
Motorists heading west on Bobo
Newsom towards Hartsville will find
the right lane converted to turn-only
into the Dragway. Eastbound traffic
turning into the venue will mostly be
guided into the median to keep the
main lanes moving. Byrd says travelers looking to avoid delays would be
wise to plan alternate routes that
bypass main thoroughfares.
Congestion on the roads can lead
to frayed tempers and costly mistakes,
so
Darlington
Police
Department Chief Danny Watson
advises drivers to keep a cool head
and avoid getting tickets themselves.
Watson says every DPD officer not in
school or on active military duty will
be working during the Roundup,
which means more cops on the
streets looking out for speeders,
impaired drivers, and those with
criminal intent.
Another traffic worry is the
inevitability of a car vs. motorcycle
collision, which often results in
severe injuries for the biker. Byrd
advises local drivers to stay alert during this event and take care to share
the road safely with these twowheeled visitors.
“In talking with other venues,
there are a lot more motorcycle-related crashes around this event, and it’s
primarily because you have such a
large number of motorcycles on the
road. People are not used to seeing
that many bikes that frequently traveling through the area,” says Sheriff
Byrd. “You’re talking about 25,000 to
35,000 bikers coming in and out,
every day, twice a day. There’s going
to be a lot of motorcycles on the road
and we certainly want our local citizens to be on the watch for them, to
be extra careful.”
BIKERS ON 3A
Hear her roar:
Stacy Burr wins
National USPA
Championship
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
editor@newsandpress.net
Darlington Little League team arrives home in a parade to the Public Square as State Champions on July 22.
PHOTO BY JANA E. PYE
State Champs … again!
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
Congratulations to the
Darlington
Junior
Little
League Baseball Team for yet
another Little League Junior
South Carolina District 5 State
Championship and the State
Championship at the Junior
Level. Most of this year’s team
players won at State’s last year
in the Intermediate Division.
The team, coaches and
their families returned to
Darlington with a parade
around the Public Square on
Wednesday, July 22nd with
their banner, ready to represent South Carolina at the
next level.
This year’s South East
Region Championships will be
hosted by Greenville, S.C.; the
Darlington team will travel to
Greenville on Thursday, and
will begin playing on Friday,
July 31st.
The roster for this year’s
team is:
Malike Cooper, Michael
Dixon, Anthony Hopkins, Luke
Flowers, Michael Gavins Jr,
Jacquez Mullins, Jalin Mullins,
Brian
Robinson,
Chase
Weatherford,
Gage
Weatherford, Trae Buck, Quay
Gandy, Jordan Powell. Andre'
Hooks Manager. Asst coaches
Cleveland Keith, Bernard
Robinson, Jay Flowers, and
Michael
Gavins.
League
President is Jennifer D. Hooks,
ReStore partners
with JAG
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
The Darlington County
Habitat for Humanity ReStore
had a lot of help this summer
thanks to eight students from
the JAG program from
Darlington High School.
“We are really going to
miss them,” said ReStore manager Ben Schmeltz. “These
kids are hard workers!”
According
to
Noreen
Wingate, JAG Coordinator at
Darlington High School, the
program started in 2005-2006
school year. This is the first
year they tried a partnership
with the ReStore. “The summer program was sponsored
by Colon Abraham, owner of
CMA Services, Inc. of
Hartsville. He adopted our
program through the whole
school year,” said Wingate.
“He said he wanted to give
back to the community, since
people helped him when he
was in high school.”
JAG, “Jobs for America’s
Graduates” is a school-tocareer transitional leadership/drop out prevention program that focuses on helping
students achieve academic
success, graduate from high
school, and improve career
readiness.
The curriculum focuses on
cultivating skills identified by
businesses as essential to successful
employment.
At
Darlington High School, the
multi year program is made up
from 9th – 12th grade, and this
year had a total of 45 students.
For this summer program,
Abraham sponsored the crew
of eight students, four in the
morning and four in the afternoon.
RESTORE ON 5A
and Statistician is Kim
Weatherford.
According to Coach Andre
Hooks, this year’s team has
had a great season. “The team
from Chester, S.C. was the
toughest team I’ve ever
coached against,” said Hooks.
“I am proud of these players.
Our guys were able to beat
hem twice after losnig to them
19 – 9 in Game 1.”
He shared the other following highlights:
Malike Cooper had 7 singles, 2 doubles, 11 stolen
bases, 9 runs, 5 RBIs, and was
named the Tournament MVP
in the four games.
Brian Robinson had 2 sin-
gles, 2 doubles, 5 runs, 3 RBIs,
3and stolen bases.
Jacquez Mullins had 4 singles, 1 double, 3 stolen bases,
6 runs, 6 RBIs plus won Game
3 on the hill.
Darlington was led by
strong pitching: Game 2 and 4
by Jalin Mullins; Chase
Weatherford
Game
2;
Anthony Hopkins and Luke
Flowers in Game 4. Brian
Peanut Robinson had the
biggest save in Game 3, an
extra inning game.
Follow the team updates on
www.newsandpress.net and
on Facebook: News & Press.
“Though she be but little, she
is
fierce!”
~
William
Shakespeare, A Midsummer
Night's Dream
Don’t ever underestimate
the power of a dream, or the
strength of a determined young
woman from Darlington, South
Carolina. Stacy Burr is proof of
both.
Burr began powerlifting in
October of 2014, and a mere
nine months later attended her
first national competition and
won the Juniors 20-23 age, 132
lb
National
USPA
Championship and placed 2nd
Overall in Women’s Open on
July 10, 2015 at the Golden
Nugget Hotel and Casino USPA
National
Powerlifting
Championships.
She lifted a total of 832.4 lbs
at a 131 lbs body weight in the
60 kg weight class, 20-23 age
division. She was a RAW division lifter- no knee wraps or
extra support/equipment.
In competition, a powerlifter
does three lifts: first a squat,
then a bench, and then a deadlift.
At Nationals, her numbers
were:
Squat: 281.1 lbs
Bench: 187.5 lbs (American
World Record)
Deadlift: 363.8 lbs
“It was pretty amazing,” said
Burr. “But honestly, I thought I
could have done better.”
Although powerlifting is a
relatively new sport for
women, the Darlington native’s
diminutive size of 5’3” has not
held her back a bit – the total
Stacy Burr on the Square in
Darlington after returning home
from winning the National USPA
Championship in her division
weight she can lift is quite
impressive by any powerlifter
standards- female or male.
Burr is classified as an
International
Elite
Level
Powerlifter.
Her best-recorded lifetime
lifts:
Squat: 310 lbs
Bench: 210 lbs
Deadlift: 370 lbs
Burr’s goal is 1000 lb Drugfree Total
Since beginning the sport of
powerlifting, Burr has competed in six competitions; in addition to the Nationals in Las
Vegas, she also competed in:
ROAR ON 3A
Robots rule at STEM Camp
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
Tiny robotic vehicles whirred around
a tabletop arena as their young creators
looked on, nervous for their mechanized
babies. These 7th and 8th grade students, participants in Darlington County
School District’s first robotics camp, had
put in two weeks of hard work, poring
over calculations and programming
instructions, and they showed off the
truly cool results of their labors at a July
23 demonstration held at the Darlington
County Institute of Technology.
The STEM (Science, Technology,
Engineering, and Math) Camp teams
built various types of vehicles to l
earn principles of motion and construction, like a pasta car with a balloonpowered thrust system, and a paper
car that could withstand a steep drop
while protecting its fragile egg passenger.
“All of that culminated in a robotics
competition… in terms of designing and
programming a robot to do certain functions,” explains Jerry Rivers, Darlington
County School District Math and
Science Coordinator.
Students built robotic cars to perform
functions that sometimes elude adult
drivers – things like parallel parking and
three-point turns – and most of the
Two of the 7th and 8th grade students with one of their robots created at STEM Camp.
PHOTO BY SAMANTHA LYLES
demos went off without a hitch. But
even when the robots didn’t perform
perfectly the first time, the teams conferred, made adjustments, and corrected the problem in short order. Rivers
says that behavior, talking and pooling
ideas, was part of the curriculum.
“We did several activities engaging
them to learn to come together as a
group, as a team, to construct these different types of cars,” he says. “They took
the mindset of a project… and they said,
‘Hey, I’ve got to persevere through this.
I’ve got to make this happen.’”
STEM ON 3A
The Pee Dee’s Oldest
Independently
Owned Newspaper
opinion
Word of the Week
superannuated: outmoded, old-fashioned
Merriam-Webster.com
JULY 29, 2015 | PAGE 2A
the NeWs ANd press, dArliNGtoN, s.C.
WWW.NEWSANDPRESS.NET
op-ed
A Good Man Gone Home
Memories of Harold Timmons
Reader says
THANK YOU
to Mrs. Knapp
There are no flags flying at half mast over the courthouse;
don’t expect any streets or bridges to be named in his honor, but
Darlington has lost one of it’s finest and longest citizens, Harold
Timmons has gone home!
There is a verse in the Bible that says, “Man goeth to his everlasting home and mourners go about the streets” – Ecclesiastes
12:5.
It happens everyday somewhere, and it happened in
Darlington when Harold Timmons left for that other world early
on Sunday morning, July 19, 2015.
I will claim the honor of having known Harold Timmons
longer than any person living today! Ours was an acquaintance
and friendship that began when Harold’s father, W.C. Timmons,
owned and operated a grocery store on Philip Street, near the village where I grew up as a boy. The year was in the mid 30’s of
the past century. I was a young teenager, still in school at St.
John’s in Darlington. Harold’s father had given me my first real
job, that of helping in the store on weekends. Harold’s father was
a great influence on me in my early life.
I grew up and Harold did also. Our paths led in different
directions, and long years passed when we didn’t hear anything
about each other. While still living in Florida, I heard from
Harold and he invited me to stop by his office on my next visit to
Darlington. I did! And what a visit we had! We shared memories,
filled in the blanks with happenings in his family and mine. We
had years of catching up to do. Space and time will not permit
me to write it all. We parted that day with a promise to stay in
touch. In the years that followed, each time I visited Darlington, I
made certain to visit with Harold. My wife, sister, daughter, and
her husband were always along. They would sit and visit with
Harold and me share our memories of persons, places, and
events out of our yesteryears. Our last time together happened
rather recently; we had our usual visit and went out for lunch.
Another good time was had, reminiscing and sharing time
together. None could know that this would be our last time
together.
“How swiftly on the heels of laughter, gallop the sounds of
sorrow!”
The news came. Harold was hospitalized, and in serious condition. I called my friend and it was so good to hear him say my
name, as only Harold could, “Bill Shepard!” He was too weak to
say more. We prayed for Harold’s healing, but God had other
plans.
Lines from a song out of yesteryear have been chasing
through my mind:
Just a note to Mrs. Knapp
to say a great big THANK
YOU! I have been a part of the
Darlington Community for
about twenty three years and
have observed much of what
she wrote about. Now, I like it
here. There are some great
people here. I was called here
to pastor the Southside Free
Will Baptist Church on McIver
Road. That ministry was a
blessing to my wife and I, and
when I retired I left a good
church and good people.
However, the leadership of
“Where are my friends that I knew yesterday?
They have gone home!
They left me one by one, as their day’s work was done.
Gone, they have gone home.”
Thanks for the memories, old friend
Note: My sincerest condolences and prayers are for all the
family as they move on into the future without Harold.
Mr. Shepard is a native of Darlington, S.C., and a current resident of Piedmont, S.C. and author of “Mill Town Boy” and
“Bruised”. He has been sharing his tales of growing up in
Darlington for decades, and we are delighted to share them each
week.
A request to our readers
In order to maximize our coverage of the Darlington
County, the News and Press respectfully requests that you
notify us of newsworthy events at least 48 hours in
advance whenever possible, although of course we realize
that last-minute things come up.
We are also interested in your ideas for lifestyle feature
stories.
All press releases are appreciated and will be considered, but the News and Press reserves the right to edit as
necessary for space or other requirements.
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at editor@newsandpress.net with your Darlington County
news. We appreciate your continued interest and involvement in your community newspaper, and look forward to
serving you for many years to come.
letters to the editor
Darlington needs to take a
hard look at the appearance
of our city. Some of the
entranceways to our town
could - and should - be
cleaned up and improved. We
have too many run down
houses and former businesses
that are eyesores. For some
reason or another, the
Chamber of Commerce is
plagued with constant turnovers in leadership. I could go
on, but I think the readers get
the point.
Mrs. Knapp was absolutely
right about the mural on the
wall off Pearl Street. My wife
and I kept looking for the
thing to be completed, until
one day some one informed
that it WAS completed.
Really!
We have an election coming up soon, and some of
these matters should certainly
be brought up by the voters at
the various stump meetings.
By the way, a lot of people
in Darlington really liked Mrs.
Knapp's Letter to the Editor.
Rev. Leroy B. Lowery, Ret.
Darlington, S.C.
Thumbs up to
Andrea Knapp
Rally Cry Citizens of
Darlington.
We do need to elect people
who will work to not only
bring new business to
Darlington, but to work for all
the people in our community.
With an election, we can
do this by electing a candidate
who will and has done this as
a member of city council for
over 14 years. Gloria Hines
has the experience and qualified to move the city forward.
We also need a few citizens
to step forward and run for
city council.
Thumbs up to the Letter to
the Editor on July 22, 2015
issue from Andrea Knapp,
Johnny August
Darlington, S.C.
OP-ED
Guns and death in South Carolina
By phil Noble
The recent murder of nine
people at Emanuel Church in
Charleston has sparked many
different reactions.
Confederate flags are coming
down, people are talking
about race in different ways
and the subject of guns and
violence is now back on the
agenda in our state and
country.
I frequently write about a
wide range of studies and
analysis of various public
policy issues. In today’s political environment, far too
often politicians and their
supporters pick out an isolated fact or two and use it to
spin out their rationale for
some line of rhetoric or predetermined position. These
folks, Democrats and
Republicans, use facts not to
determine what policies
should be pursued but
instead they use a couple of
fact to justify their bias, prejudice and pre-existing position.
That said, below are some
facts from recent studies –
simple fact with no rhetoric
or political spin – about
guns, death and violence in
South Carolina:
Between 2001 and 2010,
5,991 people in South
Carolina were killed by guns.
This is 15 percent higher
than all U.S. combat deaths
in the wars in Iraq and
Afghanistan combined.
In South Carolina, a person is killed by a gun every
14 hours. There is an aggravated assault with a gun
occurring every 90 minutes.
In 2010, we were the seventh-deadliest state in the
country for gun murders. For
every 100,000 people, the
gun murder rate was 5; this
is 39 percent higher than the
national average of 3.6 per
100,000.
We rank No. 2 in the
county in aggravated
assaults with a gun, 2-1/2
times higher than the national average.
When it comes to killing
law-enforcement officers
with a gun, we rank fourth in
the nation. For the years
2002 through 2011, 16 officers were killed with a gun.
From 2001-2012, South
Carolina ranked fourth in
the nation in the number of
women killed by a gun, 64
percent above the national
average.
In the category of women
killed by men in domestic violence in South Carolina, we
ranked second and more than
half of these murders were
committed with a gun.
In 2001, the rate of guns
from South Carolina being
“exporter” to other states and
used in the commission of a
crime was twice the national
average. We exported 33
crime guns per 100,000 people compared to a national
average of 14.
In a statement after the
Charleston shooting,
President Barack Obama
made comments about how
gun violence and deaths were
so much worse in the United
States than in other industrialized countries. The statistics show that he is right.
The United States ranks
No. 1 in the world in the
number of guns per 100 people at 88.8. By comparison,
the rates for other industrialized countries are: France
32.1, Canada 30.8, Germany
30.3, Australia 15, Italy 11.9,
Russia 8.9, United Kingdom
6.6, Ireland 4.3 and Japan
0.6.
The ranking and rates of
firearms deaths per 100,000
people by county for industrializes countries are similar to
those of gun ownership: U.S.
3.5, Canada 0.5, Italy 0.3,
France 0.2, Germany 0.2,
Holland 0.2, Australia 0.1,
and United Kingdom 0.05.
For the most recent year
reported, Japan’s murder rate
with a gun was 0 – none.
Japan has a population of 127
million, South Carolina has
4.8 million people.
All of this would lead one
to ask – why? Why are the
bad statistics for South
Carolina so dire? At this point
there is a danger of wondering into a more subjective
analysis about gun safety leg-
in South Carolina – a big
problem. We are killing each
other with guns at a freighting rate. We are killing each
other at rates that are among
the highest in the country
and our county’s rates of gun
violence are among the highest rates in the world.
For now, let’s all agree on
this. We have a very big problem – a very, very, very big
problem – and we need to do
something about this.
islation – or lack thereof – in
our state.
But let’s stop here. Instead
of getting into a political or
policy discussion, which by
definition leads to division
and disagreement, let’s just
focus for now on the problem.
The key takeaway from all
this is that we have a problem
(Note on sources: S.C. data:
Institute for Southern Studies,
global data: see Wikipedia,
“number of guns per capita by
country” and “list of countries
by firearm-related death
rates”)
Phil Noble is a businessman
in Charleston and president of
the S.C. New Democrats, an
independent reform group
founded by former Gov.
Richard Riley.
The News & Press
117 S. Main St., Darlington, SC 29532
Phone (843) 393-3811 Fax (843) 393-6811
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General Manager: Morrey Thomas
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NEWS AND PRESS | DARLINGTON, S.C.
Bikers
Roar
For businesses that plan to
catch their share of the
tourism windfall, Sheriff Byrd
says planning ahead can help
spare business the stress of
being overwhelmed.
“I’d probably make sure I
had some extra help on hand
and brief all my employees
ahead of time,” he says. “And
if a situation or conflict develops, address it directly… and
if they have a problem, they
can call law enforcement and
we’d be glad to handle that for
them.”
The biggest traffic influx to
area restaurants will be during breakfast hours. One
Roundup organizer tells the
News and Press that many bikers like to go out and enjoy a
hearty breakfast, but afternoon and evening meals are
mostly prepared on grills at
the campsite.
To keep all those grills fired
up, and keep everyone cool
and hydrated, local markets
are advised to keep plenty of
charcoal, propane, ice, and
drinking water in stock.
Restaurants are asked to
designate parking for motorcycles, preferably in an easily
seen and well-lit area to discourage thieves from stealing
custom parts or cargo from
the bikes.
The schedule of events for
the 38th Annual National
Bikers Roundup is as follows:
Wednesday: Music all day
from DJ Big Mike and DJ
Shakim
Friday: Spade card tournament from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m.;
live music Friday night from
Terrance Young and the Soul
Central Band, and Big Mucci;
Test and Tune Grudge Racing
at the Darlington Dragway
Saturday: Bike show and
sound contest from 5 p.m. to 7
p.m.; live music Saturday
night from Big Robb, DJ
Shakim, and DJ Big Mike
Each day will offer plenty
of activities for kids, karaoke,
and vendors
General admission is $30,
bikers wearing club colors pay
$20, and kids 12 and under
are admitted free.
For more information, call:
803-392-8214
Columbia, S.C. (first meet,
October, 2014); Savannah,
GA; Lithia Springs, GA;
Furman in Greenville; and the
World Fitness Expo in Atlanta,
GA, where she lifted her best
total weight of 876.3 lbs (total
for bench, squat and deadlift),
going a 7 for 9.
The meet in Atlanta was
two weeks prior to the meet in
Vegas, which is not recommended.
“You are supposed to take a
week off after a meet, and take
it easy the week before a competition, but I didn’t plan that
too well,” said Burr. “You live
and learn. I’m still happy I
went to Atlanta, though, I
learned a lot there and
enjoyed it.”
