Hartsville envisions end of Lincoln Village

Transcription

2A OPINION
INSIDE
TODAY
4A OBITUARIES
5A BOOKINGS
6A SPORTS
3B PUZZLES
News&Press
MARCH 18, 2015
TWO SECTIONS • 14 PAGES
ESTABLISHED 1874
5B CLASSIFIEDS
QUOTE
‘All that is necessary for the
triumph of evil is that good
men do nothing.’
EDMUND BURKE
50¢
Vol. 141, No. 10
Darlington, S.C.
W W W. N E W S A N D P R E S S O N L I N E . C O M
Hartsville
envisions end
of Lincoln
Village
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
slyles@newsandpressonline.com
National Honor Society Students pose together in the lobby of
Darlington High School as they prepare for another set of fundrais-
Here comes Flo!
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
editor@newsandpressonline.com
The National Honor Society students
from Darlington High School have taken
the traveling purple toilet named “Flo” out
of her winter water closet to raise the lid
on a 2nd season of fundraising for the
Darlington County Relay for Life on May 1.
What a fun way to help flush funds
towards a cure for cancer!
Austin White, senior, and President of
NHS, said that he and friend Jeremy
Standish made most of the last year’s
deliveries. “Flo isn’t too hard to lift, but
that sign is tricky to move.” said White.
“Oh, that sign!” said Murphy Lee, also
a senior. “We had one delivery last year
that I had to use my car....we had the sign
sticking out of the window and held onto
Flo in the back seat.”
Flo is actually naturally white, and
now sporting Falcon purple with bright
red lipstick by painted by Murphy Lee and
Blaine Eads last year.
Oliver joins
Society Hill
council
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
Carolyn Oliver was officially
sworn into office at the March
meeting of Society Hill Town
Council, replacing the seat
vacated by former council
member Chuck Spring.
Oliver, a familiar face to the
town as a volunteer for many
events and activities including
the Catfish Festival and recent
beauty pageants, told council,
“I am proud to serve.”
Former councilman Spring
resigned earlier this year due to
work constraints.
No election was held, as
Oliver was the lone community
member to file for office.
Council members Deborah
Harrell, Denise Douglas, and
Michelle Steen joined Mayor
Tommy Bradshaw and part
time town clerk Brenda Nettles
in welcoming Oliver to the
council, along with many community members in attendance.
Council received an update
on the pending lease agreements for the rental properties,
and heard Second Reading on
Ordinance 2014/2015-04 to
transfer elections from Society
Hill to Darlington County Board
of Elections and Registration,
following suit with Lamar.
The financial report was
shared, and Mayor Bradshaw
thanked the council and community for working so diligently to “dig us out of the hole.”
LAMAR ON 3A
ing shenanigans with the infamous purple toilet, “Flo” to raise funds
for the Darlington County Relay for Life.
PHOTO BY JANA E. PYE
National Honor Society students begin
fundraising for Darlington County Relay for Life
Dot Stone, and DHS’s
The original Flo, bless
The Relay for Life of
principal Greg Harrison
her porcelain soul, hit
Darlington County will
had it several times.
with an untimely demise
be held Friday, May 1
“My daughter loved
early in the fundraising
it,” he said. “Of course,
flurry last year.
beginning at 6:00 p.m.
she loves purple.”
“We dropped her,”
at Emmanuel Christian
Harrison was able to
said White.
School. Visit their website
pull the prank of all time
“I had no idea. The
at www.relayforlife.org/
when he received a text
kids never told me! They
darlingtonsc.
message photo of the
replaced her before I
students placing Flo at
even found out,” said
DHS faculty member Martha Flowers, the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Eddie
advisor for NHS faculty advisor. “The Ingram’s house. “I texted it to him and he
original Flo was divine intervention; I had didn’t realize it was his own house!”
Most people choose to pass along the
been looking for one, and pulled up in to
my in law’s house, and there sat a toilet in fun to another friend’s house.
Flo can be purchased for $30 to be
their first yard. They were remodeling,
and had just placed it outside. It was a placed on the front yard of a friend or
family member; the fee includes delivery
sign.”
A teacher donated the replacement Flo and pick up. “Flush Insurance” may be
– amazing how many donated toilets you purchased for $15 to guarantee you will
can come across when you are looking for not receive a visit from Flo this year.
Contact Martha Flowers at Darlington
one!
Flo has been in several yards around High School, 398-2836 to order. We will
Darlington last year, including Jim and cover Flo’s adventures here in the paper!
Long considered a blight
property and a public danger,
the abandoned Lincoln Village
housing project could be in its
last days. Hartsville City
Council voted at their March 10
regular meeting to proceed
with a plan to accept ownership of the property with an eye
toward eventual demolition.
Council voted without
objection to pass first reading
of Ordinance 4193, a measure
that would transfer ownership
of the nearly 7 acre property,
located at 712 South Eighth
Street, from developer JDL
Castle Corp – working this project as Hartsville Flats LLC - to
the City of Hartsville.
manager
Natalie
City
Zeigler explained that the
developer could not secure tax
credits from the South
Carolina Housing Finance
Agency, and the company
lacked adequate capital to renovate the property without
state help.