Burr is 23 years old a 2014
graduate of Coker College,
and graduated from Mayo
High School for Math, Science
and Technology in 2010. She
has played softball for years,
competing at the college level
on the Coker College Cobras
team. While studying exercise
science at Coker, she earned
her
Physical
Trainer
Certification as a sophomore,
and was promptly hired by
Curtis Boyd as a personal
trainer at his World Fitness
Gyms.
“I like what I am doing
now, and I’m making an
impact,” said Burr. “What
good is intelligence or knowledge if you don’t share it? I
like to help out as much as I
can, be it a young person or an
adult taking their first training
lesson. My goal is that someone says they are a better person or a better athlete because
of something I taught them.
You watch people with their
head down with no confidence, and watch them evolve
into someone with confidence. I love that.”
She coaches individual and
group training sessions at the
Darlington and Hartsville
gyms, and occasionally at the
Florence locations, in addition
Continued from 1A
WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 2015 | PAGE 3A
Continued from 1A
From World Fitness Expo in Atlanta GA, above; Nationals, right.
to her new full time job with
Frito Lay.
The irony of working for a
snack company is not lost on
her.
“I tell people they can eat
things – like chips, or a piece
of cake – in moderation,” said
Burr with a grin. “It’s important to not deprive yourself,
but it’s very important to eat
healthy and put good food
into your body as well as exercise.”
She attributes much of her
success to the encouragement
of her father, Billy Burr, and
sister, Shannon Burr. “They
have been great,” said Burr.
“My Dad always supported me
when I played softball- he
doesn’t know as much about
powerlifting, but he was so
happy when I came home.”
Billy Burr said that when
she left to fly to Vegas, she told
him not to expect a win. “Then
she comes home with medals,
winning Nationals,” he said
proudly. “She can do anything
she puts her mind to.”
At nationals she set a world
record a bench record for
USPA
(United
States
Powerlifting Association) 20 –
23 age, 132 lbweight class,
American world record of a
bench press of 187.5 lbs. At her
last meet, her best bench was
a 203 lb, which tied a USAPL
world record.
Burr was the only athlete
competing from the Carolinas
at Nationals. “I went to Vegas
and was overwhelmed- everyone else was there with sponsors, and a whole team,” said
Burr. “But I qualified and figured, why not. I could actually
do this. You miss opportunities all the times and you talk
yourself out of it. When you
get an opportunity just take it.
Not just in powerlifting or
sports, but in life. If you have
an opportunity to chase your
dreams, do it you may not do
as well as you want to, but say
you did it? That, to me, is pretty cool. I get chill bumps just
talking about it. I don’t think
I’m better than anybody.
When you believe in your own
hype, I don’t want to be on
top. I’m from Darlington, S.C,
my Dad is a truck mechanic.
I’ve never had anything handed to me. Nothing has come
easy to me. You gotta work for
things that mean to you. Some
people are gifted genetically,
but it keeps me motivated. I
am working towards something it’s about persistence
Stem
Continued from 1A
STEM
camp
student
Kenneth Wingate says the end
result, seeing a robot he
helped create carry out its
mission, was worth all the
effort.
“It feels amazing because
you and your team worked
together to complete something that’s really big, that
most people don’t have a
chance to do,” says Wingate, a
rising 8th grader. “The fact
that we did all our math right,
like dimensional analysis,
finding the circumference of
everything for the number of
rotations – it’s a great feeling.”
The STEM Camp wasn’t all
number crunching, though;
students took a trip to the
BMW Manufacturing Co. in
Greer and witnessed high performance automobiles pieced
together by workers on a
robotics-assisted
assembly
line.
“My favorite part was what
they call ‘slapping the baby,’
when it officially becomes a
BMW and they take a hammer
and tap the BMW emblem
(onto the hood),” says
Wingate.
Rivers says the camp has
generated great interest
among the students, broadening their understanding about
how robotics can be incorporated into careers in both science and engineering.
“I think it’s really going to
be beneficial. They’re already
asking about next year,” says
Rivers.
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and dedication, to keep going.”
“Powerlifting, and really any
sport, is more mental than
physical,” said Burr. “If you go
to a meet and you are scared, or
if you step to the plate at softball and are scared the pitcher
is going to strike you out, you’ll
fail. If you have doubt in your
mind, it’s gonna eat you for
lunch. When I set up for a dead
lift, I make noise. In my weight
class, which are the small girls,
they usually are quiet,” she
continued. “But, I am an
aggressive lifter. I get up to the
bar and scream or bark, I get
really into it. You gotta channel
an inner, primal sense …make
something happen. I get there
and know I’m gonna pick this
up. I do self-talk. You have to
have the right mindset. I say to
myself, “I can do all things
through Christ that strengthens me” and say it over and
over,.. And know ‘I can pick this
up’. You have to believe in yourself.”
Burr is the granddaughter of
Mary Sue Burr and the late
Fred Burr, who passed away in
December. She is also the
daughter of Lisa Burr.
She thought about getting
her master’s degree, but put
her degree on hold to come
home to care for her grandfather who passed away in
December.
“He would have been proud
of me on this win,” said Burr.
“I’m sure in some way, he
knew.”
What is powerlifting?
According to Burr, there is a
lot of strategy involved, and the
form and listening to commands from the three judges
are key.
The powerlifter stands on a
platform, and has three
attempts to get their best
weight at three lifts: the squat,
the bench, and the deadlift.
The athlete’s total is the
amount of pounds combining
the highest completed weight
for each of the three lifts.
“There are many rules,” said
Burr. “You must keep perfect
form, and pause at each move;
Anchor Club of Darlington High School visits Disney
Members of the Anchor Club at Darlington High School pose with Director Nancy Lee on their recent
trip to Florida to attend the Pilot International Meeting. Read more in next week’s issue!
they tell you commands, when
to squat, press. It’s not like
‘show up and look like a barbarian’ - it must be technically
sound, and cookie cutter perfect commands. It’s really
nerve-wracking.”
“You open up with something you know you can do,”
said Burr. “The second should
be something that you have
done – and pretty challenging.
The third attempt might be a 5
lb PR, or something that might
be possible, but might not be.
Some people do it a little differently. You get the three
chances, and whichever one
you record as the highest, that
is your number for that lift.”
All the participants compete
that one, and move on to the
next lift. The groups are
divvied up into weight classes,
and age groups.
Her favorite female powerlifter is Jennifer Thompson,
who has won several world
records. “She just is so inspirational. Its not her day job, she is
actually a math teacher, and
goes to the meets with her husband and kids.”
Stacy came in third to
Thompson at the World Fitness
Expo in Atlanta, and got to
meet her personally. “I was so
proud to stand on the podium
with her,” said Burr. “I got a
chance to talk to her, and she
told me that powerlifting is one
of the few sports that you can
actually improve with age some of the top powerlifters are
in their 30’s and 40’s, because
you improve your form and
strength more so than in other
sports.”
Burr’s sponsor is Wicked
Iron Clothing. Find them
online at: www.wickedironclothing.com
Contact Stacy for information personal training at World
Fitness Gyms of Darlington and
Hartsville, or directly at:
stacy.burr@coker.edu.
You may follow her on
Instagram at: BamaBurr or on
Facebook, Stacy Burr Training.
QUOTE
Those who trust in their riches
will fall, but the righteous will
thrive like a green leaf.
Proverbs 11:28
obituaries
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JULY 29, 2015 | PAGE 4A
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229 W. Broad St., Darlington
217 W. Main St., Lamar
393-2824
326-5890
Harold White
Timmons
Harold White Timmons, 83,
of Darlington died Sunday,
July 19, 2015.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday,
July 22, 2015
at 4:00 p.m.
at Temple
Freewill
Baptist
Church officiated by
Reverend
Don Squires. Burial followed at
Darlington Memory Gardens
directed by Kistler-Hardee
Funeral Home. The family
received friends from 6:00 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, July 21,
2015 at the funeral home.
Mr. Timmons was born in
Darlington County. He was the
son of the late Wally Clarence
and Louise White Timmons.
He graduated from St. Johns
High School, where he was
played football for the St.
Johns Blue Devils.
Mr. Timmons began his
business career as the owner of
the former Timmons Grocery,
which was located just off the
square in what was known as
the “Backlot”. He later became
a partner in Timmons and
White Insurance Company and
Real Estate where he worked
for the remainder of his life.
Mr. Timmons served in the
National Guard. He attended
Temple Freewill Baptist
Church and was a member of
the adult Sunday school class.
Survivors include his loving
companion, Ann Harrison;
four sons, Bobby Timmons,
Randy Timmons, Leslie
Timmons and wife Pat, and
Dennis Timmons and wife
Sandra; his brother, Charles
Timmons; eight grandchildren: Julia Timmons, Joey
Timmons, Chase Timmons,
Ashley Timmons, Dillon
Timmons, Houston Timmons
and wife Taylor, Chappel
Timmons, and Jessica Roberts;
three great-grandchildren,
Jaxton Hodge, Conner
Kitchens, and Draven Beau.
Others include his close
friends Brad O’Neal and
Jimmy O’Neal, and his riding
buddies and close friends, Otis
Collins, Charles Timmons, and
Charles Dickerson.
He was predeceased by his
brothers, Clarence Timmons
and Monroe Timmons; and his
sisters, Vivian Liddleton, Dot
Robinson, and Pearl Hunt.
Pallbearers include Chase
Timmons, Dillon Timmons,
Houston Timmons, Joey
Timmons, Brad O’Neal, and
Jimmy O’Neal. Honorary pallbearers include the members
of the adult Sunday school
class of Temple Freewill
Baptist Church.
Memorials are suggested to
Temple Freewill Baptist
Church, 1660 N. Governor
ChurCh
News
Please send your church
news to: editor@newsandpress.net
150th Year Church
Anniversary Celebration
of New Hopewell
Help celebrate the 150th
Williams Highway, Darlington,
S.C. 29532.
Sign the online guest book
at www.kistlerhardeefuneralhome.com
Thomas R.
‘Tommy’ Taylor
Thomas R. ‘Tommy’ Taylor
78, of Darlington, died on
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 at
his residence. A funeral service
was held 11:00 a.m., Monday,
July 27th in the chapel of Belk
Funeral
Home followed by
interment in
Grove Hill
Cemetery.
Tommy
was born in
Darlington
County. He was the son of the
late Redden ‘R.D’ and Marie
Windham Taylor. Mr. Taylor
proudly served his country in
the United States Navy and
retired after 20 years of service. He was owner and operator of Tommy’s Grocery.
Tommy was a member of Pine
Grove United Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife,
Eloise D. Taylor; his children,
Tammy Taylor (Mark) Raden
of Seattle, Washington, Lorrie
Ann James of California, Kim
(Mike) Holton of California,
Thomas Edward (Linda)
Taylor of California; his
grandchildren, Christian
Taylor, Katie Roth, Jake
Holton, Stevie Holton, Jeffery
Whisler, Jenna Raden; two
great grandchildren, his brothers, Billy (Linda) Taylor, Jack
(Rudell) Woodham, Freddie
(Pat) Woodham; his sister, Jill
Norwood, many nieces and
nephews and his canine companion, ‘Buddy’.
He was preceded in death
by seven sisters, Rose Mary
Taylor, Bertie Mae Taylor, Thea
Wilkes, Marie Davis, Louise
Hodges, Helen McKain, Amy
Hawkins; and four brothers,
Woodrow Taylor, Buddy
Taylor, R.D. Taylor, Jr, and
Francis Woodham.
The family extends their
special thanks to Brandi Suggs
for her love and support for
the past five years and to Jay
Tedder with Agape Hospice.
A visitation will be held
from 6-8pm Sunday, July 26th
at the funeral Home.
Memorials may be made to
the Alzheimer’s Association,
Post Office Box 7044,
Columbia, SC 29202.
A guestbook is available at
www.belkfuneralhome.com.
Bobby W. Britt
Bobby W. Britt, age 81,
passed away Monday, July 20,
2015. A memorial service was
held 7:00 p.m. Thursday, July
23 rd in the chapel at Belk
Funeral Home.
Born in North Carolina,
Year Church Anniversary
of New Hopewell Missionary
Baptist Church July 31 –
August
2!
Activities
include:
Fun Friday on July 31, 7:00
p.m.
Super Saturday, August 1,
9:00 a.m.
Praise & Worship Sunday,
August 2, 10:00 a.m.
Anointed Outreach
Ministries
Alanna Ritchie 888.727.7377
scnewspapernetwork.com
315 Pearl Street
Darlington
South Carolina
Newspaper Network
Bobby was the son of the late
Robert C. Britt and Eula
Townsends Britt. Bobby enjoyed
spending time with family and
friends, and getting out and
working with his construction
business. Bobby also loved
NASCAR. Mr. Britt never met a
stranger, and he loved and
helped anyone he could. His
family and friends loved him,
and considered him to be a
wonderful man.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Frances Jones Britt; his children, Jeffrey Britt of Lamar,
Gregory Britt of Darlington,
Scott Britt of Laurinburg, Kevin
Britt of Laurinburg, Deborah
Marsh, Gary Britt of Darlington,
and Bryanna Young of Garden
City; his brother, Jerry Britt of
Bennettsville; his sister, Shelby
Jean Stewart; his step-daughter,
Ashlyn M. (Allen) Ham; and a
number of grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Proceeding in death were his
sons, Bobby Britt, and Michael
Britt; and his sister, Lillie Vean
Britt.
The family received friends
from 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. Thursday,
July 23rd at Belk Funeral
Home.
A guestbook is available
online at www.belkfuneralhome.com.
Dorothy Mae
Odom Richardson
Dorothy Mae Odom
Richardson, age 90, passed
away Tuesday, July 21, 2015.
Funeral service was held 11:00
a.m. Friday, July 24th at
Mechanicsville Baptist Church,
officiated by Pastor Frankie
Tanner.
Born in Darlington County,
Dorothy was the daughter of the
late J.L. and Emma Weatherford
Odom. Dorothy was married to
the late Archie McQueen, and
the late Troy Richardson. She
loved working in her yard, and
was a lifelong member of
Mechanicsville Baptist Church.
Surviving are her niece, Ann
Godbold of Darlington; her
nephew, Jimmy (Sarah) Warr of
Myrtle Beach; her greatnephews, Jason (Jennifer) Warr,
Bobby (Ravenel) Godbold, and
Ken (Angie) Godbold.
Dorothy was preceded in
death by her sister, Annie Belle,
and her brother-in-law, Rivers
Belle.
half hour prior to the service at
Mechanicsville Baptist Church.
Mechanicsville Baptist Church,
2364 Cashua Ferry Rd,
Darlington, SC 29532.
22nd in the chapel at Belk
Funeral Home.
Born in Marlboro County,
Gladys was the daughter of the
late Cletus Nolan and Alma
Mae Hopkins. She was a beautiful pianist who played by ear,
and loved everyone.
Surviving are her son,
Wayne and daughter-in-law
Jackie Nolan; her brothers and
sister -in-law, Cletus and
Janice Nolan, and Tommy
Nolan, all of Hartsville; six
grandchildren, and many
great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death are her
daughter, Barbara “Toni”
Humphries, and two sisters,
Louise and Dale.
from 4:00 – 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 22nd at Belk
Funeral Home.
To help with the cost of the
funeral, memorials may be
made to Belk Funeral Home,
PO Box 523 Darlington, SC
29540. A guestbook is available online at www.belkfuneralhome.com.
Graham
Pierson Baker
Graham Pierson Baker, 49,
of Darlington died on Monday,
July 20, 2015 at her home in
Darlington.
A memorial service was
held on Thursday, July 23,
2015 at 11:00 a.m. at Lamar
First Baptist Church, officiated
by Reverend Adrian Allen.
from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 at
Kistler-Hardee Funeral Home
in Darlington, and at all other
times at the family home, 146
Spring Street, Darlington.
Graham was born in
Richland County. She was the
daughter of Henry C. Pierson
and Kay McCalla Pierson. She
loved animals, especially her
cats, and was a supporter of
the Darlington County
Humane Society - where her
animals came from. Graham
was very talented. She enjoyed
sewing, needlework, and decorating. She will be sadly
missed by all who knew her.
Surviving are her husband,
Wade Baker of Darlington; her
daughter, Megan, and husband
Tamron McManus of Lamar;
her father, Henry C. Pierson of
Ashville; her mother, Kay
McCalla Pierson of Darlington;
and her sister, Elizabeth
Dougherty of Florence.
Darlington County Humane
Society, PO Box 1655,
Hartsville, S.C. 29551.
Sign the online guest book
at www.kistlerhardeefuneralhome.com.
Gladys Mae Norton
John M. Gray
Gladys Mae Norton, age 73,
passed away Monday, July 20,
2015. Funeral service was held
5:00 p.m. Wednesday, July
John M. Gray, 89, of
Darlington died on Thursday,
July 23, 2015. A funeral service will be held 3:00 pm
Annual Revival at New
Providence UMC
New Providence United
Methodist Church on 4445
Hoffmeyer Road, Darlington
will have their Annual Revival
beginning Sunday, August 2
at 6:00 p.m. - Speaker, Rev.
Morris Waymer Jr. ; Monday,
August 3 at 7:00 p.m.Speaker, Rev. Gernard Scipio;
Tuesday
August
4
&
Wednesday August 5 at 7:00
p.m. - Speaker, Rev. William
A. Dubose. We will also have
our Women's Day Program on
August 9 at 9:00 a.m., asking
all ladies to please wear
white.
Peggy was born in Danville,
Virginia to the late Russell T.
Holley and Mary Oakes Holley.
She graduated from Whitmell
Farm-Life High School in 1951.
Peggy was a member of Welsh
Neck Baptist Church for 55
years, serving as a Sunday
school teacher, sang as a choir
member, worked on the
Helping Hands Committee,
was part of the Welsh Rambler
Group and served on the
Women’s Circle. She enjoyed
traveling on several church bus
tour trips. Her favorite travel
experiences included a cruise
to Nova Scotia and a
Northwestern Christian tour to
Mt. Rushmore and
Yellowstone. Peggy retired
from Weller Industries in
Cheraw, where she worked in
the payroll department from
1982-1996. She also worked
at Perfection America and the
Maynard Lumber Company,
serving in data entry and business support. Earlier in her
career, she worked at Dan
River Mills and JP Stevens.
Peggy is survived by her
husband of 61 years, Julian
Nolan, her daughters, Sheila
Kaye (Aly Antonio) Colon of
Lexington, Virginia, Judy Ann
(Garry) Flowers of Darlington,
Susan Ellen (William) Alford
of Chesterfield; her grandchildren, Christina Colon,
Elizabeth Flowers, Jonathan
Flowers, Bill Alford, Randy
Alford, Faith Alford, Betty
Bowers (Alford), Jennifer
Driggers (Alford); her great
grandchildren, Noah Bowers,
Saturday, Aug. 1, 2015
Deacon Alex C. Jones
(One day camp meeting - a taste for the big camp meeting planned for Summer 2016)
843-393-3851
www.kistlerhardeefuneralhome.com
Peggy Ann
Holley Nolan
CAMP MEETING TIME
Doors open at 3 p.m., service begins at 4 p.m.
Hartsville Center Theater, 5th Street, Hartsville, SC
Everyone invited to attend,
no cost to enter and worship, “Love Offering”
“Our family serving yours since 1922”
Sunday, July 26 in High Hill
Baptist Church with interment
following in the church cemetery directed by Belk Funeral
Home.
Mr. Gray was born in
Darlington County to the late
Al and Ester Harvey Gray.
John worked at Drake’s Garage
and the City of Darlington. He
loved Racing and enjoyed tinkering. John was a member of
High Hill Baptist Church.
John is survived by his children, Terri Mahn of Florence,
Wanda Putnam of Darlington,
Johnny Gray of Darlington; his
grandchildren, Ronda Putman,
John Gray, Hunter Gray,
Daylon Mahn and Grayson
Mahn.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Betty Gray, his sister, Mary Stokes and his brother, Rupert Gray.
The family will receive
friends from 6-8pm Saturday,
July 25th at the funeral home.
Memorials may be given to
High Hill Baptist Church 2205
Timmonsville Hwy.
Darlington, SC 29532.
online at www.belkfuneralhome.com
Theme: Being Restored, Being Renewed, Being Empowered
1032 N. Governor
Williams Hwy., Darlington
Pastors Richard &
Shirley Henry
843-469-6990
Wed. - 7 p.m.
Sun. - 10 a.m.
Statewide or regional buys available
Ethan Bowers, Braden Bowers,
Fore Driggers, Sara Driggers
and Kaylee Alford; her brothers, Calvin (Patsy) Holley and
David (Evelyn) Holley, both of
Danville, VA. She is survived
by many nieces and nephews.
Peggy was preceded in
death by her brother,
Raymond Holley, and her
granddaughter, Holley Nicole
Alford.
The family will receive
friends on Sunday, July 26,
from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., at Welsh
Neck Baptist Church.
Welsh Neck Baptist Church,
designated for the Bus Fund or
the Handicap ramp fund, PO
Box 28, Society Hill, SC 29593.
online at www.belkfuneralhome.com
Richard M.
“Dicky” Bryant
Richard M. “Dicky” Bryant
of Darlington, age 66, passed
away Wednesday, July 22 at
home after an extended illness.
Born in Darlington County,
Dicky is the son of the late
William Ervin Bryant and
Laura Marie DeMaurice.
During the Vietnam War,
Dicky volunteered and served
in the U.S. Army in South
Korea as a Military Police
Officer from 1968-1970. He
graduated from the University
of South Carolina with a B.S.
in Business and went on later
in life to earn his Masters in
Business Administration from
Francis Marion University.
Dicky was a partner in the
accounting firm, Andrews &
Bryant. He was elected as
Darlington County Treasurer
in 1976 and served until June
1985. He was Comptroller of
Darlington County School
District from 1985-1989. He
completed his public service as
a Darlington City Councilman
from 1996-2000. He was a
very savvy businessman, and
enjoyed owning and running
his business, Darlington Grain
& Cotton Co., until retirement
in 2013.
Dicky is survived by his former spouse, Carolyn F. Bryant;
daughter, Laura B. Clark
(Joshua); twin grandsons,
Jack DeMaurice, and Bryant
George (2.5 years old), and
Grayson Reece (11); and his
brother, William Ervin Bryant.
Visitation was held 4:00 –
6:00 p.m. Friday, July 24 at
Belk Funeral Home, followed
by a memorial service at 6:00
p.m.
In lieu of flowers, donations
to The Lord Cares of
Darlington, P.O. Box 1457,
Darlington, S.C. 29540, are
appreciated.
Summit Trace
Gov. Haley
issues S.C.
Proclamations
for
U.S. Veterans
Elve Williams, Darlington
County Veterans Service
Officer, shared the following
noteworthy information for
readers:
State of South Carolina
G o v e r n o r ’ s
Proclamation: WWII 70th
Anniversary Spirit of ‘45
Week
Governor Nikki Haley proclaims the week of August 9 –
16, 2015 as WWII 70th
Anniversary Spirit of ‘45 Week
throughout the state, and
encourages
all
South
Carolinians to keep the Spirit
of ’45 Alive by preserving the
legacy of the men and women
of the World War II generation.
Proclamation: POW/MIA
Recognition Day
September 18, 2015 is proclaimed
as
POW/MIA
Recognition Day throughout
the state and encourages all
South Carolinians to remember in a special way those who
have suffered the horrors of
enemy captivity, those who
have yet to return from battle,
and the families who maintain
their steadfast vigil in search of
the peace that comes only with
certainty.
Proclamation:
VIOLA
Week and Purple Heart
Recognition Day
Governor Nikki Haley proclaims August 2 - 9, 2015 as
VIOLA week and August 7,
2015, as Purple Heart
Recognition Day throughout
the state, encouraging all
South Carolinians to recognize
and pay tribute to combatwounded veterans across the
Palmetto State and the nation
for their selfless contributions
in defense of freedom and
democracy.
To learn more about the
Darlington County Veterans
Service, contact:
Elve Williams
Darlington County Veterans
Officer
at:
Service
843-398-4130 or via email:
elwilliams@darcosc.com
WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 2015 | PAGE 5A
ReStore
Continued from 1A
“The kids gain some
work experience, and from
that, we can create a
resume,” said Wingate.
“Colon also made weekly
visits to our program
through the school year,
came out to give students a
business perspective. He
also hosts a cookout for the
JAG teachers and students.”
Orlando Hudson, local
professional baseball standout and founder of the
C.A.T.C.H.
Foundation,
sponsored one of the students, Melquan Depugh,
and will be following his
college baseball program in
the fall.
If the students complete
the entire summer, they will
complete their first resume,
and receive payment.
The students that were
available for the interview
shared their experiences
this summer:
Ashton Truett, rising
sophomore at DHS: “I
worked the floor with
Shannon,” said Truett. “I
used a cash register for the
first time, and putting up
displays in the store.” Her
favorite part of the job was
ringing up customers.
Kadajah Walker, rising senior at DHS: “It was
fun, and pretty easy,” said
Walker. “My favorite thing
was working the floor with
Ashton.” In addition to
working on the floor, she
also sorted through the
clothing donations in the
back. She had never worked
in a store before, and this
was her first job experience.
Alyceana Wilson, rising junior at DHS: “I
cleaned and priced all the
items that are out,” said
Wilson. “We estimated
prices, and looked at the
item and came up with the
conclusion if it was worth
spending money on or not.
Then, we priced the item in
our own budget, like how
much you would spend on
it. We Googled some of the
stuff that were worth more,
things that would get a better price.” She never heard
of Habitat before this experience. “The
fact that I’m putting
hours in here, I feel like I’m
changing somebody’s life by
getting new stuff. Habitat
gives back.”
Tyler Bruton, rising
Members of the JAG program at Darlington High School with Darlington County Habitat for Humanity
ReStore Manager Ben Schmeltz and Assistant Manager Shannon and JAG Coordinator Noreen Wingate.
junior this year at DHS: “I just
started yesterday, and it was
my first experience sorting all
the clothes and making sure
they go where they need to go.”
She worked in the back, and
saw where they were supposed
to go on the racks. This was her
second job experience; she
worked last year at the school
for a part time job. “I am very
excited about working here this
summer.”
Melquan Depugh, 2015
Graduate of DHS, and will be
playing baseball this year as a
freshman at USC Sumter:
Depugh, a former football and
baseball athlete and recent
graduate of Darlington High
School has been helping with
the electronics at Habitat this
summer, under the direction of
ReStore
manager
Ben
Schmeltz. “When we came in,
Ben helped us with the electronics- like how to clean them
up and stuff. I learned a lot of
life skills from him. He taught
us a lot.” He didn’t know much
about Habitat before this summer job experience. “Miss
Wingate called me over the
summer, and asked if I was
working anywhere, and would
like to do this… I’m glad I did.
You work with a lot of nice people, and it helps a lot of people.”
He asked that friends follow
him this year on his Twitter
feed, @_MellyD_
Anthony Fullard, 2015
Gradutate of DHS, and will be
on the wrestling team at Allen
Universty in Columbia this
year: “Melquan had the morning shift on electronics, and I
had the afternoon,” said
Fullard. “We also helped load
and unload the truck, and basically did all ‘round things here,
I did all I could do for the
Habitat. “ The heat doesn’t
bother him, as an athlete “I’ve
been working out in the heat,
so it doesn’t bother me as
much,” He starts freshman year
at Allen on August 2, and
begins wrestling practice the
same day. Speaking of Habitat,
Fullard said, “I heard of it, but I
really didn’t know what it was
all about until I started working
here and got an indepth view of
what they do.” he said. “It’s
good for people that want to
get rid of their stuff, and for
those that are starting in new
homes – they can get furniture
for cheap so they can start off
slowly as they build up I
learned how to price, to organize, and make deals on things.
We also learned how to do
maintenance on the truck, how
to keep oil in it and do the
mileage
A’Reeonna Self rising
junior at DHS: “I liked setting
up the clothing racks,” said
Self. “I had never worked in a
store before. I really liked meeting people that came in to
shop, and to donate. This was a
really fun thing to do this summer.”
“We’ve actually seen out
best month yet here in
Darlington, and I attribute a lot
of it to the good help,” said Ben
Schmeltz, ReStore manager.
“Good help is hard to find,
especially in young students,
they have done an exceptional
job. I have been working with
Habitat for three years, and as
a manager for a year and a half,
and I can tell you that good
help is hard to find,” he continued. “These kids worked really
hard, and they come in ready
and willing to work. That’s not
usually the case with young
kids. Our stock got moved in
daily, rather than just once a
week, and we had tremendous
sales because of that.”
In addition to the heavy lifting, the young men in the program also assisted by driving
the truck, something that Ben
will miss greatly.
“We have a lot of kids from
groups around the country that
come to help on building
Habitat houses, too,” continued
Schmeltz. “I hope that we can
get some students involved
with this, too. Then, they really
see the good that the sales from
the ReStore actually do for
themselves.”
“These kids have been a real
blessing to us,” said. Shannon
Maddox, who works along with
Schmeltz at the ReStore. “They
are getting good experience,
and we definitely needed the
boys’ help. We have some good
spirited people here, sometimes I have to tell them to take
a break. They have been really
good team. I think God has
blessed us with them coming
and help. I look forward to our
future with Miss Wingate, and
future helpers to come in and
help. It’s a great thing for them
to get experience and get their
foot in the door.”
Ms. Wingate said that she
hopes to get volunteers from
the program to help out on
Saturdays through the school
year. “I will help, too,” she said.
“I wouldn’t ask them to do anything that I would not do
myself.”
“Usually Coker College or
out of state groups build our
clothing bins,” said Schmelzer.
I hope we can organize a build
for those things, too.”
To learn more about
Darlington County Habitat for
Humanity, visit them at:
www.darcohabitat.org, or call
the office: 843-383-8500
To arrange for a donation
pick up, contact the Darlington
ReStore at: 843-944-0314 or
the Hartsville ReStore at: 843383-8517.
~ Inspirat ion ~
y specialist, I enjoy the challenge
llenge of
d providing
solving complex medical conditions and
ts ”
ts.
s
sociates
Our community has a need
eed for specialists
kidney disease.
s why McLeod Physician
sician
i i Associates
A i
he formation of
o
is pleased to announce the
sociates, its first kidney
McLeod Nephrology Associates,
rence. Leading the
an Alsaka.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
EACH DRAW NUMBER FR0M MAGIC PICK-3 LIST
DAYEVE
F0R AUGUST-2015 BY PRAFUL PATEL
F P FP
U S MINIMART 120 S MAIN STREET DARLINGT0N
BP BP
223 280 472 592
894 560
675 690
S UN
004 188 066 009
889 144
170 680
483 351 377 490
341 250
778 833
077 563 695 577
685 160
271
466 222 616 897
003 556
888
699 462 694 361
668 260
574
449 482 391 339
480 777
337
674 123 451 633
691 892
445
S UN
673 120 792 500
033 488
670
570 116
558 582
594 473
493
683 793 562 692
791 100
342
444 448 780 784
240 073
891
571 573 572 463
281 672
190
477 424 380 671
677 266
446
599 290 140 111
180 261
684
S UN
340 177 255 481
583 360
118
372 783 155 362
669 786
352
350 799 999 828
590 270
461
130 392 896 099
088 470
133
499 460 561 390
434 546
580
000 011
584 492
518 381
241
366 980 149 119
893 433
555
S UN
020 230 199 129
225 115
600
450 122 277 782
471 688
233
795 681 559 399
588 150
447
781 794 591 455
895 299
055
779 114
533 227
229 382
371
333 388 557 355
790 593
682
112 453 666 404
667 785
251
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220 113
899 007
226 452
117
224 788 566 228
800 769
693 PRAFUL
ALL INF0RMATI0N AB0VE IS C0PYRIGHTED
rology and Internal
d certified in Nephrology
ongly believes in quality,
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He along with a dedicated
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ditions:
se (CKD)
new patients
777-7290
McLeod Nephrology Associates
McLeod Medical P
Park
ark West
West
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Florence,
ence, SC 843-777-7290
McLeodHealth.org
Part of
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McLeodPhysicians.org
PAGE 6A | WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 2015
What a change! Darlington Branch Open House
The
Friends
of
the
Darlington Branch hosted an
open house for the Library this
past Saturday to show off the
changes volunteers, Friends,
and staff have made in the
Library during the last three
months. If you haven’t visited
the Darlington Branch since
May 1st, you need to go have a
look. It is like entering an
entirely new Library.
Those who attended the
open house were surprised by
all the changes made in such a
short time. When you walk into
the Darlington Branch, you no
longer see the yellowed,
stained, and peeling wallpaper.
It has been replaced with a
sleek, contemporary color
scheme selected by the staff.
The colorless, empty circle
above the interior entrance is
now highlighted in yellow and
sports the Library’s logo, in cut
metal, that seems to float in the
circle. The children’s area and
part of the adult area were
switched in the makeover. The
children’s area has come alive
and is so much more inviting
with its new paint scheme and
the natural light from the tall
arched window. These are just
a few of the changes visitors
were able to see.
The sweeping changes made
in the Darlington Branch would
not have occurred so quickly if
not for the Cornerstone Baptist
Church’s MissionFest 2015
members. Dozens of members
helped to transform the Branch.
In recognition of the “their
time, energy, and expertise”
given to the Library and the
“positive difference” they made
for the Library and the community, the Library’s Board passed
a resolution extending its “profound appreciation” for their
work. The framed resolution
was presented to Dr. William
“Pastor Bill” Curtis, Senior
Pastor at Cornerstone Baptist
Church, on behalf of the Library
as part of the open house.
Friends President Lois
Baldwin said, “We are thrilled
with the changes and the outpouring of help the Friends and
the Library have received to
make all this possible.” As part
of the festivities, the Friends
also gave away door prizes and
free hotdogs, chips, and drinks
to all those who visited. The
refreshments were served just
outside the children’s room in
an area that may become a
reading garden.
Support VFW’s scholarships with NASCAR XFinity series ticket
Darlington Raceway, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Foundation and Sport Clips
Haircuts are partnering to raise
funds for the VFW’s Help A Hero
Scholarship Program.
Effective immediately thru
August 28, the track is offering
active duty, retired and veterans
a special 50 percent off admission to the NASCAR XFINITY
Series VFW Sport Clips Help A
Hero 200 race on Sept. 5 at
Darlington Raceway.
Special tickets are available
by visiting www.Darlington
Raceway.com/HelpAHero or by
866-459-7223.
calling
Verification of military service
will be vetted through SheerID.
In turn, Darlington Raceway
will donate $2 for each ticket
purchased through the program
to the VFW’s ‘Sport Clips Help A
Hero Scholarship’ program.
“We appreciate the men and
women who have served in the
United States Armed Forces and
protect our freedom,” Darlington
Raceway President Chip Wile
said. “This is a great opportunity
for our military heroes to enjoy a
great NASCAR race and at the
same time help fellow service
members and veterans as they
transition into the next chapter
of their lives.”
“Darlington Raceway is fortunate to be located close to a number of military installations
throughout the Carolinas, so it’s
important that we support programs that benefit our military
members serving right here in
our region,” Wile continued.
By providing scholarships for
use at post-secondary schools,
including trade schools, the VFW
and Sport Clips’ goal is to continue their strong support of the
military, while making the transition from military life to the
civilian workplace a little easier.
To date, Sport Clips has given
more than $1.2 million in scholarships to help service members
and veterans in the next chapter
of their lives, with new scholarships being awarded every
semester.
The VFW Foundation and
Sport Clips have been entitlement partners of Darlington’s
VFW Sport Clips Help A Hero
200 race since 2012.
The Tradition Returns to
Labor Day weekend as the
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
Bojangles’ Southern 500® is set
for Sunday, Sept. 6, 2015. The
NASCAR XFINITY Series VFW
Sport Clips Help A Hero 200 will
race on Saturday, Sept. 5. Tickets
are on sale now by calling 866or
visiting
459-7223
www.Darlington Raceway.com.
You can keep up with all
of the latest news from
Darlington
Raceway
at
DarlingtonRaceway.com,
on
Facebook at Facebook.com/
DarlingtonRaceway and on
Twitter
at
Twitter.com/
TooToughToTame. Fans are
encouraged to post their
Bojangles’ Southern 500 stories
and
memories
at
#TraditionRetur ns,
#BojanglesSo500
and
#SportClips200.
About Sport Clips Haircuts
Sport Clips Haircuts is headquartered in Georgetown, Texas.
It was established in 1993 by
founder and CEO Gordon Logan
and started franchising in 1995.
The sports-themed haircutting
franchise, which specializes in
haircuts for men and boys, is
ranked by Entrepreneur as one of
the Top 10 “Fastest-Growing
Franchises” and ranks 36th in
the “Franchise 500.” It is also
ranked by FORBES as a “Top Ten
Best Franchise” to buy for its
investment category. With close
to 1,400 Sport Clips stores, new
locations open each month in the
U.S. and Canada. Sport Clips is
the “Official Haircutter” of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW),
offers veterans preferential pricing on haircuts and franchises,
and was named as one of the
“2014 Best for Vets: Franchises”
by Military Times. Our “Help A
Hero” program has raised more
than $3 million to help deployed
and hospitalized U.S. service
members call home through the
VFW’s Operation Uplink™ and to
provide scholarships for veterans
transitioning to a civilian career.
Sport Clips is a proud sponsor of
Joe Gibbs Racing’s Denny
Hamlin and Carl Edwards, and
partners with numerous NCAA
and professional sports teams.
Where is this in Darlington County?
Last week’s photo was of God’s Garden on Smith Street in
Darlington, a service to the community from Wesley United
Methodist Church under the direction of generous garden-angel
Cora Taylor.
Savvy readers that guessed correctly were: Angel Kiker, Ashley
Echols, Bill Segars, Pamela Rabb, Ann Easterling, Patrick Downes,
Helen Buck, Latisha Hickman, Marshall Davis, Kay Jeffords, and
Betty Robinson.
Can you guess where in Darlington County this week’s photo – of
- a - photo was taken? Please send your guesses to:
editor@newsandpressonline.com or call 393-3811. Good luck!
SAT U R DAY
NOW ON TH E F I RST SAT
DAY OF TH E MONTH TH RU O CTOBE R !
M a r ket on Da r l i n g to n Sq u a re
9a m--1p m Sat u rday
y, Au g u st 1st
Ag si
fire tru mulator
ck & Pol
ic
Produce
Shoppin
g
e Car
bingo!
at 10am
Liv
Live
e Music LINE-UP
Guitarist
Rock ‘n’ Roller
Gospel Singer
Bluegrass Group
Dana Vaughan
Vaughan
Tyler Cook
John Pickett
JEDD of Collumbia
Info: 398-4000 x 103 or Email: darlingtonplanner@gmail.com
www.facebook.com/DarlingtonMarket
In order to meet a growing need for local class offerings
and to better serve our students
FDTC Is Offering Classes
In Darlington For Fall 2015!
As a FDTC student you will
have access to all FDTC services
including:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Advising,
Tutoring,
Career Preparation,
Student Jobs,
Success Centerr,
r, and our
Library
High S
ch
ool St
This i
udent
s a gr
s!
e
at opp
to bec
ortun
ome a
i
t
y
Early
part o
C l
f
l
Get On th
he RIGHT Track With FDTC!