A Feb. 19 letter to the city
from E. Bryce Shearburn of
JDL Castle Corp. stated that
crucial information was withheld from his company during
acquisition, namely hazardous environmental conditions (like asbestos in the
walls) which would cost too
much to remedy.
HARTSVILLE ON 3A
Hartsville Mayor Mel Pennington receives the Connected Community
award from Connect SC executive director Jim Stritzinger in recognition of Hartsville’s efforts to improve and utilize online resources for
city residents.
PHOTO BY SAMANTHA LYLES
Lamar manufacturer
DFD opens new training facility
plans expansion
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
The Darlington Fire Department put the
finishing touches on their new Broad Street
training building last week, with firefighters
working hard to get the place ready for spring
exercises.
The 1,800 square-foot building, formerly
home to Weaver Electric, has been used for
several years to store old City of Darlington
equipment, but DFD Chief Pat Cavanaugh
saw the potential to put the dormant structure to good use. He secured donations from
several local businesses: Darlington Veneer
donated plywood to frame interior rooms, H
& S Floors and Furnishings donated old
appliances to fill out a kitchen and laundry
room, Georgia Pacific lent financial help.
Also, DFD personnel went dumpster diving to
find bedframes and mattresses.
The end result is a mock home that will
host a wide variety of first responder-specific
drills. On-site exercises will include search
and rescue, fire, and medical training, and
Cavanaugh says the building includes several
custom alterations specific to firefighter
training needs.
Hinged cutaways near the floor allow firefighters to hit the deck and practice rescues
from confined spaces. Breakaway sheet rock
panels are installed in some rooms so crews
can practice breaching walls and squeezing
between the 18-inch gaps between wall
studs.
Cavanaugh reckons that building a similar
structure from scratch could have cost nearly
$200,000, but with all the donations of materials and labor, the price tag was close to nil.
FACILITY ON 3A
By Samantha Lyles
Staff Writer
The March 9 meeting of
Lamar Town Council started
off with some good news, as a
local industry addressed
council about plans to expand
their production facilities.
David Epps, president of
Carolina Table Manufacturing
Company, said he wishes to
add a new metal building to
his company’s footprint, a new
structure that would house a
110-foot long spray finishing
line. Epps said this new
machine, which he has
already secured from Italy,
would apply a near “indestructible” finish to solid
wood and veneered products.
Epps said the building
would be raised on land
owned by Warren Jeffords,
located between Carolina
Table’s current 102 Main
Street facility and Boykin
Avenue. He and contractor
Don Clark asked council to
consider granting a variance
from a building code requirement for a firewall at this
structure, since the new building would not abut any other
buildings.
LAMAR ON 5A
News and Press team wins 13 awards at state convention
The News and Press Team won 13 awards in the
South Carolina Press Association 2014 News Contest,
“recognizing the best in S.C. newspaper journalism”
representing winners from the state’s 110 weekly and
daily newspapers at the Annual Meeting and Awards
March 13-15 at The Marina Inn, Myrtle Beach.
Publisher Morrey L. Thomas concluded his year as SCPA
President, and passed the gavel to this year’s president.
Thomas was the first publisher in the history of the
News and Press to hold this office.
News and Press awards:
First Place Government Beat Reporting, by
Samantha Lyles: Darlington County Council
First Place Photo Page Design, by Duane Childers:
Scare on the Square
First Place Enterprise Reporting, by Jana E. Pye:
Gillespie’s Peanuts: locally grown, and oh, so good!
First Place Lifestyle Feature Writing, by Jana E. Pye:
Memories of Jeffords’ Mill in Dovesville: corn meal,
swimmin’ and fishin’
Third Place Series of Articles, by Samantha Lyles: A
look back: Darlington’s Golden Age of Cinema;
Darlington Brick Co.; The Darlington Guards; Lawrence
Reese, Darlington’s master builder; The federal occupation at St. John’s Academy
Third Place Personality Photograph or Portrait, by
Samantha Lyles: Doris Gandy, Gandy retires from
Historical Commission
AWARDS ON 3A
Samantha Lyles, Duane Childers and Jana Pye leave the competition behind.
PHOTO BY MORREY L. THOMAS
The Pee Dee’s Oldest
Independently
Owned Newspaper
opinion
Word of the Week
panjandrum: a powerful personage
or pretentious official
Merriam-Webster.com
MARCH 18, 2015 | PAGE 2A
THe NeWS ANd pReSS, dARLINGToN, S.C.
WWW.NEWSANDPRESSONLINE.COM
op-ed
op-ed
Spring is Here
Another tragic display of South Carolina’s Domestic Violence Problem
Memories of March in Darlington
By Bill Shepard
Song of Solomon 2:11, 12 KJV
“For, lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone; the flowers
appear on the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come, and the
voice of the turtle is heard in our land.”