We Wa
ant You To Be A Winner!
Cla
Classes
will be held at the FDTC Center
terr,,
New
!
ion
located at the B. A. Gary Complex,
Locat
100 Magnolia Street in Darlington.
Call And Ask Us About Our Fall 2015 Classes
Classes Begin August 17, 2015 — Register Now!
Florence-Darlington
nT
Technical
echnical College
(843) 661-8324 z T
Toll
oll Free: 1 (800) 228-5745
w w w. f d t c . e d u
WE WANT COMMUNITY NEWS
Email editor@newsandpress.net,
call (843) 393-3811 or fax (843) 393-6811.
Subject: COMMUNITY NEWS
community
JULY 29, 2015 | PAGE 7A
THE NEWS AND PRESS, DARLINGTON, S.C.
PETS Of THE WEEk
returns to Pride Park 630 S.
6th Street for its Back to
School Youth Rally on Sunday
Aug. 9th at 5:00 p.m. Theme:
Bringing Unity in our
Community! Devotional services will be rendered by Pastor
DeLen McRae, and The Mt.
Tema Baptist Church Family.
National Gospel Recording
Artist Bryan Andrew Wilson,
of Danville, Illinois will be the
headlining performer. Also
performing include: violinist
Tequan Coe, Anisha Green,
and L.O.L. (Living Out Loud)
Salvation Temple Mass Choir
all of Hartsville; Another
Perfect Blend of Columbia;
Brotherly Sound of
Timmonsville; and Katrae
Washington of Florence.
Emcee by Trey Nickelson of
Glory 98.5 FM/540 AM. Bring
your Bibles, lawn chairs and
an open heart. For more information call Ms. Barbara
Carraway, 843-409-5241
Can you say ginormous Dorito ears? Rin
can help you stay on your diet because
there will be no chance of sneaking a bag
of potato chips with this guy in the house.
He has a gorgeous chocolate coat with
gold accents to accompany his fabulous
ears. Rin is a happy, animated young fellow eager to learn. He enjoys attention
from humans and other dogs, and did
well walking on lead. He didn’t pay any
attention to the caged cats, but should
need to be tested with running cats just to
be sure. 40 lbs; 1 yr old; lab mix; male.
The Darlington County Humane Society is
located 0.5 miles from Darlington Raceway
off Highway 151 in Darlington.
Have you lost or found a pet?
If you have lost or found a pet, go online to www.darlingtonhumane.org and click on the
link Lost/ Found Pets. You will be directed to the www.thelostpets.com Web site where
you can register your missing pet.
You will be able to provide a detailed description of your missing pet, as well as attach a photo.
Upon registering your lost pet, an e-mail alert will be sent to the Darlington Shelter’s e-mail
address. This will allow the Shelter staff to recognize your lost pet should it arrive at the facility.
Area Happenings
WEEKLY EVENTS
Story Time at the
Library
Darlington: Thursdays at 10
a.m. Info: 398-4940 ext. 305.
Hartsville: Tuesdays at 10
a.m. Info: 332-5115 ext. 7.
Society Hill: Thursdays at
11:00 a.m. Info: 378-0026
Lamar: Thursdays at 11:30
a.m. Info: 326-5524
Library Youth
Programs:
Darlington Tuesdays at
4:00 p.m.
Lamar Family Movie
Day: Tuesdays 4:00 p.m.;
Youth Program: Thursday at
4:00 p.m.
Crochet & Knit Club
at the Library
Lamar: each Monday at
4:30 p.m. 326-5524
Society Hill: each Friday
from 2-4 pm 378-0026
Darlington: 2nd Friday of
the month 10 a.m. - noon 3984940
Hartsville: “The Stitchers”
group meets the 1st & 3rd
Mondays and 2nd & 4th
Thursdays at 5 pm.
Pee Dee SCORE
Pee Dee SCORE (Service
Corps of Retired Executives)
offers Free confidential counseling to America's small business, serving Darlington,
Florence and surrounding
areas. Existing and start-up
businesses can schedule an
appointment by calling the
Hartsville Chamber of
Commerce at 843-332-6401.
Alcoholics
Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous will
hold an open meeting of big
book and traditions studies
weekly from 7 - 8 p.m.
Thursdays at Trinity UMC on
Pearl Street. Use Orange Street
entrance. Info: 843-395-6897.
AA meets at at the
Hartsville AA Hut, 310 S.
McFarland Street: 12 noon and
6 p.m. Monday/Wednesday;
12 noon and 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday;
and 8pm Sunday.
Al-Anon Meetings
Al-Anon is a fellowship of
adult relatives and friends of
alcoholics for mutual support.
Visitors are welcome.
Childcare is not available. AlAnon meetings:
Thursday evenings at 6 p.m.
at St. Luke UMC Parlor, 302
Dunlap Dr., Hartsville. Info:
843-992-2981.
Thursdays at 8p.m at the
Hartsville AA Hut, 310 S.
McFarland Street.
of musicians and “Fun fo the
Kids!” The MoDS is an openair market around the perimeter of the Public Square of
Darlington featuring art,
crafts, food and farm produce
vendors as well as businesses,
churches, organizations, advocates, and other non-profits.
The next dates will be: Sept. 5,
and Oct. 3. MoDS is a committee of the Darlington
Downtown Revitalization
Association (DDRA). For more
info: 398-4000 ext. 103, or
darlingtonplanner@gmail.com
Facebook: Darlington Market
Annual George
Freeman Family
Reunion
The Annual George
Freeman Family Reunion will
be held Sunday, August 2nd at
1:00 p.m. at Turnage Ball Field
in Patrick, S.C. , on the corner
of Turnage Street and Cranford
Street. Please bring food to
share. Come early to pictures,
and stay late for visiting! For
more information, please call:
843-498-6811 or 843-3321773.
Darlington County
Council Meeting
Council meets on Monday,
August 3, 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. Those wishing
to make a presentation should
contact the Clerk to Council at
843-398-4100 or jbishop@darcosc.com.
Kalmia Garden Study
Club Fun Card Day
Enjoy a day of card games
and a light luncheon with the
Kalmia Garden Study Club’s
annual card day at Darlington
Presbyterian Church on August
4th beginning at 10:00 a.m..
Lunch will be served between
12 – 12:30 p.m. The event
helps raise funds for numerous
beautifications in Darlington.
Darlington City
Council Meeting
Lamar Town Council
7:00 p.m. in the City of
Darlington Council Chambers
at City Hall, located at 400
Pearl Street.
Lamar Town Council will
meet August 10th at 5 p.m. the
second Monday of the month
at town hall.
School Board
AUG 5 - 11
Swamp Fox Quilters
Guild
The Swamp Fox Quilters
Guild monthly meeting will be
on Thursday, August 6th,
2015, at 9:30 a.m., at John
Calvin Presbyterian Church,
2000 Marsh Ave., in Florence.
New members and visitors are
welcome. Candace Hassan, a
quilt design artist with patterns appearing in numerous
publications, will present a
program and conduct a class in
the afternoon. Her class will
be on her quilt pattern, “A
Maze Zing.” This class uses a
variation of a jelly roll quilt to
practice measuring and adding
borders.
Hartsville Farmer’s
Market
The Hartsville Farmer’s
Market is August 8th, second
Saturday of each month, 9
a.m.-1 p.m. on East Carolina
Avenue. The market is a juried
show featuring locally sourced
produce as well as unique,
handmade and homemade
quality products made by local
artists, chefs and farmers. For
more information about
becoming a vendor, visit
www.mainstreethartsville.org
or call Suzy Moyd at 843-3833015.
Screen on the Green
The City of Hartsville’s
Screen on the Green free
movie series will continue
Saturday Aug. 8 – “Planes: Fire
and Rescue,” sponsored by the
Hartsville Fire Police
Department and Fire
Department. The movie showing will take place in Burry
Park, 131 Cargill Way, at dusk,
8:35 p.m. or later. Moviegoers
are invited to bring chairs and
blankets to Burry Park. In the
event of rain, the showing will
move to Byerly Park’s Coach
T.B. Thomas Sports Center,
701 W. Washington St. in
Hartsville.
The Darlington City Council
will hold their monthly meeting on August 4, 2015 and the
first Tuesday of each month at
Gospel in the Park
Series
Gospel in the Park Series
School District Board of
Education will meet August
10th 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.
Parkinson's Disease
Support Group
A meeting of the Pee Dee
area Parkinson's Disease
Support Group will be held
Tuesday, August 11th, between
5:30 pm and 6:30 pm. The
meeting at 121 E Cedar Street,
Florence is open to people
with Parkinson's, caregivers,
family, and friends. The group
meets the second Tuesday of
each month. For more information call 843-673-0854 or
email: cearnhardt@carolinashospital.com
Hartsville City
Council Meeting
City Council holds their regular council meeting on
August 11th on the second
Tuesday of each month at 6
p.m. in Council Chambers,
found on the first floor of City
Hall, 100 E. Carolina Ave.
Notification of special meetings is provided at least 24
hours in advance, and agendas
are posted in the alcove outside of Council Chambers.
Work sessions are held the
first Tuesday of each month at
6 p.m. in Council Chambers.
No action is taken at work sessions.
Society Hill Town
Council Meeting
The Society Hill Town
Council will hold their monthly meeting on August 11th and
the second Tuesday of each
month. All monthly meetings
will be held at 6:30 p.m. at
Town Hall of Society Hill 280
South Main Street.
Darlington Branch
NAACP
The Darlington Branch
NAACP meets August 11th and
on the second Tuesday every
month, 7:00 p.m. at 109 Pearl
Street. New members are
always welcomed. For more
AUG 12 - 18
American Legion
Post 13
American Legion Post 13 of
Darlington meets August 13,
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.
GARB Meeting at CRC
The Golden Age Resource
Bank (GARB) is meeting
Tuesday, August 18 from 10:00
a.m. – 5:00 p.m., third
Tuesday of each month, at the
CRC Vision Center, 302 Pearl
Street in Darlington for meetings, workshops and planning
for all generations.
Refreshments will be served.
For more information, contact:
843-393-9762 or 843-3950431. Mrs Irene Singletary,
GARB Leader, Wilhelmina P.
Johnson, Executive Director.
AUG 19 - 25
Darlington County
Local Emergency
Planning Committee
The next meeting for the
Darlington County Local
Emergency Planning
Committee (LEPC) meeting
will be held on Wednesday,
August 19, 2015 at 8:00 a.m.
The meeting will be held in the
EOC located in the EMS Annex
located at 1625 Harry Byrd
Hwy, Darlington, SC.
Questions may be directed to
Mike (Mac) McDonald,
Emergency Management
Special Programs Coordinator:
843-398-4450 Ext 1102 or
email:
mmcdonald@darcosc.com
Darlington
Professional Women
Darlington Professional
Women (DPW) will meet on
August 19, and the 3rd
Wednesday of each month at
noon at the Darlington
Country Club. DPW is an association for businesswomen in
the Pee Dee Area, with a focus
in Darlington County, allowing
members to share lunch
together, enjoy a presentation,
and network with other professional women. Visit their
Facebook: Darlington
Professional Women.
Darlington Soil &
Water Conservation
District Board
The Darlington Soil &
Water Conservation District
Board will meet August 24 at
7:00 p.m., the fourth Monday
of the month in the Clemson
Extension Kitchen at 300
Russell Street, Room 207,
Darlington. Open to the public.
Info: 843-393-0483.
DCDSNB Board of
Directors
Darlington County Disabilities
and Special Needs Board of
Directors will meet August 25,
the last Tuesday of each month
at the Scott Center in
Hartsville at 5:30 p.m. The
remaining dates for 2015 will
be: September 29, October 27,
& November 24. No meeting in
December. The Darlington
County Disabilities and Special
Needs Board is located at: 201
N. Damascus Church Rd.
Hartsville. For more info: 843332-7252 www.dcdsnb.org
AUG 26 - SEPT 1
Darlington City
Council Meeting
The Darlington City Council
will hold their monthly meeting on September 1, 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.
SEPT 2 - 8
Market on
Darlington Square
Market on Darlington
Square will hold a special
RaceFest Market on Saturday, ,
Sept. 5th9 a.m. to 1 p.m., with
a special race-themed
Sidewalk Art Contest for the
kids! MoDS is an open-air market around the perimeter of
the Public Square of
Darlington featuring art,
crafts, food and farm produce
vendors as well as businesses,
churches, organizations, advocates, and other non-profits.
Remaining date is: Oct. 3.
MoDS is a committee of the
Darlington Downtown
Revitalization Association For
more info: 398-4000 ext. 103,
darlingtonplanner@gmail.com
. Facebook: DarlingtonMarket
Darlington County
Council Meeting
Council meets on Monday,
September 7, and the first
Monday of each month at 6:00
p.m., at the Courthouse
Annex/EMS Building, 1625
Harry Byrd Highway (Highway
151), Darlington. To make a
presentation should contact
the Clerk to Council at 843398-4100 or jbishop@darcosc.com.
Hartsville City
Council Meeting
City Council holds their regular council meeting on
September 8th on the second
Tuesday of each month at 6
p.m. in Council Chambers, City
Hall, 100 E. Carolina Ave.
Agendas are posted in the
alcove outside of Council
Chambers.
Society Hill Town
Council Meeting
The Society Hill Town
Council will hold their monthly meeting on September 8th
and the second Tuesday of
each month. All monthly meetings will be held at 6:30 p.m.
at Town Hall of Society Hill
280 South Main Street.
Darlington Branch
NAACP
The Darlington Branch
NAACP meets September 8th ,
7:00 p.m. at 109 Pearl Street.
New members welcome.
DARLINGTON
DARLINGTON
PACKING COMPANY
MANAGEMENT & EMPLOYEES
JULY 29 - AUG. 4
250 Old Society Hill Road
Darlington, SC 29532
Market on
Darlington Square
Sat. Aug 1st
Market on Darlington
Square will be held on
Saturday, August 1st from 9
a.m. - 1 p.m., with a full array
information contact President
Anthony Hall at 843-229-1274
darlingtonnaacp@yahoo.com.
Facebook: Darlingtonnaacp.
207S.
S.MAIN
MainST.
St.•
222
• 393-0885
393-0885
For information:
(843)332-8978
206 Second St.,
Hartsville
(Old Medical
Arts Pharmacy)
H&S Floors
& Furnishings
393-0456
210 Russell St., Darlington
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PAGE 8A | WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 2015
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Darlington
Hartsville
Fresh Family Pack
Fresh
Ground Beef
Whole Fryers ................... .99¢ lb
$2.69 lb
und
Gro esh
Fr ore
t
in S
Fresh Family Pack Fryer Thighs or
Fryer Drumsticks ............ .99¢ lb
Fresh Family Pack Boneless Tenders or
Fryer Breast ................... $2.89 lb
USDA Select (Great on the Grill)
Rib-Eye Steaks ................ $8.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef Bottom Round or
Rump Roast .................... $3.99 lb
Fresh Boston Butt
Pork Roast
Quantity Rights Reserved - We Reserve The Right To Correct Printer’s Errors
Fresh Whole Cut-up or
Split Fryers ..................... $1.29 lb
8 12 oz Oscar Mayer FunPack
Lunchables .......................... 2/$5
10 - 14 oz reg, beef, polish or turkey Eckrich
Smoked Sausage .................. 2/$5
Fresh Sliced
$1.29 lb
Quarter Pork Loins ....... $1.49 lb
Baby Back Pork Ribs .... $3.99 lb
Fresh Pork Steaks or Country Style
12 oz Swaggerty Fresh Sausage Patties or
Sliced Bacon ........................ 2/$5 Sausage Links ...................... 2/$4 Pork Ribs ....................... $1.69 lb
12 oz Gwaltney Hickory Smoked
12 oz Carolina Pride Meat Franks or
1 lb bag 41/50 ct Nature’s Best EZ Peel
14 oz original or italian Armour
Sliced Meat Bologna .......... 5/$5 Meatballs ............................. 2/$5 Shrimp ........................... $6.99 each
9 -12 oz Butterball Reg. or Fat Free Variety Pack
1 lb bag Nature’s Best
Lunchmeat .......................... 2/$5 Snow Crab Clusters ...... $7.99 lb Bay Scallops ................... $5.99 each
6 pk 16 oz
Pepsi Cola
4/$9
24 pk 16.9 oz
64 oz
24 oz Hunts
Spaghetti
Sauce .98¢
Aquafina Water Piggly Wiggly
Limit 8 w/PFC card
& $20 order
24 oz
$3.99
Limit 2 w/PFC card
& $20 order
Ice Cream
2/$5
Limit 5 w/PFC card
& $20 order
32 oz Bottle
4 lb bag
Piggly Wiggly
Sugar
$1.99
14.5 oz
Pink Pride
Salmon
$1.99
46 - 50 Tide Liquid
Laundry
Detergent X
64 oz Piggly Wiggly
5/$5
Hunts Ketchup .................... 5/$5 Gatorade .............................. 5/$5 Apple Juice .......................... 2/$3
14 - 15.5 oz Margaret Holmes
16 oz
4.25 oz Stage 2 -3 Beechnut
15.5 oz
23 - 24 oz Ragu
12.15 oz VO5 Conditioner or
1.9 - 2.05 oz Kraft EZ Cups
11 oz Post Cereals: Coca or
3 ct Irish Spring
4 ct Angel Soft Bath Tissue
13 - 16.3 oz Peter Pan
16.5 - 20 lb bag Purina
Canned Vegetables .............. 5/$5 Piggly Wiggly Pasta ............ 4/$5 Baby Food ............................ 5/$5
Hunts Manwich ................... 5/$5 Spaghetti Sauce ................... 2/$4 Shampoo .............................. 5/$5
Macaroni & Cheese .............5/$5 Fruity Pebbles ..................... 2/$4 Bath Soap ........................... $1.99
Bath Tissue .......................... 5/$5 Peanut Butter ........................ 2/$4 Dog Food .......................... $11.99
89 oz Tropicana Pure Premium
••• FROZEN FOOD AND DAIRY •••
7 oz Banquet Fruit or
7 - 10 oz
15 oz I can’t Believe It’s
5 lb bag Exceptional Value Skin on
6 - 10 oz Lean Cuisine
8 oz Dutch Farms Chunk or
9.8 - 12.3 oz Eggo
6 ct
8 oz Piggly Wiggly
59 oz
10 - 11 oz Tyson Hot-N-Spicy or Boneless
16 oz
4 pk 6 oz Damon Light & Fit
5.2 oz Piggly Wiggly
Orange Juice ..................... $4.99 Pot Pies ................................. 4/$3 Kids Cuisine ...................... 5/$10
Butter ................................... 2/$5 French Fries ....................... $3.99 Casual Eating .................... 4/$10
Shredded Cheese ................. 3/$5 Nutrigrain Waffles .............. 2/$5 Klondike Bars ..................... 2/$5
Cream Cheese ...................... 4/$5 Tropicana Punch ................. 4/$5 Buffalo Wings ...................... 2/$5
Daisy Sour Cream ............. $1.99 Yogurt ...................................2/$4 Pizzas .................................... 5/$4
••• SNACKS •••
10 - 10.5 oz Frito Lay
••• BEER & WINE •••
18 pk 12 oz Cans Miller High Life or
••• MEAT SALE •••
4 lb box Circle A
Lays Potato Chips ........ BOGOF Icehouse ............................. $9.99 Beef Patties ....................... $6.99 each
10 lb Carolina Fresh Foods
Leg Quarters ......... $6.99 each
Variety Pack ...................... $8.99 Busch Beers ..................... $10.99 Fryer
3 lb
32 ct Lay Frito Lay
18 pk 12 oz
25 oz Nabisco Cookies
1.5 ltr
25 oz Piggly Wiggly
.75 ltr
6 oz Golden Flake Curls or
6 pk 12 oz Redds
Chips Ahoy .......................... 2/$5 Vindage Wines ................... $7.99
Sandwich Créme Cookies ... 2/$4 Fish Eye Wines .................. $5.99
H&G Whiting Fish .......... $4.99 each
4 lb bag Nature’s Best Tilapia or
Swai Filets ...................... $12.99 each
24 oz Aunt Bessies Fully Cooked
Baby Back Ribs ................ $8.99 each
Cheese Puffs ........................ 2/$3 Apple Ale ............................ $6.99 Pork Sausage Links ......... $6.99 each
Deer Park Spring Water 1 gal ............ 1.25 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Apple Jelly 2 lb ............................. 2 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Apple Juice 1 gal ............... 3 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Grape Jam 32 oz ............... 2 Greenbax
Valu Time Vegetable Oil 48 oz .............. 2.5 Greenbax
White Rain Shampoo or
Conditioner 16.9-18 oz ................. 1 Greenbax
Aunt Jemima Pancakes 14.5-14.8 oz ..... 2.5 Greenbax
Dew Fresh Spread Patties 8 oz .................. 0.5 Greenbax
Popsicle O-C-G 12 ct .............................. 2.5 Greenbax
Sparkle 1 Big Roll Print ......................... 1.5 Greenbax
Little Debbie Snack Cakes ($1.99 or less) ..... 2 Greenbax
Iceberg Lettuce
.99¢ hd
Crisp
••• PRODUCE •••
Sweet Onions
.99¢ lb
Vine Ripe Tomatoes or
2.5 lb box Aunt Bessies reg. or hot Fresh
Farm Fresh Yellow or
White Ear Corn .................... .99¢ lb
pt Blueberries or 6 oz Blackberries
1 lb Red Ripe Strawberries ... 2/$5
Fresh Green Peanuts ............. $1.69 lb
SC Peaches .......................... $1.29 lb
SC Bunch
Collard Greens ............................. 2/$5
5 lb Russet Potatoes or 3 lb
Yellow Onions ........................... 2/$5
Mix or Match 3 pk Baking Potatoes, 3 ct Med Tomatoes and
3 pk Green Bell Peppers ....... 5/$10
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2B
3B
4B
5B
SOCIETY
BOOKING REPORT
LEGAL NOTICES
CLASSIFIEDS
lifestyles
JULY 29, 2015 | PAGE 1B
the NeWS AND PreSS, DArLINGtoN, S.C.