Though the bite of winter remains, proving it does not surrender without a fight. March is here and springtime is near! I
have said it many times, and it merits repeating; there is no
place on earth where springtime makes its entrance more beautifully than in the place of my beginnings, Darlington! You, who
live there need not be told that, and if there are those who have
not discovered that truth, I invite you to take a stroll through
beautiful Williamson Park. It has been many years since I first
discovered that truth, but the peaceful beauty of the place has
followed me throughout my journey. I have vivid memories of
walking along that winding road, fishing cane in hand and a
can of fishing worms in the pocket of my faded overalls. I was
en route to my favorite fishing hole on Swift Creek. Move over,
“Barefoot Boy,” you had nothing on me!
In my mind, I carry a picture of the purple and white wisteria draping from the tall cypress trees that stand majestically
throughout the dense swamp. I understand that much of the
wisteria has been stripped from the trees; it was so pretty! The
dogwoods, when in bloom, add to the scene, making its beauty
a challenge for any artist to capture. One does not have to
ravel far from the beaten path to behold the beauty of the colorful azaleas that adorn the yards of the houses that stand all
along the way. This park, like many others, was hewn out of a
wilderness by the WPA workers, using a pick, shovel and
wheelbarrow, in a time long ago. They could not have known
of the lasting beauty of the place they were creating.
March is here and in my part of the world it arrived as “gentle as a lamb.” According to an old saying, it should leave like a
lion! I have yet to see one kite sailing in the blue yonder! In
the time of my youth, the sky overhead would be filled with
the flying ships of various designs, and the store windows in
town would have displays promoting the sale of more. I could
not count the hours I spent, lying in the tall broom sage fields
with a string held tightly in my hand, while on the other end,
my kit struggled to go higher and higher. There were not many
store-bought kites in the sky over that part of the village where
I spent my childhood years. We made our own and took great
pride in so doing. Dried sticks from the pasture, paste, made
by fixing a little of Mom’s flour with water, and the process
began. A page from a newspaper if available, if not, a large
brown paper bag could be used for the covering. Rags, torn
from a discarded bed sheet, would serve perfectly for a tail for
my kite. Now, to get a nickel to purchase a roll of twine from
the neighborhood store, and I would be ready to join those
already gathered in the sprawling cow pasture near the village. What fun, and it didn’t cost a cent. By the time March
was over, the tall cypress trees inside the swamp would be the
graveyard for the kites that had gone astray. There they would
stay, blowing in the wind, until the rains of April and May took
their toll.
March winds left other memories forever etched in my
mind, memories not as beautiful as those already mentioned. I
have written before of the dreaded fires that seemed to happen every year during the month of March. There were no fire
hydrants on my part of the village. IF a house caught fire and
if the fire truck responded, the best it could do was to spray
water on the surrounding houses in an effort to save them. All
the houses had roofs of cypress shingles and when dry, they
were tinderboxes waiting to be lit. As a small boy I recall being
awakened at night and watching a neighbor’s house and all its
contents go up in flames. Flames reaching to the sky, through
billows of black smoke, are not a pretty sight to behold and
especially for the young and frightened. It has been many
years since I experienced such scenes, but the memories are as
real as yesterday. A house burned left a vacant lot that
remained that way; some, even to this day. Once a house was
on fire, only the chimney was left standing.
So March has furnished me with some of its ugly memories
as well as its lovely ones. I choose to give though to the beautiful. I just saw a pretty red bird fly by my window. She will
build her nest among the azaleas and raise her young. I can
expect to see the wrens any day now. They come back each
spring to build their nests on my back porch. There is a colony
of them. So tiny! The jonquil, narcissus, red-bud, and yellow
bell are awakening in my yard and the birds are singing. I have
yet to hear “the voice of the turtle.” I will keep listening!
Mr. Shepard is a native of Darlington, S.C., and a current resident
of Piedmont, S.C. Signed copies of Mr. Shepard’s books “Mill Town
Boy” and “Bruised” are available for purchase at the News and Press
office. He has been sharing his tales of growing up in Darlington for
decades, and we are delighted to share them each week.
By Attorney General Alan Wilson
On February 5, around 1:15
p.m., students at the University
of South Carolina received a
text message warning “SHOTS
FIRED” — two words that
would send chills and panic
through the large campus that
is home to nearly 32,000 students.
For a few hours, we all
believed that USC had become
the latest face of campus shootings.
Instead, we soon would
learn, USC had become the latest site of an epidemic that usually spreads in obscurity, but is
all too familiar in South
Carolina: domestic violence.
USC professor Raja Fayad
was shot to death in his office
by his ex-wife, Sunghee Kwon,
before she turned the gun on
herself.
Just three and a half weeks
prior, police had been called
over a situation involving
Fayad and Kwon. The couple
had a clear history of violence,
and Fayad had moved out of
their shared home on Jan. 10.
As a society, we often imagine domestic violence in a
stereotypical way, where a man
beats his wife and uses power
and/or money to control her
throughout the relationship.
This tragedy serves as a very
real wake-up call that domestic
violence can happen anywhere.
Anyone can be a victim of
domestic violence, regardless
of gender, race or socioeconomic background.
Dr. Fayad was a wellrespected professor. He was a
successful cancer researcher
who made significant progress
in colon cancer research, and
was an expert on Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis. His
death is a tragic loss for our
community.
I started 2015 by addressing
South Carolina’s domestic violence problem and the need for
proper reform, and legislators
are responding. Rep. Shannon
Erickson and the members of
the House domestic violence
study committee have introduced H.3433. Sens. Larry
Martin and Greg Hembree are
spearheading S.3, which is
being debated on the Senate
floor.
I’ve spoken endlessly on the
need for tougher penalties and
zero tolerance for repeat
offenders. However, we must
also focus on education. We
need better education for our
law enforcement officials who
are on the front lines of this
battle. They need to have the
appropriate tools to work with
and identify victims, and
should be equipped with the
necessary skills to determine
whether or not someone is in a
life-threatening situation.
Just hours before the gun
shots on February 5, I spoke to
a group of faculty members on
USC’s campus about the severity of domestic violence in
South Carolina, and what we
can do about it. My speech was
a small part of the one-day
regional summit hosted by USC
and EverFi, a Washingtonbased education company. The
purpose of the event was to
encourage S.C. institutions to
take a leadership role by implementing domestic-violence and
sexual-assault awareness programs that can reach all incoming students at the start of each
school year.
It’s a chilling thought that
the same day we all gathered
to discuss domestic-violence
prevention and education, a
life was cut short due to this
tragic crime just a few blocks
away. This reaffirms the need
for more conversations like this
about domestic violence.
We need to educate our
children and ourselves. The
conversation with our children
cannot begin early enough.
They need to understand that
violence is never acceptable.
There are appropriate ways to
talk to your children, regardless of age, about what a relationship is and is not. A
healthy, loving relationship
never includes a partner using
coercion, intimidation or physical violence to get his or her
way.
My heart breaks knowing
that in just a few months, I
will read Dr. Fayad’s name out
loud during our annual Silent
Witness ceremony to honor
the slain victims of domestic
violence. It is my hope that
the tragic death of Dr. Fayad
inspires us all to do our part
in this fight. We must change
the way we view this tragic
crime, and we must accept
that domestic violence is a
real problem in South
Carolina. We cannot sit idle
any longer, and risk losing
another life to this reckless
crime.
op-ed
It’s Sunshine Week in South Carolina and the nation, March 15-21
By Bill Rogers
It’s Sunshine Week in South
Carolina and the nation.
It is a time to recognize
and encourage open government and letting the sun
shine in on public documents
and meetings.
You may not know there are
problems with transparency in
government in our state, but
there are, despite our Freedom
of Information Act (FOIA).
The preface to the FOIA says
it clearly: “...it is vital in a democratic society that public business be performed in an open
and public manner so that citizens shall be advised of the performance of public officials and
of the decisions that are
reached in public activity...”
Here are some stories during the past year where
reporters used the FOIA and
good reporting to bring about
change in their communities
and state:
In Aiken, the newspaper
filed FOI requests for city
council emails concerning a
painfully slow and mismanaged recovery effort after a
massive ice storm. The newspaper held city officials
accountable and it led to the
firing of the city manager.
In Bennettsville, open government didn’t exist at the
Marlboro County School
District. Information was withheld not only from the public
and the media, but from actual
school board members. The
newspaper’s reporting and editorials were credited with
making a difference in the next
school board election.
In Easley, a reporter began
is looking at a half dozen bills
that would require public bodies to have and post agendas,
cut the cost and shorten the
time to get copies of public
records, set up an FOI review
office so complaints wouldn’t
have to be resolved in court,
and make parts of autopsy
reports open to give oversight
in police shootings.
Legislators don’t hear much
challenging the Department of
Social Services about rumored
problems within the agency.
He was stonewalled by DSS
and the governor, but his
reporting showed what a small
weekly newspaper can do to
inform the public about a
statewide problem.
In Colleton County, a weekly newspaper used the FOIA to
investigate
inappropriate
behavior at the local school
district. The paper was able to
notify the school board and
the sheriff’s office that teachers were having sex with students.
And in a major statewide
investigation, The Post and
Courier in Charleston used the
FOIA to investigate why the
state was ranked as the deadliest in the nation for women
killed by men. This massive
effort resulted in their winning state and national recognition.
In another statewide case, a
reporter used the FOIA and
aggressive reporting to keep a
key hearing in the Bobby
Harrell ethics case from being
held in secret.
Despite these successes,
our state’s FOI law needs
improvement. The Legislature
from the public about the
FOIA. So if you care about government transparency, please
contact your local legislators
and ask them to support FOIA
reform. It will make a difference.
Rogers is executive director
of the S.C. Press Association, an
advocate for open government
in South Carolina
The News & Press
117 S. Main St., Darlington, SC 29532
Phone (843) 393-3811 Fax (843) 393-6811
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Office Manager: Judy Rogers
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NEWS AND PRESS | DARLINGTON, S.C.
Hartsville
Continued from 1A
To avoid punitive action in
the form of city codes enforcement fines, the developer
offered to deed the property to
the city.
Lincoln Village is comprised
of eight two-story brick buildings that once housed 64 rental
apartments. It was once a thriving residential area, but several
ownership changes and years of
neglect brought it low. The
buildings became a hotbed of
drug-related crime, and looters
stripped out every pipe and wire
for sale as scrap. In recent
months, the buildings were
boarded up, awaiting a reprieve
that would not come.