ChurCh of
the Week:
Salem
Black River
Presbyterian
Church,
Part 1
By Bill Segars
Guest Writer
Several weeks ago I mentioned
that when a local person finds out
about my interest in old churches,
they invariably will ask about two
buildings: Pisgah in Florence County,
and our church this week, Salem
Black River Presbyterian in Sumter
County. Both are very striking in
appearance, and are located on welltraveled roads. After fielding questions about both buildings over the
last 12 years, less seems to be known
about Salem than Pisgah. It’s almost
mystical in the unknown air of this
building.
Salem, located at 1060 North Brick
Church Road (Hwy 527) outside of
Mayesville, is in a more remote area
than Pisgah. It doesn’t have a church
office or a regular preacher, so there
is very seldom a car parked at the
building. The church just sits beside
the road all by its self, leaving everyone that sees it to wonder about its
history. Does it have an active congregation? If so, when do they meet?
The questions run from one end of
the spectrum to the other, but all are
interesting. There is a historical marker in the front yard and many people
do stop by to read it; the marker only
piques their interest for more information concerning this stately building.
The present building is old, built in
1846, but Salem Meeting House was
established well before that, in 1759,
as a daughter church of Williamsburg
Presbyterian in Kingstree. David
Anderson, a captain in the militia,
donated a portion of his 300 acre
1753 land grant near the Black River
for the construction of a log-meeting
house. In 1768, that building was
torn down; a wood framed building
was erected on the same ground, facing the Kingstree to Camden Road. In
1780, it was around this building that
Gen. Thomas Sumter’s militia and Lt.
Col. Banastre “Bloody” Tarleton’s
British regulars bivouacked under the
trees at different times as they
tracked each other in the American
Salem Black River Presbyterian in Sumter County.
Revolutionary’s back woods battle.
Luckily, Tarleton left without burning
the church, which he had a habit of
doing.
After the Revolutionary War, the
Scots-Irish in the area felt the need
for a larger, more substantial building
that they built using brick in 1802,
again on the same sacred ground. By
now, the name of Salem Black River
Presbyterian Church had been adopted. This brick building served the
congregation well for 44 years; but
the congregation may not have
served the building well, because by
the early 1840’s their building was
determined to be “beyond repair”.
A committee of six men was established to begin the process of building
a new building, what we would know
today as “the building committee”.
These men drew the basic plans for
the present building on one sheet of
paper. The plan was enough information for the J. Lomas & Company of
Columbia to provide a price of $5,620
to build the designed building. It was
also agreed that the thousands of
brick needed to construct the exterior
solid brick walls would be made from
the clay that could be found locally.
The 2709 square foot building is
PHOTO BY BILL SEGARS
truly a marvel of construction for any
time frame, but particularly for 1846.
Its Greek Revival style building measures 45’ 8” X 59’ 4” plus a 8’ X 45’ 8”
front porch.
This article, and others, has mentioned “solid brick walls” which
means that even as each brick is a
solid unit (a brick unit not having
holes, as we see today), but the entire
wall is brick in its thickness, with no
wood studs as most people we are
accustomed to seeing today. A “solid
brick wall” is a load-bearing wall,
meaning the roof and floor load is
carried and supported by these walls.
Here at Salem, the foundation walls
are 24” thick, and the main wall
between the pilasters are 16” thick.
The thinnest walls, at 8” thick, are
the two gable walls in the attic. The
pilasters, an extra thickness of brick,
are positions in specific location due
to extra load support needed at that
location, rather than simply for
appearance.
Entering the interior of Salem
Black River seems as if you are stepping back in time. Repairs have been
made due to Hurricane Hugo damage, but the interior maintains its
original charm in many of the origi-
nal elements. The pews are handmade of pine lumber that has been
faux painted to resemble oak wood.
The pews maintain the original
doors, with numbers assigned to individual families that rented that particular pew. The pew rental rate
depended on the location of that pew
as it related to the pulpit. It is recorded in the early years of the church,
that if all of the pews were rented,
$945 per year could be raised; typically this money was assigned to pay
the preacher. Mr. W. T. White of
Charleston made the balcony railing
for the cost of $148.41. The freight
charge to have it delivered from
Charleston was $3.88. That’s enough
construction lesson for one session;
let’s get back to the history of the
building itself. Even though the
building appears to be original, and
in fact it has not changed in size or
appearance, it has been maintained.
Primarily its repairs have occurred
due to natural disasters. Six large
steel shields, which are attached to
three steel earthquake rods running
through the 45’ 8” width of the building, can be seen up high on the exterior walls. These were installed after
August 31, 1886, when Charleston
was struck by an approximate 7.0 on
the moment magnitude scale earthquake which shook the east coast.
Then the copper roof was replaced
after September 22, 1989 due to
Hugo. Other minor repairs, some
helpful and some not as much, have
been performed over the building’s
169 year life; all was done not to have
a repeat of the 1802 building’s
“beyond repair” condition.
There are many more interesting
facts about this building, and the people that love it enough to make sacrifices. Next week you will be able to
learn more about these facts, and
most importantly how you can witness the feeling of worshiping in and
serving in this historic jewel affectionately known as the Old Brick
Church.
Bill Segars has a strong love and
appreciation for history, having grown
up on a farm in Kelleytown on land
that has been in the family since 1821 .
He uses his 39-year building career to
combine with his love of history to
develop a passion for historical restoration. Segars was able to find, photograph and research more than 700 religious edifices throughout the state.
A short chat about a long life
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
Mr. Lucas Dargan of Darlington recently
celebrated his 98th birthday with a lively
party at his South Charleston Road home,
but he took a moment away from the revels
to sit down with us and share a few recollections from his exceptional life.
“I was born in the house right across the
road, and my father died when I was about
a year and a half old. We moved to town
when I was three years old, so I grew up in
Darlington,” says Lucas.
He says that while his mother held onto
the family farm and his brother farmed it,
he had a different path in mind.
“I decided when I was in fifth grade that
I was going to be a forester,” he says, and he
followed that dream to college at North
Carolina State – but only because Clemson
University didn’t have a forestry program at
the time. He then switched over to study
wildlife management at Utah State.
“I had never been out of North and South
Carolina until I took off for Utah,” says
Lucas.
After graduation, he spent time researching wildlife in the rugged, beautiful wilds of
western Colorado, and then moved on to
Maryland and a job with the US Fish and
Wildlife Service. Shortly thereafter, Dargan
enlisted in the Navy and became “a tin can
sailor” on a destroyer.
“A destroyer has no armor,” Lucas
explains. “We used to say that a destroyer’s
armor is supposed to keep out water and
small fish – a large fish being a torpedo.”
Dargan served 37 months of sea duty and
spent the last months of World War II putting destroyers into mothballs in Norfolk,
Virginia.
“We had to keep them in good condition
because we were thinking we might have to
Lucas Dargan
use them against the Russians,” he says.
He returned briefly to his job in
Maryland, but found the far-future aspect of
research work unsatisfying.
“I said I didn’t want to be working on
something that won’t be used in the field for
fifty years. I want to see the improvement
next year,” says Dargan, who went into
more hands-on consulting work for farmers
and landowners.
Lucas estimates he planted over a million
pine trees within the first five years of his
consulting career, which he stuck with until
his retirement four years ago.
Dargan now lives in a home built by his
uncle around 1904, and though he walks
with a cane, he gets around pretty well.
Daily life is eased and brightened by his
housemate Lois, one of his four daughters.
“She’s in charge of this house now, and
I’m very fortunate to have her,” says Lucas.
Asked about his all-girl offspring, Dargan
gives a smile and a little laugh.
CHAT ON 2B
DDRA, city officials, friends and family join Tiffany Williamson, center, at Salon 316 ribbon cutting.
Salon 316 is “dream come true” for owner
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
Darlington’s newest hair
styling center, Salon 316, was
formally introduced with a
July 21 ribbon cutting ceremony and open house staged
by the Darlington Downtown
Revitalization Association.
Friends and family joined
DDRA board members and
City of Darlington government representatives to welcome salon owner Tiffany
Williamson (center, left) to
the city’s business community.
Williamson says opening
Salon 316 is the culmination
of a long-held dream, and the
business name conveys her
belief in the higher power that
helped her dream come true.
“I got it from the Bible
verse John 3:16 because I felt
that God so loved me that He
gave me a gift to do hair, and
I’m just so grateful for it,” says
Williamson.
Salon 316 serves clients of
all ages and offers a wide variety of hair styling options,
from flat ironing to permanent waves, in a cheerful and
sunny setting. Formerly home
to a tax preparation office,
repurposing
the
space
required a major overhaul,
and Williamson attended to
every detail – from flooring to
painting to décor – with one
goal in mind.
“I want an atmosphere that
is relaxed and conducive for
everyone to feel comfortable
and
welcome
here,”
Williamson says.
Mayor
Tony
Watkins
thanked Williamson for placing her faith and her resources
in Darlington.
“What I see here is pride
and investment, and if you’ve
got that spirit to succeed, you
will succeed,” said Watkins.
Salon 316 is located at 5081 Pearl Street in Darlington,
phone 843-409-9295.
society
GOT SOCIETY NEWS?
Email editor@newsandpress.net
or call Jana 843-393-3811.
JULY 29, 2015 | PAGE 2B
CROSSWORD
Darlington native
receives award
On Sunday, July 12, 2015,
the 9th Masonic District under
the leadership of District
Deputy Kevin N. Brown attended church service at New Zion
Baptist Church in Sardis, SC as
a manifestation of honor in the
memory of Brother Johnny
“Son” James, Sr.
Brother James was a charter
member of Morning Light
Lodge #430 located in
Florence, South Carolina.
Joining Morning Light
Lodge were several other
brothers from Riven Rock
Lodge #60, as well as Sisters
from Naomi Chapter #93,
Order of the Eastern Star.
While the purpose of the visitation was to commemorate
the memory of Brother Johnny
“Son” James, the members
present found it befitting to
also award District Deputy
Brother Kevin N. Brown, 32°,
an accolade illustrating his
dedication and hard work to
the 9th Masonic District which
consists of close to 900 brothers within 24 lodges located in
Florence
County,
South
Carolina.
“This isn’t about me,” says
Brown, “This is about preserving
our heritage and never forgetting about those who left us as
gatekeepers of the wisdom they
shared and illustrated through
their lives and legacies.”
Brother Brown also states “I
give all honor to God, who is the
head of my life. I thank him for
placing me in the midst of the
Brothers of the
9th Masonic District and the
Eastern Stars. I also thank my
family and the great communities of Darlington and Florence
which have been very receptive
to the service of the 9th Masonic
District.”
Brown asserts that the 9th
Masonic District is just getting
started, and Florence and surrounding areas will continue to
see the efforts manifold exponentially.
Kiwanis awards scholarship
The Darlington Kiwanis Club presented one of two scholarships to Darlington High School graduate
Krystal S. Brown. She is pictured here with her grandmother Ruth Zimmerman and Club President
Bobby Kilgo. She is the daughter of Delores Zimmerman. Brown plans to attend College of Charleston,
major in biochemistry, and become a pharmacist.
The Darlington Kiwanis Club meets every other Thursday at Darlington Country Club with a mission
to help children through fundraisers and a variety of community projects. The club can be found on
Facebook: DarlingtonKiwanis.
PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
Fun for the kids at the Market
Bring the kids to Market on
Darlington Square for a fun,
learning
experience
on
Saturday, August 1.
During the Market from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m., there will be a
Touch-A-Truck style event for
kids to learn about different
careers through vehicles. One
of those vehicles will be the
return of the AG Combine
Simulator along with representatives
from
the
Darlington Fire Department
and
Darlington
Police
Department.
The South Carolina Farm
Bureau Federation Ag in the
Classroom AG Combine
Simulator is an interactive
mobile educational display
unit allowing users to harvest
virtual row crops through the
magic of audio visuals in the
cab of a real agricultural combine. Participants who “ride”
in the combine cab are able to
see and hear how SC's farmers
harvest a variety of crops. Kids
also will get to see the DFD
fire truck and police vehicles.
Darlington
Area
Recreation will hold Bingo! in
the courthouse lobby at 10
a.m. with lots of great prizes.
Come play for free until the
prizes are all gone!
The Market also features
vendors selling arts & crafts,
produce, plants, and more.
Musical acts for the Market
include
guitarist
Dana
Vaughan
from
Atlanta,
comedic rock ‘n’ roll musician
Tyler James Cook, gospel
singer John Pickett (in photo
above), and bluegrass-rock
group JEDD from Columbia.
Vendor spaces are $25 with
discounts available for nonprofit organizations. Farmers
and children are allowed
spaces at no charge.
The event will be held from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Public
Square on Main Street in
Darlington on the FIRST
Saturday of the month, May
through October with no
Chat
Continued from 1B
“We were always looking for
a boy, but I’ve never seen a boy
I’d trade for one of my girls,” he
says. “We raised four girls and
our first four grandchildren
were boys – and there’s a big
difference, I’ll tell you that!”
Dargan admits that he never
expected to live to see his 98th
birthday and says he doesn’t
event in July due to the holiday. The open-air monthly
market is a partnership
between
Darlington
Downtown
Revitalization
Association, the City of
Darlington and a dedicated
group of volunteers that
began in 2011.
In September, the Market
will hold its annual kids
Sidewalk Chalk Art Contest,
and in October the Showdown
at the Square Chili Cook-Off
returns to wrap up the Market
season.
The Market on Darlington
Square also has a Facebook
page: DarlingtonMarket. Call:
843-398-4000 x 103, or email
darlingtonplanner@gmail.com.
have a secret formula for
longevity, but as you might
expect from a country gentleman with close ties to the land,
his advice for staying healthy is
pretty simple.
“Eat lots of locally grown
fruits and vegetables,” he says.
The News and Press also had
the chance to chat with fellow
senior “Junie” James, who celebrated his 99th birthday. We’ll
bring you some of that conversation next week.
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or Car Today!
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12. Wide view of
landscape
13. More anxious
14. Part between
the fetlock and hoof
23. "Cogito ___
sum"
24. Speech disorder
26. Because of that
(law)
28. Back
30. Almost boil
35. Regarding this
point (law)
36. Having no or
few dividing walls
between areas
(hyph.)
37. Those who
cause extensive
damage
39. Detective, at
Down
times
1. Former Turkish
40. Easily irritated
silver coins
42. Substance that
2. Apparition
produces fever
3. Canal site
47. Printed
4. Bank offering,
announcement
for short
48. Consents to per5. Call, as a game
form or fulfill
6. Above
7. Austrian province 49. Having extreme
wisdom and calm
whose capital is
judgment
Innsbruck
51. ___ orange
8. Mint family
53. Very (music)
member
9. Strong and deep 57. Blowgun ammo
60. "Absolutely!"
in tone
62. "___ a chance"
10. Engine speed,
63. Clavell's "___for short
Pan"
11. About to
explode
Across
1. Suction pump
10. Shred (2 wds)
15. Replacement
for a flat (2 wds;
var. spell.)
16. Cosmic energy
from the sun
17. Apronlike overdresses
18. Bison features
19. Victorian, for
one
20. Walt Kelly's cartoon possum
21. Handle of a
joiner's plane
22. Words with
identical end
sounds
25. PC linkup
26. Curt
27. Begins
29. "The Turtle"
poet
31. Balloon filler
32. Destroy the
interior of
33. "___ bitten,
twice shy"
34. Checkers, e.g.
35. Owl
38. Crusty deposit
on teeth
40. Vitality
41. Mouth, in slang
43. Grassland
44. "... ___ he drove
out of sight"
45. "Men always
hate most what
they ___ most":
Mencken
46. Deeds, actions
or events
50. Andrea Bocelli,
for one
52. Branch
54. "La Traviata"
mezzo
55. Male sheep
(British)
56. "Well done!"