“As you know, this has been
an eyesore for a long time.
We’ve had developers come in,
and it has transferred hands several times,” said Zeigler.
She added that the cost-free
property transfer would allow
JDL Castle to write it off as a loss
and let Hartsville apply for a
Community Development Block
Grant to demolish Lincoln
Village and convert it to green
space.
A document provided by the
Darlington County Assessor’s
Office values the property at
$110,000, with $15,000 in
added value from improvements. That same document
states that in August of 2012,
Hartsville Flats LLC paid
$275,000 for Lincoln Village.
Also at this meeting, the City
of Hartsville was formally designated a Certified Connected
Community in recognition of
the city’s efforts to improve and
utilize online resources for residents and visitors.
Jim Stritzinger, executive
director of state broadband initiative grantee Connect South
Carolina, said Hartsville is only
the sixth community statewide
to earn this distinction, and one
WEDNESDAY MARCH 18, 2015 | PAGE 3A
of only 43 such communities
nationwide.
“It complements greatly our
All American City award, and it
puts us on a different platform
with other cities across the
nation so that people see
Hartsville in a different light as
one that’s prepared to meet
technology challenges and
recruit economic development
in a connected city,” said Mayor
Mel Pennington.
Council voted in favor of several ordinances and resolutions:
Ordinance 4190 renewed the
lease of city-owned property at
147 West Carolina Ave. to FME
Nuclear Solutions, LLC for use
as office space.
4191 approved the continued
use of Byerly Park facilities for
Dixie Youth Baseball programs.
4192 approved the $11,000
purchase of a .027 acre parcel at
2602 West Bobo Newsome Hwy
to facilitate the expansion of the
Segars Mill Lift Station and
move the station from beneath
some power lines.
Resolution 03-15-01 awarded the plumbing maintenance
contract for City of Hartsville
facilities to Anderson Plumbing
of Hartsville.
03-15-02 grants exclusive
pouring rights for Byerly Park
concessions to Pepsi Cola
Bottling Company.
03-15-03 allows the city to
reimburse itself for expenses
incurred prior to issuance of $5
million in bonds to improve the
Public Works (water) system
and equip a new utility administration building.
03-15-04 awarded the
Lawton Park playground
equipment contract to Creative
Playscapes of Mooresville, NC,
for $150,000. The company
will
provide
a
natural
playscape featuring synthetic
climbing boulders. $75,000 of
the cost is funded by a Land
and Water Conservation Fund
grant, with the city picking up
the balance.
Facility
Continued from 1A
The mock home even has a
few tenants – a family of three
rescue dummies which, in
keeping with the low-cost
ethos, DFD wove out of fire
hoses as a kind of arts and crafts
project. The zero-dollar fire
hose family provides yet another savings, since a regular rescue dummy costs about a thousand bucks.
“Fire Engineering put this in
their
magazine,”
says
Cavanaugh, noting that each
woven dummy weighs the same
as an average adult or child.
“You can simulate finding a real
person and dragging them out.”
For use in thermal camera
drills, the dummies have hot
packs tucked into their pockets
so rescuers can locate them
through the smoke.
The benefits of having this
training site in Darlington go
beyond
the
financial.
Cavanaugh says it should allow
all department personnel to
Single auto crash claims life
An automobile collision
claimed the life of a Hartsville
man on Saturday night.
According to Darlington
County Coroner, J. Todd
Hardee, Jason Wayne Mills,
26, died when the vehicle he
was a passenger in overturned on West Old Camden
Seventh district March mobile office hours
Congressman Tom Rice
(SC-07) announced his
district staff’s mobile office
schedule for the month
of March. During these
meetings, constituents can
meet with field representatives to get help with federal
issues, request updates on
Social Security benefits or
pending Veterans Affairs
claims, and more.
For directions and additional details regarding
the mobile office schedule,
please contact the Pee
Dee District Office at (843)
679-9781 or the Grand
Strand District Office at
(843) 445-6459.
The only mobile office
Darlington
County
in
this month will be in Society
Hill. March 25th from
2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.,
Society
Hill
Library,
114
Carrigan
Street,
Society Hill.
Awards
Academy; Mission Fest:
Cornerstone Baptist Church
renovates Bill Cain Tennis
Complex in Darlington
Honorable Mention
Photo Page Design by Duane
Childers and Jana E. Pye:
Darlington Marathon 2014:
Photos on the ‘Fridge
Honorable Mention
General News Photo by
Samantha Lyles: The 2014
graduating class of the
Darlington County Prison
Farm. Due to legal restrictions, their face cannot be
shown for this article, but the
young men proudly displayed
their freshly minted educational credentials for the camera.
Honorable Mention
Humorous Photo by Duane
Childers The St. John’s Class
of 1959 – the Class Too Tough
to Tame, Bette and Fred Auld
singing “I Just Don’t Look
Good Naked Anymore”
Continued from 1A
Three fire rescue dummies woven from old fire hose material live at
the new DFD training facility.
PHOTOS BY SAMANTHA LYLES
participate in exercises at the
same time, which wasn’t possible when DFD firefighters had
to travel to the Darlington
County Fire District training
facility since a crew had to
remain behind to man the station and field calls.
“If we have our own training
facility here in town, we can
provide more up to date train-
ing and they can stay in the
area, so if they’re on duty they
can still answer calls while
they’re
training,”
said
Cavanaugh.
Chief Cavanaugh says fire
training is set to begin the week
of March 16 at the new site, so
don’t be too alarmed if you see
smoke. There’s probably a fireman, or a few dozen, nearby.
Darlington Fire Department
Chief Pat Cavanaugh demonstrates a low cutaway door in the
new DFD training building
Road just after 7:30 p.m.
March 15. Mr. Mills was ejected from the vehicle and was
pronounced dead at the
scene.
The incident is under
investigation by the Coroner
and South Carolina Highway
Patrol
Third Place Photo Series
or Photo Story by Duane
Childers, Samantha Lyles and
Jana E. Pye: Scenes from
Bojangles Southern 500
Third Place Humorous
Photo by Samantha Lyles:
Take me out to the ballgame… young team member
of the News and Press tee ball
team
Honorable Mention
Page One Design Portfolio, by
Duane Childers: March 12,
2014, December 25, 2014,
February 12, 2014
Honorable Mention
Feature Page Design Portfolio
by Duane Childers: Memories
of Jeffords’ Mill in Dovesville:
corn meal, swimmin’ and
fishin’; A look back: The federal occupation at St. John’s
Lamar
Continued from 1A
Certified public accounting
firm Burch Oxner Seale, Co. of
Florence completed the town’s
annual audit, for the fiscal year
that runs annually from July 1
to June 30.
Bradshaw said their was a
significant change from the
first six months under the previous town administration –
July 1, 2013 to January 2014;
Bradshaw had requested a
mini-audit done when he took
office in January of 2014, and
from information gleaned from
that report, was swift to make
changes to the town to trim
costs and work towards paying
past due state assessments.
“We’ve made major strides,”
said Bradshaw. “We are finally
living within our means as a
town.”
The Depot restoration project is moving along, with
builder Bill Segars; Bradshaw
said despite some weather
delays, the project is moving
along well and should be completed by September.
In new business, Bradshaw
discussed plans to upgrade the
streetlights, and said he had
Carolyn Oliver is sworn into office as the newest member of the Society Hill Town Council by local notary
Carol Davis at the March Town Hall meeting on March 10, 2015.
PHOTO BY JANA E. PYE
received a visit from Duke
Energy to look at the existing
lights that include every bulb in
existence, resulting in a varying degree of brightness at
many areas in the town.
“I like the thought of LED’s,”
said Bradshaw.
Council voted to entertain
further exploration into future
changes to the lighting in town.
Council also approved a
plan to restore electricity to the
two RV campsites at the Boat
Landing on the Great Pee Dee
River, to make it more attractive for renting, and raise the
fee for the campground from
the existing $5 a night fee to
$15 for one night, and $10 for
more than one night.
A padlock would be placed
on the breaker box, and the
power could also be used if the
town wished to have a function
on the popular site on the river.
No dumping stations for RVs
will be constructed.
The next meeting will be
held on April 14 at 6:30 p.m.
NEW CLINIC OPENING
Hypertension and Diabetes Prevention
and Treatment Center
A new Primary Care Clinic
will open on March 23, 2015!
The Clinic will focus on the prevention and treatment
of High Blood Pressure and Diabetes.
Services include:
• Testing for circulation problems (ABIs)
• Foot Care (cutting of diabetic nails)
118 N. Main St.,
Darlington
Open Mon. - Fri.: 9-5 p.m.
For appointments, please call
Evelyn R. Coe, FNP/BC, DNP
843-662-3232
QUOTE
A cheerful heart is good medicine, but
a crushed spirit dries up the bones.
proverbs 17:22
obituaries
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MARCH 18, 2015 | PAGE 4A
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229 W. Broad St., Darlington
217 W. Main St., Lamar
393-2824
326-5890
John Jerald
(Jerry) Boseman
Our loving father lost a
valiant battle with acute
myeloid
leukemia
on
Wednesday, March 4, 2015. He
was born March 24, 1932 in
Darlington, S.C., to William
Claude and
Eva Elizabeth
C r o l l e y
Boseman. As
an only child
growing up,
he was very
close to all his
m a n y
cousins. After graduation from
high school in 1950, he followed some of these cousins to
Salt Lake City where he met his
future bride, Afton Rowine
Christensen. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on
June 29, 1951. Dad then enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, which
would take him and our family
on worldwide adventures for
the next 23 years. He retired
from active duty in 1973, and
went on to obtain his B.S. from
Weber State College. That led
to his second career as a quality
control engineer at Morton
Thiokol, retiring in 1996.
Along the way he pursued several entrepreneurial ventures
seeking to satisfy a lifelong
desire to own his own business.