58. What "it" plays
59. Dental filling
61. Sweetbrier
64. Oater transport
65. Influences past
events
66. Fine-tunes
67. Most arrogant
Alone
Angry
Arrange
Attach
Bicycle
Bring
Construction
Curled
Curls
Ended
Expanded
Extraordinary
Flood
Fours
Funnier
Gentleman
Girls
Glory
Happy
Ignore
Includes
India
Kettle
Knits
Lanes
Mined
Minor
Newer
Noisy
Nonsense
Nothing
Rally
WORD SEARCH
Reign
Responsibility
Rivers
Sacred
Sailor
Shirt
Snaps
Spoil
Stage
Taken
Tried
Tubes
Units
Visit
Wisdom
Answers on 5B
STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN
™
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131 Causey Street Myrtle Beach, SC
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(843)
445 - 9921
445-9921
800-NEXT-WINDOW
BOOKINGS REPORT
DARLINGTON COUNTY DETENTION CENTER JULY 20 THROUGH JULY 27, 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 Antuan Monsel Segars, 30,
of 1462 Tremont Circle,
Hartsville, DUI/Driving Under
the Influence .08 1st
l Kenneth Lynn Blackburn,
25, Green Street, Darlington,
Criminal Domestic Violence 3rd
Off w/i 10 Yrs; Malicious Injury to
Personal Property <$2000
l Shaquille Markees Burton,
22, of 1506 Lilly Ct, Hartsville,
Driving Under Suspension
l Juan M Castillo, 41, of 115
Aroura Blvd, Matthew NC,
Violation of City Ordinance
(Disorderly Conduct)
l Phillip Wayne Heath, 54, of
568 Stanley Court, Darlington,
Assault and Battery 3rd Degree
l Domonique Rayshawn Jett,
21, of 315 Marlboro Ave,
Hartsville, Uninsured Motor
Vehicle Fee Violation
l Amy Marchino, 32, of 304
East Broad Street, Darlington,
Public Disorderly Conduct
l Anita D Powell, 29, of 211
Old North Church Rd, Anderson,
Transp Alcohol in Motor Veh
w/Seal Broken
l Nathan P Slone, 27, of 229
Orr Rd, Easley, DUI/Driving
Under the Influence .08 1st
l Royal Daniel Williams, 26, of
100 Springfield Cir 11B,
Darlington, Violation of City
Ordinance
l John Christopher Covington,
33, of 507 Sherman St, Hartsville,
Off w/i 10 Yrs
l Jabrey Deshawn McFarland,
21, of 517 Maple Drive,
Bishopville, No Charge Data
l Reginald Blair, 40, of 901
Rice St NW, Atlanta GA,
Safekeeping
l John Christopher Covington,
33, of 507 Sherman St, Hartsville,
Off W/I 10 Yrs
l Rhonda Michelle Deese, 40,
1632 Pacalet Drive, Hartsville,
l Leroy Thomas Gandy, 57, of
220 Elvin Dr, Darlington,
Violation of Probation (Used by
PPP Only); Sentence by Court
l Leonard Inskip, 25, of 221 E
16th Street, Columbia TN,
Safekeeping
l Luther Johnson Jr., 32, of
100 Preston, LN SC, Violation of
City Ordinance; Bench Warrant
Summary Court
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
l Stephen Amir Jones, 23, of
5001 Maloneyville Rd, Knoxville
TN, Safekeeping
l Billie Denise King, 51, of
Mystic
Pines
Dr.,
1525
Darlington, Manuft Possess
Schedule IV Drugs WITD 1st
l Tommetia Chencelle King,
29, of 332 Bell Ave, Hartsville,
Violation of Probation (Used by
PPP Only)
l Douglas Lovelace, 34, of 220
Lake Grove Drive, Darlington,
Contempt of Family Court
l Jabrey Deshawn McFarland,
21, of 517 Maple Drive,
Bishopville, Financial Trans Card
Fraud <$500 in 6Mths; Financial
Trans Card Fraud <$500 in
6Mths; Financial Trans Card
Fraud <$500 in 6Mths;
Receiving Stolen Goods <$2000;
Operating Motor Vehicle w/o
License; Petty Larceny <$2000;
Burglary Second Degree
l Aaron Kyle Poe, 21, of 2985
Camp
Rd,
Jasper
GA,
Safekeeping
l Ronald Eric Ratliff, 53, of
127 Robinhood Road, Hartsville,
Violation of Probation (Used By
PPP Only)
l Jonathan Kris Richardson,
40, of 2650 Crickentree Ln,
Darlington, Assault and Battery
3rd Degree
l Davion Marquise Toney, 23,
of 210 Washington St, Hartsville,
PPP Only)
l Bobby Ray Wadlington, 30,
of 1609 Dingo Ln, Darlington,
PPP Only)
l Marquis Deon Bradford, 38,
of 405 Bell Ave, Hartsville,
Breach of Trust w/Fraud Intent
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2028 S. Main St.
Darlington, SC
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<$2000
l Brittany Caldwell, 20, of 402
E Horse Branch Trail, Darlington,
l Wallace George, 49, of 761
Cedar Ridge Road, Darlington,
l Nelson NMN Hawkins, 46,
of 1564 Turnpike Rd, Darlington,
Safekeeping
l Olanda Bernard Hickman,
37, of 191 Hough Rd, Bishopville,
Poss 28G or Less Marij/10G or
Less Hash 1st
l Frederick J Jackson, 57, of
103 Bowen St., Darlington,
Entering Premises After Warning
l Donald Ray Jordan, 54, 866
West McIver Road, Darlington,
Violation of City Ordinance;
l Cheyenne Leonard Knox, 26,
of 710 Cashua St, Darlington,
Poss <1Gram or Meth or Cocaine
Base 2nd Off
l Calvin Lee Prince, 53, of 304
Marlboro
Ave,
Hartsville,
Shoplifting <$2000; Violation of
Probation (Used by PPP Only)
l Tyrice Rashawn Sparks, 21,
of 2678 Dovestrail Road,
Darlington, Common Law
Robbery Strong Arm Robbery;
Petty Larceny <$2000; Assault
and Battery 1st Degree; Armed
Robbery Armed With Deadly
Weapon; Petty Larceny <$2000;
Assault/Battery
High
and
Aggravated Nature; Fraudulent
Evasion of Toll Riding on Train
l Marvin Harris Windham Jr.,
60, of 1723 Kellytown Rd.,
Hartsville, Safekeeping
l Lewis William Brunson, 51,
of 1010 East Carolina Ave,
Hartsville, Fail to Comply
l Kenneth Marquis Dubose,
25, of 129 Age Old Rd, Hartsville,
l Sena Larranette Easterling,
34, of 921 Wilson Village Dr,
Darlington, Commitment
l Herbert Hall, 64, of 118
Jessamine St., Darlington,
Operating Uninsured Motor
Vehicle 1st Off; DUI/Driving
Under the Influence .08 1st;
Driving Under Suspension;
Operating Vehicle Which is Not
Registered/Lic
l Jason Dudley Kirven, 37, of
216 Old Calhoun, St. Matthews,
Receiving Stolen Goods <$2000
l Michelle Outlaw Kissiah, 39,
of 603 Charlotte Street,
Hartsville, Assault and Battery
3rd Degree
l Craig Larry Muldrow, 32, of
629 S 6 St Apt D, Hartsville, Sex
Offender Registry Violation 1st
Offense; Fail to Pay
l Natalya A Orkes, 31, of 464
River Oaks Dr, Myrtle Beach,
DUI/Driving Under the Influence
.08 1st; Open Container of
Beer/Wine; Poss 28 G or Less
Marij/ 10G or Less Hash 1st
l Michael S Gainey, 44, of
4089 Lee State Park Rd,
Bishopville, Shoplifting <$2000
l Pamela Patterson Goodman,
46, of 2210 Cashua Ferry Road,
D a r l i n g t o n ,
M a n s l a u g h t e r / Vo l u n t a r y
WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 2015 | PAGE 3B
Manslaughter
l Malcolm Jamal Lisbon, 26,
of 2024 Hugh Ln, Hartsville, Poss
Other Controlled Sub in Sched I
to V 1st; Bench Warrant
Summary Court; Bench Warrant
Summary Court; Bench Warrant
Summary Court; Poss 28 G or
Less Marij/ 10G or Less Hash 1st;
Trafficking Ice Crank Crack >G
but
<28G
1st;
Weapon/Sale/Poss by Certain
Person/Stolen Gun; Traffic
Cocaine 28G or More but <100G
1st Off; Unlawful Carrying of
Weapon
l Larry NMN McCall, 53, of
3340 Langley Dr, Darlington,
.08 1st
l Daniella Christina Price, 21,
of 114 Shaw Street, Bishopville,
Felony Driving Under Influence
Death Results
l Timothy Rogers, 48, of 604
East Hampton St, Darlington,
Petty Larceny <$2000
l Thomas Antwan Soloman,
27, of 220 Railroad Ave, Lamar,
Burglary First Degee; Criminal
Conspiracy; Malicious Injury to
Real Property <$200; Grand
Larceny >$2000 <$10,000;
Poss/Sell/Disp Stolen Vehicle
>$2000 <$10,000; Burglary
First Degree; Burglary First
Degree; Operating Uninsured
Motor Vehicle 1st Off; DUS
(License not Susp DUI) 2nd;
Bench Warrant Family Court;
Bench Warrant Family Court
l Dennis Eugene Timmons,
37, of 405 Sheffield Dr.,
Darlington, Criminal Domestic
Violence 1st Offense
l
Christopher
Ernest
Yarborough 42, of 1715 Patricia
Ln, Hartsville, Assault and
Battery 3rd Degree; Bond
Revocation
l Rocky Ganchozo Andrade,
62, of 904 Prospect Church Rd,
Hartsville, DUI/Driving Under
l James Christopher Barrett,
23, of 5820 Reddmen Rd,
Charlotte, Poss 28G Or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st;
Drugs/Attempted
Possession
Controlled Subs
l Tiffany Dawn Burleson, 28,
of 1737 Soloman Dr, Hartsville,
Criminal Domestic Violence 1st
Offense
l Tracey Darrell Cain, 43, of
706 Camellia Lane, Hartsville,
(Public Drunk); Summary Court
Bench Warrant
l William Buchanan Duncan,
47, of 1223 Trent Drive,
Hartsville, Poss Other Controlled
Sub in Sched I to V 1st; Poss Other
Controlled Sub in Sched I to V 1st
l Tyler Aaron Filyaw, 17, of
1016 Trudy Ave, Darlington,
l Julie Christy Flinchum, 45,
of 2412 Galloway Rd, Hartsville,
Poss 28G or Less Marij/10G or
Less Hash 1st; Public Disorderly
Conduct; Receiving Stolen
Goods; Open Container of
Beer/Wine
l Christopher Staven Graham,
23, of 715 Log Cabin Rd.,
Darlington,
Violation
of
Probation (Used by PPP Only)
l Walter Gregg, 57, of 133
Bacote St., Darlington, Driving
Under Suspension; DUI/Driving
Under the Influence .08 1st
l Charlton Lafate Hill, 53, of
1101
Sansbury
Rd.,
Timmonsville, No Charge Data
l Dontavious Obrien Jackson,
24, of 829 F Street, Hartsville,
Safekeeping
l Rashen D Johnson, 18, of
908 F Street, Hartsville,
Trespassing; Trespassing
l Eric NMN Jones, 38, of 509
Amerson St, Hartsville, Open
Container of Beer/Wine; Poss
28G or Less Marij/10G or Less
Hash 1st
l Crystal Renee Lawrence, 34,
of 2020 Farmingdale Dr.,
Hartsville, Criminal Domestic
Violence 2nd Offense
l James Edward McLeod, 65,
of 133 Bacote, Darlington,
l George McQuillar, 56, of
2321 E Home Ave, Hartsville,
Uninsured Motor Vehicle Fee
Violation;
Driving
Under
Suspension
l Tashawn Jamaal Paige, 24,
of 1652 Victor Court, Marion,
Driving Under Suspension; Fail to
Return Drivers License After Susp
l Shannon Lee Raines, 38, of
2209 Phoebe Ln, Darlington,
Weekender
l Jeremy Vincent Reiff, 28, of
2521 Applevalley Dr., Hartsville,
Criminal Domestic Violence 1st
Offense
l Henry James Ross Jr., 37, of
636
1st
St,
Darlington,
Safekeeping
l Peter Myrick Williams Jr., 47,
of 10 Lake Linden Dr., Bluffton,
.08 1st
l James Carlton Aistrop, 41, of
1778 N Gover Williams Hwy,
Darlington, Criminal Domestic
Violence 3rd Off w/I 10 Yrs
l Frederick Junior Bellamy,
40, of 436 Pineneedle Drive,
Longs, Driving Under Suspension
l Brandon Jamal Crews, 28, of
836
Indian
Branch
Rd,
Darlington, Driving Under
Suspension
l Antanacio Guillen, 36, of
4044 Willow Creek Rd, Florence,
Driving Without a License
l Christopher Len Ingram, 46,
of 1911 Blanding Dr., Hartsville,
1st;
Driving
Under
.08
Suspension; No Vehicle License;
Uninsured Motor Vehicle Fee
Violation
l Derrick Jermaine Jackson,
19, of 414 Matfield St, Monroe
NC, Poss 28G or Less Marij/10G
or Less Hash 1st
l Toby Lornza June, 49, of 415
Howard St, Hartsville, Violation
of City Ordinance (Drunken
Condition); Entering Premises
After Warning
l Robert Wayne King, 43, of
2632 New Market Road,
Hartsville, Public Disorderly
Conduct
l Coty Scott Lee, 21, of 1184 S
Sansbury Rd., Timmonsville,
Summary Court Bench Warrant;
Speeding More Than 25 MPH
Over the Speed Limit; Assault and
Battery 1st Degree
l Montrez Raiquan Lee, 17, of
607 Latimerway Rd., Monroe,
Purchase/Possession of Beer or
Wine By Minor; Open Container
of Beer/Wine
l Dillon Low, 20, of 4341
Lamar Hwy, Timmonsville,
Assault and Battery 3rd Degree
l Eduardo NMN Martinez, 22,
of 1210 Winchester St., Myrtle
Beach, Operating Motor Vehicle
w/o License
l Tyses Lynna McCoy, 26, of
56 Sabrina Ln, Bishopville, Public
Disorderly Conduct
l Bryson McKenzie, 33, of
10311 Club Field Crt, Minthill NC,
Driving Without a License; Poss
28G or Less Marij/10G or Less
Hash 1st
l Donquale Rashad McManus,
20, of 205 Magnum St Apt B4,
Pageland, Open Container of
Beer/Wine; Giving Beer/Wine to
Minor Trans/Gift 1st
l Ron Tobias Moses, 35, of 615
Chestnut Street, Darlington,
Violation of City Ordinance;
Summary Court Bench Warrant
l Javier Robles Ramirez, 23, of
5505 Gwen Dr Apt 3, Myrtle
Beach, Driving Without a License
l Hedman Vasquez Rosales,
22, of 1024 Futrell Dr, Myrtle
Beach, Driving Without a License
l Jamie Jamal Williams, 24, of
1041 Palmetto Sands, Hartsville,
(Drunkenness)
l Cartelius D Wilson, 38, of
221 Harlem St, Bishopville,
Driving Under Suspension
l Austin Bess, 19, of 160
Tabernacle
Rd,
McBee,
.08 1st; Operating Motor Vehicle
w/o License; Fail to Comply
w/Direction of Police/Fireman
l William Chad Brown, 39, of
1420 West Carolina, Hartsville,
Poss Other Controlled Sub In
Sched I to V 1st; Forgery; Poss
Other Controlled Sub In Sched I
to V 1st
l Robert James Ham III, 33, of
2421
Old
Lamar
Hwy,
Darlington, DUI/Driving Under
l Cynthia Denise Holmes, 51,
of 731 Centerville Rd., Hartsville,
Shoplifting <$2000
l Ricky A Lowery, 33, of 203
Barfield
Rd.,
Darlington,
Safekeeping
l Victor Ulises MorenoHernandez, 20, of 17605
Highway
1,
Patrick,
Purchase/Possession of Beer or
Wine By Minor
l Jenaee Moses, 25, of 2112
Jones Rd, Darlington, Driving
Under Suspension
l Brenda Patrice Patterson,
38, of 154 West Clarke Rd Lot
#15, Florence, Use of Vehicle
Without Permission
l Jose Mario Raun, 41, of 213
Barger Circle, Irmo, Pedestrian
Under the Influence of Alcohol or
Drugs
l Jennifer Renee Suggs, 36, of
113 East McIver Rd, Darlington,
Safekeeping
l Jamie Jamal Williams, 24, of
1041 Palmetto Sands, Hartsville,
.08
1st;
Driving
Under
Suspension
l Michael Eugene Horne, 33,
of 34 Geneva Dr Lot 9,
Darlington, Non Support
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a B.T.T. Company
Hartsville: (843) 639-2009
Darlington: (843) 639-9518
mttalbertdemo@gmail.com
213 Racetrack Road
Hartsville, SC 29550
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PAGE 4B | WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 2015
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: Eleanor Harriett
Jordan Anderson
Date of Death: 5/13/2015
Case No: 2015ES1600268
Personal
Representative:
Melanie A. Sprenger
Address: 1618 Jefferson Drive,
Florence, SC 29501
Attorney: John Jay James, II
Address: PO Box 507,
(52c3 leave in thru 7-29-15)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Willie Mae Redick
Case No: 2015ES1600271
Personal
Representative:
Phillip E Copeland
Address: 1625 Copeland Road,
Timmonsville, SC 29161
Co-Personal Representative:
Redick C Loring
Address: 204 Bryars Court,
Lexington, SC 29072
(52p3 leave in thru 7-29-15)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Queen Evans
Case No: 2015ES1600258
Representative:
Personal
Heyward Evans
Address: 2219 Una Road,
Lamar, SC 29069
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: George John Thanos
AKA George J Thanos
Case No: 2015ES1600274
Personal
Representative:
Gloria King Thanos
Address: 1125 Catawba Street,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Tony Steven Sereg
Case No: 2015ES1600280
Personal
Representative:
Stephen Whitney Sereg
Address: 3064 McKnight
Road, Lynchburg, SC 29080
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON
IN THE COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS
CASE NO. 2013-CP-16-0898
21st Mortgage Corporation
Plaintiff,
-vsMcTeer;
South
Tiffany
Carolina Department of Motor
Vehicles; The Estate of Henry
Stanley by and through his
Personal
Representative
whose name is unknown; Ron
McCall; Teresa McCall, and
any and all persons claiming
any right, title, estate or interest in real estate described in
the Complaint any unknown
adults being as a class designated as John Doe, and any
unknown infants or persons
under disability being as a
class designated as Richard
Roe,
Defendant(s)
BY VIRTUE of a judgment
heretofore granted in the case
of 21st Mortgage Corporation
vs. Tiffany McTeer; South
Carolina Department of Motor
Vehicles; The Estate of Henry
Stanley by and through his
Personal
Representative
whose name is unknown; Ron
McCall; Teresa McCall, I,
Martin S. Driggers, Esquire, as
Special Referee for Darlington
County, will sell on August 3,
2015, at 11:00 am, at the
Darlington
County
Courthouse, One Public
Square, Darlington, SC 29532,
to the highest bidder:
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land, lying being and situate in Darlington County,
South Carolina, being shown
and designated as Lot No. 2
containing 0.95 acres as
shown on that certain plat of
Times Square Subdivision
dated December 6, 2001 made
by Nesbitt Surveying Co., Inc.
and recorded May 14, 2003 in
Plat Book 198 at page 197,
Darlington County records.
Reference being had to said
plat for a more complete and
accurate description of metes
and bounds.
This being a portion of that
land conveyed to Tiffany
McTeer by deed from Bruce P.
Barlowe and Betsy B. Marlowe
dated May 2, 2003 and recorded May 8, 2003 in Deed Book
1027 at Page 2835 in the
Office of the Clerk of Court for
Darlington County.
Along with that 2003 Redman
Model RSO Manufactured
Home, Serial No. W2891AGA
& W2891BGA
Also: the lien of this mortgage
shall attach to the Mobile
Home/Manufactured Housing
Unit currently located on the
above described property.
Borrower and Lender intend
this
Mobile
that
Unit lose its nature as personal
property and become real
property. Borrower declares
that the above described
Mobile Home/Manufactured
Housing Unit will remain permanently affixed to the property and will be treated as real
property.
Borrower also
declares that the wheels, axles
and hitches have been
removed and that the Mobile
Unit is connected to utilities. It
is expressly agreed that the
Lender reserves any interest in
the
Mobile
Unit both under the laws relating to Real Property, Motor
Vehicles
and
Personal
Property.