His passion for genealogy
allowed Dad and Mom to travel
around Utah in their little
motor home, meeting relatives
and enjoying life. He passed
along his “southern heritage”
to his offspring, who grew up
craving grits, collard greens,
and banana pudding. His love
of the gospel gave him many
opportunities for a lifetime of
church service. He leaves a
legacy of faith, service, love
and dedication from the example he set.
Jerry is survived by his sister-in-law
Gayle
Stevens
(Gene);
children:
Jerald
(Sherrie), Jody (Kathryn),
Rodger (Elizabeth), Blaine
(Martha), Lindy Reid (Joel),
Leila Caldwell (Robert), Gregg
(Shannon), Charles Brown
(Colleen), and Kipp (Kristal);
36 grandchildren, 38 greatgrandchildren and 1 greatgreat-grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at 11
a.m. at Lindquist’s Layton
Mortuary, 1867 N. Fairfield Rd.
where friends visited with the
family on Monday, March 9
from 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday
from 10 to 10:45 a.m. before
the service. Interment, Larkin’s
Sunset Memorial Gardens, Salt
Lake City, UT.
Condolences may be sent to
ChuRCh
neWS
Please send your church
news to: editor@newsandpressonline.com
Initial Sermon
Deacon Dorothel Muldrow
will deliver her initial sermon on
Sunday, March 22, 2015 at 5:00
p.m. at Cherry Grove Missionary
Baptist Church on 552 E. Billy
Farrow Highway in Darlington.
She is the wife of Rev. Reuben D.
Muldrow.
Spiritual Recital
The Woman's Pee Dee
District Department of the
Pee Dee Baptist Association will
have their 13th Annual Spiritual
Recital on Saturday, March 28 at
6:00 p.m. The recital is being
held at Manning Baptist Church,
308 E. Calhoun Street, Dillon.
Reverend Rodney McCorkle is
the pastor. The attire is
dressy/semi-formal and donation is $10.00.
Youth Day Services
Westside Temple Holiness
the family at www.lindquistmortuary.com.
Clara Andrews
Clara Huffman Andrews,
age 83, died Monday, March 9,
2015 at the McLeod Hospice
House. Mrs. Andrews was born
May 27, 1931 in Darlington,
daughter of the late Clay and
Esther Sheffield Huffman. She
was the owner and operator of
Andrews
and
Braynt
Accounting in Darlington for
many years.
Clara stayed
active in the business until her
recent illness and enjoyed reading when she could find the
time. She was a lifelong member of First Baptist Church in
Darlington.
Surviving are her two
daughters;
Kay (Larry)
Odom
of
D a rl i n g to n ,
P o l l y
Hubbard of
D a rl i n g to n ,
three grandchildren:
Kevin Odom, Tamara Odom
both of Darlington and Ron
Hubbard of Columbia, great
grandchildren: Tyler Simpson,
Hunter Odom, Travis Odom
and Alyssa Odom. Also surviving is Mrs. Andrews’ canine
child, Ms. Ellie.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Jacob E. “J.E.”
Andrews, a sister, Beulah
Jordan and a brother, Clay
“Buck” Huffman, Jr.
The family will receive
friends at the home of Polly
Hubbard, 108 Georgia Dr.,
Darlington. A graveside service
will be held at 2:00 on
Thursday at Grove Hill
Cemetery, directed by Belk
Funeral Home.
Memorials may be made to
Darlington Humane Society,
1701 Animal Control Blvd,
Darlington, SC 29532.
A guestbook is available
online at www.belkfuneralhome.com.
Donna Gates
Chapman
Donna Gates Chapman
entered the gates of Heaven
dancing and rejoicing with her
Savior and Lord on Sunday,
March 8, 2015 after a brief illness. A celebration of her life
was held at Lakeview Baptist
Church,
202
Lakeview
Boulevard, Hartsville, S.C. at
4:00 p.m. on Wednesday,
March 11, 2015 directed by
Kistler Hardee Funeral Home
of Darlington. The family will
receive friends immediately
following the service and other
times in the home located at
Church celebrates Youth Day
Services on March 29 at 11:30
a.m.. Guest Speaker will be
Minister Preston Zimmerman
of New Hopewell Missionary
Baptist Church, and the
evening service at 6:00 p.m.
will feature guest speaker
Pastor William Robinson, Jr., of
Snow Hill Baptist Church in
Florence.
Fifth Sunday Freewill
Singing Convention
The Fifth Sunday Freewill
Singing Convention will
be held at New Bethel Baptist
Church,
Sunday
March
29, with Sunday School
Statewide or regional buys available
Donna Yount 888.727.7377
scnewspapernetwork.com
South Carolina
Newspaper Network
1636 Antioch Road, Hartsville,
S.C.
Donna was the daughter of
the late Dr. Herbert Selwyn and
Pearl Wiltshire Gates of
Washington, D. C. She was
born in Washington D. C.,
where she graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School.
She moved to South Carolina in
1962, attended Coker College
where she graduated with a
Bachelor of Arts degree in
English. She also attended
Francis Marion University and
the University of South
Carolina where she earned
dual Master's Degrees in
Elementary Education and
Library Science.