TMS #: 168-00-01-273
Physical Address:
1543
Turnpike Rd., Darlington, SC
29532
Mobile Home: Along with that
2003 Redman Model RSO
Manufactured Home, Serial
No. W2891AGA & W2891BGA
SUBJECT TO DARLINGTON
COUNTY TAXES
TERMS OF SALE: The successful bidder, other than the
Plaintiff, will deposit with the
Special Referee at conclusion
of the bidding, five (5%) of his
bid, in cash or equivalent, as
evidence of good faith, the
same to be applied to purchase
price in case of compliance,
but to be forfeited and applied
first to costs and then to
Plaintiff's debt in the case of
noncompliance. Should the
last and highest bidder fail or
refuse to make the required
deposit at the time of the bid or
comply with the other terms or
the bid within twenty (20)
days, then the Special Referee
may resell the property on the
same terms and conditions on
some subsequent Sales Day (at
the risk of the former highest
bidder). 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.
The successful bidder will be
required to pay interest on the
amount of the bid from the
date of sale to date of compliance with the bid at the rate of
9.35% per annum.
LEGAL NOTICES
Martin S. Driggers, Esquire
Special Referee
for Darlington County
Theodore von Keller, Esquire
B. Lindsay Crawford, III, Esq.
Sara Hutchins
Columbia, South Carolina
Attorney for Plaintiff
NOTICE OF SALE
Docket No. 2015-CP-16-00310
By virtue of a Decree of the
Court of Common Pleas for
Darlington County, heretofore
granted in the case of South
Carolina Rural Rehabilitation
Corporation, as Plaintiff, versus Milton H. Anderson III, et
al., as Defendants;
I, the undersigned Special
Referee for Darlington County,
will sell on Tuesday, August 4,
2015, at 12:30 o'clock P.M., at
Darlington
County
the
Darlington,
Courthouse,
South Carolina, to the highest
the
following
bidder,
described property, to wit:
Parcel 1 - All that certain tract
of land containing 109 acres,
more or less, exclusive of the
highway, situate, lying and
being in Darlington County,
South Carolina, and being
more particularly shown and
delineated on a plat of property of the Estate of Fred T.
Siskron prepared by T.E.
Wilson, CE, dated October 15,
1957, and recorded in the
Darlington County in Plat
Book 27 at page 59; reference
is made to said plat for a more
complete
and
accurate
description. Less and excepting a parcel designated as
belonging to R.S. Jelonik,
Trustee for Hope Holdings,
which lies between Tracts "B1",
"B2" and "C" on a plat prepared
for Milton H. Anderson III by
Nesbitt Surveying Co., Inc.
dated December 15, 2003, and
recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of Court for Darlington
County in Plat Book 197 at
page 137; reference is made to
said plat for a more complete
and accurate description.
Also less and excepting a parcel containing 6.00 acres
shown and delineated on a
plat prepared for Linda and
Wayne Singleton prepared by
Nesbitt Surveying Company
dated March 24, 1994, and
TMS# 132-00-01-010
Said property is the same
property conveyed to Milton
H. Anderson III by Deed of
Eleanor J. Anderson dated
March 10, 2004, and recorded
March 11, 2004, in the Office
of the Clerk of Court for
Darlington County in Record
Book 1032 at page 3986.
of land containing 35.86 acres,
more or less, situate, lying and
South Carolina, designated as
"Tract A" on a plat prepared for
Milton H. Anderson III by
TMS# 132-00-01-158
H. Anderson III by Deed of the
Estate of Milton H. Anderson,
Jr. dated March 10, 2004, and
recorded March 11, 2004, in
the Office of the Clerk of Court
for Darlington County in
Record Book 1032 at page
3983.
South Carolina, shown and
delineated as "33.18 acres N/F
M.H. Anderson Tax Parcel
132-00-01-021" on a plat prepared for Milton H. Anderson
III by Nesbitt Surveying Co.,
Inc. dated December 15, 2003,
and recorded in the Office of
the Clerk of Court for
Book 197 at page 141; reference is made to said plat for a
more complete and accurate
description. Together with the
perpetual but nonexclusive
right to use in common with
the Estate of Milton H.
Anderson, its successors and
assigns, a strip of land shown
on the aforesaid plat, containing 0.63 acres, being 50 feet in
width along Resting Place
Road and thereafter 25 feet in
width and traversing tax parcel 132-00-01-020 in a generally northwesterly direction
from Road S-16-511 to the
aforesaid 33.18 acre tract of
land for ingress, egress, and
utility installation.
TMS# 132-00-01-021
Eleanor J. Anderson and of the
3992.
delineated on a plat prepared
for Milton H. Anderson III by
TMS# 131-00-01-020
Said property is a portion of
the property conveyed to
Deed of the Estate of Milton H.
Anderson, Jr. dated March 10,
2004, and recorded March 11,
2004, in the Office of the Clerk
of Court for Darlington County
in Record Book 1032 at page
3977.
delineated as "Tract C" on a
plat prepared for Milton H.
Anderson III by Nesbitt
Surveying Co., Inc. dated
December 15, 2003, and
TMS# 132-00-01-159
Said property is a portion of
the property conveyed to
Deed of the Estate of Milton H.
Anderson, Jr. dated March 10,
2004, and recorded March 11,
2004, in the Office of the Clerk
of Court for Darlington County
in Record Book 1032 at page
3977.
delineated as "Tract A" on a
plat prepared for the Estate of
Marion Q. Anderson by T.E.
Wilson, CE, dated December 6,
1944, and recorded in the
Book 11 at page 150; reference
is made to said plat for a more
and
accurate
complete
description.
TMS# 132-00-01-059
3989.
more or less, situate, and lying
and being in Darlington
County, South Carolina,
shown and delineated as
"Tract A" on a plat prepared for
and accurate description. Said
"Tract A" is subject to a fifty
(50') foot right of way ingress
and egress and utility installation along, and extending for
fifty feet past, the boundary of
this property and property
shown as of that Lurline
Anderson DuBose for access to
"Tract B" shown on said plat.
TMS 131-00-01-077
3980.
delineated as "Tract C" on a
TMS# 111-00-01-100
Eleanor J. Anderson and The
3973; reference is made to said
plat for a more complete and
accurate description.
delineated as "Tract B" on a
H. Anderson III by Quitclaim
Deed of Elizabeth Jane
DuBose and Beverly Lurline
DuBose dated March 4, 2004,
and recorded March 11, 2004,
in the Office of the Clerk of
Court for Darlington County in
3996, and by Quitclaim Deed
of Eleanor Harriett Jordan
Anderson,
Melanie
A.
Sprenger, Carla A. Watford,
and Jennifer A. Robinson
dated March 10, 2004, and
said Clerk's Office in Record
Book 1032 at page 3999.
TERMS OF SALE: THE NINE
(9) PARCELS WILL BE SOLD
TOGETHER AND NOT SEPA-
RATELY FOR CASH: The
undersigned Special Referee
will require a deposit of Five
(5%) per cent of the amount of
bid (in cash or equivalent),
same to be applied on the purchase price only upon compliance with the bid, but in case
of non-compliance within thirty days after the date of the
sale, same to be forfeited and
applied to costs and the property re-advertised for sale
upon the same terms at the
risk of the former highest bidder.
In the event the
Defendant United States of
America is the successful bidder, a 5% deposit will not be
required but compliance with
its bid must be made within
thirty (30) days.
The sale shall be subject to
taxes and to existing easements and restrictions of
record.
The sale shall also be subject to
the right of the United States
of America, acting by and
through its agency the Internal
Revenue Service, to redeem
said property within one (1)
year from the date of foreclosure sale pursuant to Sec.
2410(c), Title 28, United
States Code.
Purchaser shall pay for all costs
of recording the deed.
No personal or deficiency
judgment being demanded,
the bidding will not remain
open after the date of the sale,
but compliance with the bid
may be made immediately.
HAIGH PORTER as Special
Referee for Darlington County
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
Ben N. Miller III
P. O. Box 58
Columbia, SC 29202
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Family Dollar Stores of South
Carolina, 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
Store# 7761, 753 South Main
Street, Society Hill SC 29593.
To object to the issuance of this
permit/license, written protest
must be postmarked no later
July 31, 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, ABL Section, P.O.
Box 125, Columbia, SC 292140907; or faxed to: (803) 3960110.
LEGAL NOTICE
A public meeting will be held
on Wednesday, July 29, 2015,
at 11:00 a.m. in conjunction
with an emergency preparedness exercise at the H.B.
Robinson Nuclear Plant in
Hartsville, S.C. The meeting
will be held at the Darlington
County Emergency Operations
Center, 1625 Harry Byrd
(SC
151),
Highway
Darlington, S.C. The public is
invited.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Roma G Gainey
Case No: 2015ES1600159-2
Personal
Representative:
Joseph Scottie Gainey
Address: 20659 Stone Oak
Parkway Apt 116, San Antonio,
TX 78258
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Robert E. Barrnett
Case No: 2015ES1600284
Personal Representative: Mary
Jane Kinard
Address: 3987 Amber Lane,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Juanita G Bryant
Case No: 2015ES1600287
Representative:
Personal
James Allen Bryant
Address: 306 14th Street,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Mincy H Copeland AKA
Minnie Hodges Copeland
Case No: 2015ES1600291
Representative:
Personal
Mincy Copeland Peterson
Address: 2711 Trotter Road,
Florence, SC 29501
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Herbert H Altemose
Case No: 2015ES1600305
Representative:
Personal
Ronald Edward Altemose
Address: 121 Wynnsum Trail,
Lexington, SC 29073
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate:
Sandy
Gaddy
Matthews
Case No: 2015ES1600304
Personal
Representative:
Susan Diane Matthews
Address: 1317 Hibiscus Road,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Richard Gerald Mahn
Case
Number:
2015ES1600302
Representative:
Personal
Norma Mishoe Mahn
Address: 701 Allen Road,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Peggy C Crocker
Case No: 2015ES1600301
Representative:
Personal
Phillip Doyle Crocker
Address: 419 Oakdale Drive,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Mary Demetrious
Case No: 2015ES1600297
Personal
Representative:
Paula Demetrious Lawson
Address: 1815 Malden Drive,
Florence, SC 29505
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Levaughan Elliott
Hodge AKA Elliott Levaughan
Hodge
Case No: 2015ES1600288
Personal
Representative:
Cynthia Estell Hodge
Address:
236
rhodes
Community Road, Darlington,
SC 29540
SPECIAL REFEREE’S SALE
CASE NO. 2015-CP-16-0290
BY VIRTUE of a decree heretofore granted in the case of
South Carolina State Housing
Finance and Development
Authority against Joseph B.
Goll et al., I, the Special
Referee for Darlington County,
will sell on Tuesday, August 18,
2015, at 12:30 o'clock p.m., at
the
Darlington
County
Courthouse,
Darlington,
South Carolina, to the highest
bidder:
All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land, with improvements
thereon, situate, lying and
being located in the Syracuse
Community of Darlington
County, State of South
Carolina, designated as Lot
No. 3 on plat prepared for
Oscar Black by J.E. Tucker, Jr.
dated July 11, 1991 and
Page 93.
This being the same property
conveyed to Joseph B. Goll by
deed of Randy Cranford and
Clayton Griffin dated June 6,
2003 and recorded June 11,
2003 in the Office of the Clerk
of Court for Darlington
County, South Carolina in
Book 1027 at Page 8692.
TMS#: 108-00-03-003
Property Address: 2052
Philadelphia Street
Darlington, South Carolina
29532
TERMS OF SALE: The successful bidder, other than the
plaintiff, will deposit with the
County at conclusion of the
bidding, five percent (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
If the
non-compliance.
Plaintiff’s representative is not
in attendance at the scheduled
time of the sale, the sale shall
be canceled and the property
sold on some subsequent sales
day after due advertisement.
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, the deposit shall be
forfeited and the Special
Referee for Darlington County
may re-sell the property on the
same terms and conditions on
some subsequent Sales Day (at
the risk of the said highest bidder). As a deficiency judgment
is being Waived, the bidding
will not remain open thirty
days after the date of sale.
Purchaser shall pay for preparation of deed, documentary
stamps on the deed, and
recording of 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 5.25% per
annum. The sale shall be subject to assessments, Darlington
County taxes, easements,
easements and restrictions of
record, and other senior
encumbrances.
GRIMSLEY LAW FIRM, LLC
1703 Laurel Street
P. O Box 11682
Columbia, SC 29211
(803) 233-0797
By:
W. Haigh Porter
County
Edward L. Grimsley
Benjamin E. Grimsley
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
DARLINGTON COUNTY
COUNCIL
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
AUGUST 17, 2015
6 P.M.
COURTHOUSE ANNEX/EMS
BUILDING
1625 HARRY BYRD HIGHWAY {HWY 151}
DARLINGTON, SC
843-398-4100
www.darcosc.com
Notice is hereby given that
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 ordinance:
Ordinance
No.
15-23,
Authorizing The Issuance And
Sale Of A Five Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollar ($550,000)
Airport Facilities Refunding
And Improvement Revenue
Bond, Series 2015 Of
Darlington County, South
Carolina, And Other Matters
Relating Thereto
Anyone wishing to present an
opinion on this ordinance 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.
SUMMONS
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON
IN THE MAGISTRATE COURT
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
2015-CV- 16-10400060
Southern Lease Management
Group, LLC,
Plaintiff,
v.
James T. Lassiter,
TO THE DEFENDANT JAMES
T. LASSITER:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to
appear before Judge Joshua
Ray Edwards on August 25,
2015 at 2:00 P.M. at the
Darlington Magistrate Office
located at 115 Camp Road,
to
answer the Complaint filed by
the Plaintiff, that you are in the
wrongful and unlawful possession of the personal property
described in the Complaint
and Affidavit.
You are
required to appear to answer
this Complaint, or judgment
will be given against you by
default for the possession of
said personal property or in
the event possession cannot be
had for the value thereof
together with other damages
sought in the Complaint, the
cost and disbursement of this
action.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the original Summons
and Complaint were filed in
the Darlington Magistrate
Court for Darlington County,
South Carolina on January 14,
2015.
Drew B. Walker
Attorney for Plaintiff
Rogers Lewis Jackson Mann &
Quinn, LLC
1330 Lady St., Suite 400
Post Office Box 11803 (29211)
Columbia, SC 29201
(803) 978-2836
dwalker@rogerslewis.com
classifieds
JULY 29, 2015 | PAGE 5B
NOON FRIDAY AD DEADLINE
Call 393-3811,fax 393-6811or e-mail
ads@newsandpress.net.
burt jordan
REALTORS®
Burt D. Jordan
Broker-In-Charge
117 Erinvine Court,
393-4010
800-476-4983
NEW LISTING
1008 N. Main Street—This ranch home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths
and 2217 square feet. Beautiful refinished hardwood floors in Living room
& Dining Room: 2 fireplaces, insulated windows, carport, 2 car garage, boat
shed, mature yard with pecan trees and grape arbor.—$149,900
115 Maryland Drive— Neat 3 BR, 2 bath home in quiet neighborhood.
Home has hardy board siding and has been well maintained. Extra large lot
with .80 acres. Home features a wraparound porch, 2 car garage, workshop,
insulated windows and sprinkler system. Inside the home has lots of storage
behind the closets, fireplace with gas logs/remote, 2 full baths with double
sinks and bonus room over the garage. Ready to move into as the refrigerator,
stove, dishwasher, washing machine & dryer all come with the home. This
is a very comfortable home and must be seen to be appreciated.—$184,900
FEATURED LISTING
1308 Indian Branch Road—Neat brick home with 2 bedrooms, 1 full
and 1 half baths. Has been kept very nicely. Former rental home at $650
per month. Next to large larking lot, belongs to Darlington Racetrack. Has
woods buffer in between. Single detached carport, outside wired storage
bldg., roof & heat pump 10 yrs old.—$63,900
RESIDENTIAL
101 Circle Drive—3 BR, 2 BA, 1308 Indian Branch Rd—2 BR,
1585 SF—$134,900
1.5 BA, 1147 SF—$63,900
203 Spring Street—3 BR, 2 BA, 309 Gilchrist Road—2 BR, 1 BA,
2285 SF—$134,500
900 SF—$59,900
1172 Harry Byrd Hwy—4 BR, 3 107 Oakview Drive—3 BR, 2 BA,
BA, 2738 SF—$155,000
2250 SF—$184,900
134 N. Ervin Street—4 BR, 3 BA, 402 Cashua Ferry Road—3 BR,
1343 SF—$139,000
2 BA, 2110 SF—$119,900
120 James Street—3 BR, 2 BA, 738 N. Main Street—3 BR, 2 BA,
1717 SF—$115,000
1650 SF, 14 MH Lots—$75,000
121 Alabama Drive—3 BR, 2 BA,
1748 SF—$143,900
207 Liberty Street
123 Spring Street
Odom’s
Mini Storage
1009 N. Main St.
Darlington, SC
393-1327 or 393-9071
Drivers: SE DEDICATED RUN
NC, SC, FL, GA, TN, MS, ALAreas
Home Weekly/Full Benefit Pkg.
100% No Touch/75%
Drop & Hook
CDL A with 1 yr. experience
888-406-9046
103-2 Third Street - Fully furnished 1 bedroom apartment,
power/water/DirecTV inluded,
washer/dryer provided, central
heat & air, $170.00/week plus
$340.00/deposit,
references
required, Call 393-8084
1ctfn
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS - Available, 2BRs.
Call Timmons and White. 3935411.
17ctfn
UNDER CONTRACT
1233 N. Main Street
LAND
201 & 202 Redwood Dr—.42 Wildshall Subdivision-Call for
Acres—$12,000
info
203 & 204 Redwood Dr—.5 TBD
Evangeline-.31
AcreAcres—$12,000
$25,000
1840 S. Main St.—Commercial Tract A, 52 By-Pass & Rd 409—
5.6 Acres—$135,000
.70 Acres—$12,000
216 Little Branch Dr—.68 Tract B, 52 By-Pass & Rd 409—
Acres—$19,900
1.38 Acres—$25,000
TBD Timberlake Dr—Palmetto
TBD Smith Avenue—7 Acres—
Shores,.69 AC—$40,000
$325,000
000 Lawson Road—1.17 Acres— TBD S. Governor Williams
$25,000
Hwy—Can
be
subdivided—
Lot 1 Wyandot—1.35 Acres— $1,400,000
$50,000
Gallowaytown Road—3 Acres in
Lot 17 Wyandot-1.07 Acres- Hartsville—$28,000
$40,000
COMMERCIAL
207 Siskron Street—$125,000
300 S. Main Street—$330,000
901 Pearl Street—$149,900
314 S. Main Street—$155,000
142 Cashua Street—$89,000
200 A Avenue—$145,000
311 Society Hill Rd—$112,000
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
Broker/Realtor
260-4138
Tommy Bryant
Realtor
615-1795
Lola Early
Realtor - ABR, GRI
616-1499
Ginger Perry
Realtor
307-1428
YARD SALE
Yard Sale, 3 families, Saturday,
Aug. 1, 7 a.m., 605 Cashua Ferry
Rd., stroller, clothes, pack & play,
many items
2p1
Yard Sale, Sat., Aug. 1 2015, 8 a.m.
- until, Greater Faith Apostolic
Church, 1121 South Main St.,
Darlington, S.C., Women and boys
name brand clothes and shoes,
HH items and Misc items.
Something for everyone.
2p1
RENT TO OWN - This solid 3 br 1.5
bath brick ranch home has been
updated and is ready for its new
owner. Extra-large eat in kitchen
and laundry room, heat pump is
only 4 years old and all of this sits on
a beautiful/private wooded lot with
a neighbor on only one side. We are
making it easy for you to purchase
this home with our exclusive Rent
To
Own
program.
1227
Mechanicsville Highway Darlington
SC $500 down $550/Month Call
today to see if you qualify. 843-6789667 or go to: www.Palmetto
Houses.com
44ctfn
3321 Langley Dr. Darlington, 2
bedroom 1 bath home on pilings,
1 acre lot. Financing available
with Low Down Payment and NO
closing cost to qualified buyer. Call
1-855-847-6807
2p2
3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths,
washer/dryer hook up, stove,
dishwasher, lawn maintenance,
water, 1604 Woods Pond Drive,
Darlington,
No
pets,
$690.00/month,
$500.00/
deposit, 393-9853, leave message
37ctfn
206 Edwards Avenue - 2 bedroom,
2 bath house, stove & refrigerator
provided, central heat & air, washer/dryer hook up, recently painted, mostly new floorcovering,
small screen porch,references
required,
$450.00/deposit,
$450.00/rent, call (843)3938084
50ctfn
133 Norwood Circle, 3 bedroom
house, $550.00/month 393-7545
52ctfn
605 E. Broad Street, small 2 bedroom duplex, $325.00/month,
393-7545
52ctfn
210-1 B Avenue, one bedroom
duplex, $250.00/month 3937545
52ctfn
201 Lamar Highway - 3 bedroom, 2
bath house, stove & refrigerator
provided, washer/dryer hook-up,
central heat & air, $550.00/
deposit, $550.00/rent, references
required, call 393-8084
52ctfn
918 Pearl Street - 3 bedroom, 1
bath house, stove and refrigerator
provided, washer/dryer hook up,
central heat & air, outside storage,
single car shed, references
required, Call 393-8084. 52ctfn
Four lots in Grove Hill Cemetary,
located near Warley Street, asking
$1,500 per lot, contact (843)2297667
2p3
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Struggling with DRUGS or
ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS?
Talk to someone who cares. Call
The Addiction Hope & Help Line
for a free assessment. 866-6046857
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain?
Shoulder Pain? Get a painrelieving brace -little or NO cost
to you. Medicare Patients Call
Health Hotline Now! 1- 800815-6016
AUCTIONS
ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in
107 S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Your 25-word classified ad
will reach more than 2.3 million
readers. Call Alanna Ritchie at
the S.C. Newspaper Network, 1888-727-7377.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
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Graduates (With CDL-A) for our
Entry Level Apprentice
TM
Nestle Waters is opening a new factory in McBee, SC, that will be
bottling spring water under the company’s Deer Park® brand and
Nestlé Pure Life® brand
NOW
NG
HIRI
Employment Opportunities for:
Team Coordinator
Maintenance Mechanic (Maintenance Work Group)
Please visit
www.nestlewaterscareers.com/south-carolina/
for full descriptions, company news and to apply .
Computers are available at your local SCWorks office if needed.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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
BONUS! Home weekly, benefits
& vacation. OTR Drivers, CDL,
Clean MVR, 2 years exp. J & J
Farms, 808 Byron Hicks Rd.,
Jefferson, SC. Call Glen or
Ronnie: (864) 672-5003.
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
ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER
JOBS in 107 S.C. newspapers
for only $375. Your 25-word
classified ad will reach more
than 2.3 million readers. Call
Alanna Ritchie at the S.C.
Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
CDL-A INSTRUCTOR - Needed
for area in and around
Bishopville, SC. Will require a
valid SC CDL-A license. Contact
XTRA MILE 803-484-6313.
HELP WANTED - SALES
WANTED: LIFE AGENTS • Earn
$500 a Day • Great Agent
Benefits • Commissions Paid
Daily • Liberal Underwriting •
Leads, Leads, Leads • LIFE
INSURANCE, LICENSE
REQUIRED. Call 1-888-7136020
MISCELLANEOUS
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here Get started by training as FAA
certified Aviation Technician.
Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 866-367-2513
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
DIRECTV Starting at
$19.99/mo. FREE Installation.
FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX, STARZ. FREE
HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL
Sunday Ticket Included (Select
Packages) New Customers Only.
CALL 1-800-291-6954
Dish Network – Get MORE for
LESS! Starting $19.99/month
(for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle &
SAVE (Fast Internet for $15
more/month.) CALL Now 1800-635-0278
SCHOOLS
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES
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
SERVICES - MISCELLANEOUS
DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT
children $125.00. Includes
name change and property settlement agreement. SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. Call 1-888733-7165, 24/7
VACATION RENTALS
SANTEE - Lake Marion, 4BR
waterfront home, 2 acres, boat
ramp, pier, sandy beach,
Pam T. Sherrill & Co.
www.pamsherrill.net
100 Exchange St., Darlington
843-393-3231
Real Estate
Appraisals
Pastor DeLen McRae, and
The Mt. Tema Baptist Church
Family.
National
Gospel
Recording
Artist
Bryan
Andrew Wilson, of Danville,
Illinois will be the headlining
performer. Also performing
include: violinist Tequan
Coe,
Anisha Green, and
L.O.L. (Living Out Loud)
Salvation Temple Mass Choir
all of Hartsville; Another
Perfect Blend of Columbia;
Brotherly
Sound
of
Timmonsville; and Katrae
Washington of Florence.
Emcee by Trey Nickelson of
Glory 98.5 FM/540 AM.
Bring your Bibles, lawn
chairs and an open heart.
This project is funded in
part by the Black Creek Arts
Council, which receives
Estate Sales
RESIDENTIAL
1177 Wildshall Rd --- 4 bedrooms, 4
1/2 baths, 4,367 sq ft - $460,000
505 Cashua St-3,486 sq ft 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, in-ground pool
$269,900
2119 Summerville Blvd --- 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2,100 sq ft --$229,900
110 Virginia Dr -- 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2
baths, 2,765 sq ft -- $199,900 REDUCED
2132 E. Paces Trail --- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths $194,900
4831 Lullwater Dr --- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths --- $169,900
baths, 1,665 sq ft --- $169,900
202 Woodhaven Dr- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, large den, living room, home office,
big laundrey room with lots of storage,
renovated kitchen, 2,032 sq ft, Sun room
overlooking in ground pool--$159,900
baths --- $139,900
213 Dogwood Avenue --- 3 bedrooms,
2 baths --- $134,900
402 Lawson Rd - 4 bedrooms,
2 baths,
DE R CO NT RA CT
UN
2,401
sq ft - $114,900
1341 Rogers Rd-3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,713 sq ft-$114,900
301 Lawson Rd-3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
1,224 sq ft - $99,900
1955 Una Road (Lamar) -- 4 bedCT
NTsqRA
CO
rooms,
full R
baths,
2,560
ft., Home
UN3DE
sits on 6.29 acres of land. -- $99,000
117 Lands End Dr -- 5 bedrooms, 4
baths, 2,127 sq ft -- $89,900
417 Eastburn Ct -- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1,021 sq ft -- $79,900 Seller
will pay buyer's closing cost with
an acceptable offer.
109 Evans St -- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,652 sq ft -- $79,900
3621 N. Governor Williams Hwy--3
Bedrooms 2 baths, 2,240 Sq ft $69,900
3678 Dovetrail Road -- 3 bedrooms, 1
bath, 1,028 sq ft -- $59,900
2048 N. Governor Williams Hwy - 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,632 sq ft $49,900
107 Lands End Dr -- 3 bedrooms, 1
1/2 baths, 1,120 sq ft -- $45,000
1537 Ebenezer Road---2 bedrooms 1
bath 1,051 sq ft, $19,900. Great
Investment property.
SOLD
SOLD
LAND AND LOTS
Owner financing available on some lots
Lot A Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .72 acres-3680 Winlark Rd - 2 acres - $25,000
Lot J Remount Heights II - cleared with ---$12,000
Lot D Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .72 acres-septic tank - $15,000
---$12,000
3218 Sunny Point Road-1/2 acre lot
Lot F Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .70 acres--suitable for mobile home or stick built
---$12,000
house. Septic tank and county water Southside Drive - Hartsville, wooded lot,
$12,000
.80 acres - $5,000
COMMERCIAL LISTING
2244 Harry Byrd Hwy - Commercial bld. 11,684 sq ft metal building. Sits on 4+ acres
of land. 6 ft fence around perimeter of property. Currently used as an office, warehouse,
& Restaurant/lounge. Plenty of office area. 5 restrooms. 5 car detached garage at rear of
property. Lots of potential uses. Conveniently located 4 miles from Darlington Raceway.
Close to Hartsville and I-20. Owner will do some financing with a substantial down payment.
Call today to see this property. Priced at $850,000 – REDUCED
121 Sanders Street – 16 unit apartment complex. 2 bedrooms and 1 bath,
871 sq ft in each unit. Great Investment opportunity. 100% occupied with
great rental history. Property also has office space available. Apartment
complex is on the corner of Sanders and Wells Street. Within walking
distance to downtown Darlington. – Priced at $530,000. Bring all offers.
PAM T. SHERRILL
To view these properties visit www.pamsherrill.net
BIC/Owner/Auctioneer SCAL#3103 - Cell: 339-7505
CASEY RHEUARK
Realtor
843-307-4035
JESSICA EVANS
Realtor
843-206-4187
screened porch, sleeps 14.
Sept/Oct Special: $1200/wk, 3
day weekend $500. www.lakehousevacations.com/page4383.html. (843) 442-8069.
ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION
PROPERTY FOR RENT OR SALE
to more than 2.3 million S.C.
newspaper readers. Your 25word classified ad will appear in
107 S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Call Alanna Ritchie at the
South Carolina Newspaper
Network, 1-888-727-7377.
Gospel in the Park Series returns Aug. 9
Gospel in the Park Series
returns to Pride Park 630 S.
6th Street for its Back to
School Youth Rally on
Sunday Aug. 9th at 5:00 p.m.
Theme: Bringing Unity in our
Community!
Devotional
services will be rendered by
Auctions
funding from The Sonoco
Foundation,
The
South
Carolina Arts Commission,
and
The
National
Endowment for the Arts.
For more information call
Ms. Barbara Carraway, 843409-5241
CHARLES WATSON
Appraiser CR-2868
Cell: 245-3103
Answers from 2B
PAGE 6B | WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 2015
Print vs. Digital
Books – Does it
matter to you?
By Jimmie Epling
Director
Darlington County Library System
First let me say it will be a
long, long time before anyone
will ever walk into a location
of the Darlington County
Library System and ask,
“Where are the books?”
With all the changes going
on at the Library and our website becoming a “digital
branch,” you need not worry
that one day you will enter one
of our locations to find no
books. Now that said, there is
a shift happening. This has put
some libraries under fire as
they shift from print to digital
books.
A couple of weeks ago,
State Librarian Leesa Benggio
spoke to the Hartsville Kiwanis
about the services offered by
the State Library to public
libraries throughout the state.
Afterward,
a
couple
approached her to have her
settle their ongoing discussion
about print versus digital
books. He, a retired businessman, and she, a retired school
librarian, had been debating
whether libraries should
encourage and promote the
reading of print books over ebooks. When asked to weigh
in, Ms. Benggio’s response was
it doesn’t matter what we as
librarians and individuals
might like, our customers have
already weighed in on that
debate and decided. They
want both.
You hear reports from
around the country that public
libraries are slashing their
print collections in favor of ebooks. Some have even
prompted heated protests.
In New York City, protesters
shouted: “Save the stacks!
Save the stacks!” in response
to a plan to do away with
seven floors of book stacks to
free up 10,000 square feet for
writers, researchers, and jobseekers. The $300 million renovation was cancelled, but
officials maintained the project would have modernized
the library and provided
increased digital access to its
resources. Eliminating so
much of the print collection
was extreme.
The Fairfax County Library
System in Northern Virginia
has reduced its print collection
by nearly 1 million books since
2009. This sparked what the
director there called a feud
with the Friends of the
Library. Dennis Hays, a former
U.S. ambassador and chairman of Fairfax Library
Advocates, a group of residents at war with library officials said, “Nothing can take
the place of a book.” That view
is a bit too narrowly focused,
in my opinion.
Here in South Carolina, the
Richland County Library
System is exploring a new concept in library service called
the “Library as Studio.” The
library’s leaders are shifting
“the library from being a warehouse of books to a place of
vibrant 21st century learning.”
The Library as Studio concept
“is about creating the conditions that promote the activities that are timeless, even
though the tools are not. The
goal is a library that will grow
for 20 years.” Creating spaces
for creativity has required
some renovating of the central
library and removal of book
stacks. Richland County has
just embarked on their evolution into a “studio” library.
Time will tell if the community
embraces the new service
model.
As State Librarian Leesa
Benggio pointed out to the
couple, our community and
the market have spoken. Ebooks are not a passing fad.
They have changed where and
when we read.
The Library is passionately
committed to providing ebooks, e-magazines, and eaudio books for our “digital
branch.” The clock cannot be
turned back to a time before ebooks. They are here to stay
and personally I am glad.
Count me among those who
enjoy the convenience of ebooks. The Library will be buying more e-books this year.
Their use has increased every
year, so it only makes sense we
will commit more funds to
purchasing e-books.
Local children’s book author to sign books at Market on Darlington Square
Charlotte
K.
Berger,
Advertising Director for the
News and Press and local
author, has been writing most
of her life. On August 1 and
Sept. 5, 2015, Berger will hold
a book signing from 9 a.m. – 1
p.m. at the Market on
Darlington Square for her children’s books entitled, “Doozy
the Lonely Firefly”, and her
second book, “Snazzy Razzy.”
In March, 2006, she won
the Editor’s Choice Award for
her poem entitled, “A
Survivor’s Longing” from the
International
Library
of
Poetry.
“I am looking forward to my
scheduled book signings. I am
planning a third book signing
at Shoney’s in Hartsville in
September. (Date will be
announced.) All of my children’s books fall under my
theme of Doozy and Thoozy
Children’s Books. I thank God;
He gave me an imagination I
can use to make others happy
through my love for writing. I
have always loved creating stories and poetry, ever since I
learned how to hold a pencil. It
is one of my favorite hobbies,
and I enjoy writing non-fiction
as well,” said Berger.
Berger is also working on
her upcoming book entitled
“My Bluemoon”, which will be
an inspirational book about
her journey as breast cancer
survivor for the past 10 years.
“Doozy the Lonely Firefly”,
Berger’s first children’s book,
was published in 2006. In
March 2009, she pulled her
work from that publisher and
in 2011, she republished the
same book with a new publisher at www.xlibris.com. The
book can be purchased there
by entering Doozy in the
Charlotte Berger in her office at the News and Press in Darlington
with her book, “Doozy the Lonely Firefly”
search engine.
“Xlibris has been a great
publisher for me so far. It took a
lot of research to choose the
right publisher for my books, as
I didn’t have a great experience
with the first one. There are
thousands of publishers out
there on the Internet and it is a
learning process as well as an
ongoing effort to make sure
you are able to review and follow your royalty and sales status. With Xlibris, I am able to
do that so far. It is really important,” said Berger.
Berger will release her second children’s book, “Snazzy
Razzy”, in September 2015 and
will also hold another book
signing on September 5, 2015,
which will also be held at the
Market on Darlington Square
event.
Her books are filled with
full-color illustrations by local
artists and translators. “In
addition to the English version,
“Doozy the Lonely Firefly is
also translated in Spanish,
Chinese, and Japanese and all
of these versions were translated by local translators I know.
In everything I do, I give God
credit. With God, all things are
possible and without Him, I
could do nothing. I feel the
Lord places people in our lives
for whatever reason, as God
always knows what is best for
us more than we do. When I
was trying to find my translators and artists for my books, it
seems that they just seem to
‘show up’ in my life. What a
blessing it is to have great
friends and people you grow to
love and cherish, not only for
what they do for you, but for
who they are,” she said.
Berger’s first children’s book
has been on the best selling list
on Amazon.com and all of the
online bookstores as well as in
Barnes & Noble in Florence, SC
and in bookstores in the UK
and other countries. It is also in
the Darlington County School
System and the Darlington
County Public Library System.
Berger also does ghostwriting
for aspiring “want to be
authors” who have a transcript,
but are unsure how to go about
publishing their work.
“I do ghostwriting for those
who may have written a book
on paper but have no idea what
to do next. I enjoy what I do
and also love my career here at
the News and Press. Everyday
is a learning experience and
the people here are the best,”
said Berger.
“I appreciate all those who
have purchased my books over
the years and look forward to
seeing my second children’s
book published, “Snazzy
Razzy”, in September. I am not
an expert; however, there’s
more to publishing books than
just writing them. I have
learned a lot over the years
about the process of getting a
book published and I learned a
lot about the publishing
process. All of my works are
copyrighted and in the process
of being trademarked. It is not
an overnight process or a ‘get
rich’ tactic; but once you submit your copyright form to the
U.S. Copyright Office in
Washington, DC, then immediately your work is protected.
However, that still doesn’t
mean that someone won’t try
to claim it for this or her own. I
am very cautious and monitor
all of my books and work. You
just gave to go on faith and
trust God in all things. I hope to
see a lot of little smiling faces
on my August 1, 2015 book
signing for Doozy the Lonely
Firefly. I am not a famous
author like some of the other
great writers we all know, but I
will keep on being “me” and
bringing happiness and joy to
God’s little angels, the children
as long as the Lord allows me,”
Berger concluded.
Synopsis of “Doozy The
Lonely Firefly” by Charlotte K.
Brummett. (Berger):
Doozy the Lonely Firefly is a
beautiful little firefly that lives
high in the universe with Mr.
Moon and all of the stars and
planets. Doozy is lonely at
times because he doesn’t know
why he exists. One sunny day,
he travels down to Earth where
he meets a gorgeous little girl
and new little friend named,
Mercedes. She instills in him
his true purpose for existing.
The moral behind the story is
that God created all of us for a
purpose, even Fireflies. Bond
with your little ones in this
enchanting children’s book
filled with full-color illustrations. Doozy The Lonely Firefly
highlights themes of identity,
self-esteem, love, security, and
purpose. It is a wonderful
resource for parents, teachers,
or anyone who is young at
heart. To view Charlotte K.
Brummett’s (pen name for this
book) book and book signing
event information and/or to
order your very own copy,
please visit www.xlibris.com
and www.newsandpress.net.
Caring for Tricia Meinhold, right here at home.
Dr. Prashant Deshmane and Tricia Meinhold
The hands that heal, the ties that bind.
T
ricia Meinhold felt like she was on her last legs — or at
least her last knees.
The very active, very busy Vice President for the Student
Experience at Coker College had suffered increasing knee
pain for two years, and it was affecting both her work
and her life. The boundless energy on the job and great
enjoyment of outdoor activities she was known for were
being eroded by the constant and growing discomfort of
knees that would no longer carry her properly.
Tricia feared both surgery and the prospect of having
to go elsewhere to get it. But then she felt a wave of
relief when her primary care physician, Dr. Abraham
Areephanthu, told her there was no need to worry and no
need to travel. He referred her to Dr. Prashant Deshmane,
adult reconstruction/sports medicine orthopaedic surgeon
at Carolina Pines Regional Medical Center.
Upon review of her situation and diagnosis of the
problem, Dr. Deshmane performed same day bilateral knee
replacement surgery. Tricia’s damaged knees were replaced
with metal alloy joints glued in place. “It’s a state-of-the-art
procedure, and we’re well equipped and well experienced
to do it right here at Carolina Pines,” said Dr. Deshmane.
The results? “I feel like the bionic woman,” said Tricia.
“The difference is like night and day, and it has given me a
new lease on life.”
The medical hands that heal, the community ties that bind.
That’s Carolina Pines.
1304 West Bobo Newsom Highway Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 (843) 339-2100 www.cprmc.com
This hospital is partially owned by physicians.

e Music LINE-UP - News and Press

Transcription

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