Donna is survived by the
love of her life of 49 years,
Curtis Chapman; twin sons,
Todd Curtis Chapman and
wife, Rose, of Monks Corner,
S.C.; Wayne Gates Chapman
and wife, Nikki, of Darlington,
S.C.; and daughter, Ashli Watts
and husband. Marty, of Rock
Hill, S.C.
Donna loved teaching and
was passionate about helping
children reach their potential.
She held various roles throughout the Darlington and
Chesterfield County School
Districts with a career spanning
40 plus years.
More than teaching, however, she deeply loved her grandchildren: Michael and Megan
Chapman; Connor and Caitlin
Watts; and Hannah and Gates
Chapman.
Nana
enjoyed
spending time with them, and
making certain each one felt
they were the most important
person in the world to her.
Donna is survived by her
brothers:
Wayne
Gates
(Carole) of Gloucester, Virginia
and Dr. Herbert Selwyn Gates,
Jr. (Diane) of Naples, Florida;
several nieces and nephews;
and her lifelong childhood
friend, Leslie DeVeau of
Washington D.C. Her brother
Paul Gates preceded her in
death.
In lieu of flowers, memorials
can be made to the Keeping it
Real Sunday School Class' local
mission fund for disadvantaged
children c/o Lakeview Baptist
Church,
202
Lakeview
Boulevard, Hartsville, S.C.
29550. Friends are encouraged
to sign the online register book
at www.kistlerhardeefuneralhome.com.
Marshall Warr
Robert Marshall Warr, age
61, died Saturday, March 7,
2015. Marshall was born in
Darlington County on October
27, 1951, son of Betty Jones
Warr and the late Robert Lee
starting at 9:30 a.m.
Pastor Anniversary at
Macedonia
Macedonia
Missionary
Baptist Church, 400 S. Main St,
celebrates the 6th Anniversary
of Rev. Cecil L. Bromell.
Easter Celebration
Westside Temple Holiness
Church presents The Easter
Celebration April 5 at 5:30 p.m.
BBQ at First Church
of God
First Church of God is having a BBQ catered by Shuler’s
BBQ of Latta on Thursday,
In Memory of
Creola Brown Bacote
March 19, 1917 - October 9, 2010
You are always in my heart Mama
I really miss you so much
I only wish you can just come to me
Just to give me a touch
Gone but never forgotten
Love your Daughter,
Carolyn
“Hat T” Warr. He worked as a
carpenter in the construction
business for most of his life and
enjoyed fishing every chance he
could.
Surviving, in addition to his
mother, are his children: Sheila
Nicole Warr (Tabitha), Wendy
Danielle Tomlinson (John), and
Robert Neal Warr (Dawn); a
brother, Danny Warr (Judy);
sisters, Betty Waddell (Randy)
and Terri Ornstein (Steve); and
Marshall’s faithful canine companion, Patsy. Also surviving is
his wife, Tonya.
He was preceded in death by
his father, and a son, Marshall
Adam Warr.
The family held a memorial
service in the chapel of Belk
Funeral Home at 12:00 noon on
Tuesday, March 10, 2015.
Betty T. White
Betty Terrell White, age 87,
passed away March 11, 2015 in
the McLeod Hospice House. A
graveside service was held
11:00 a.m., Friday, March 13th
in Philadelphia Southern
United Methodist Church
Cemetery, directed by Belk
Funeral Home.
Born September 1, 1927 in
Darlington County, she was the
daughter of the late Ernest C.
Terrell and Edna Martin Terrell
Kirven. She was a devoted
housewife and mother, and
worked hard as a farmer’s wife.
Betty enjoyed reading, watching college football on
Saturdays, and working in her
yards. She was a member of
Philadelphia Southern United
Methodist Church.
Surviving is her son, Ronnie
M. White, of Darlington; a
daughter, Jennifer (Reggie)
Sparks, of Lamar; four grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; and one brother, Jerry
Terrell of California.
She was preceded in death
by her husband, Hugh D.
White; a son, Hugh D. White,
Jr.; a granddaughter, Mary
Sparks Haddon; and a brother,
Bill Terrell.
The family received friends
from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 12th at Belk
Funeral Home in Darlington
and other times at the home.
Memorials may be made to
the Darlington County Library
204
North
Main
St.,
Darlington,
SC
29532;
Darlington County Humane
Society PO Box 1655 Hartsville,
SC 29551; or Philadelphia
Southern United Methodist
Church 1655 Philadelphia St.
Darlington, SC 29532.
A guestbook is available
online at www.belkfuneralhome.com.
April 9th lunch: 11:30 a.m. – 1
p.m., and dinner: 4:30 – 7 p.m.
for $8 donation per plate, First
Church of God , 620 N. Main
St., Darlington. Eat In * Carry
Out * Delivery 10+ Plates
include: Pork & Rice, Pork
BBQ, Pole Beans, Slaw &
Bread. Homemade baked
goods available. For information or to place orders: 843393-7942.
Keeping the Faith
He Who Has Ears
One autumn afternoon
my twin sister and I were ripping up the soil in my grandmother’s fallow garden. We
were only five-years-old, and
my sister, in her clod-crushing zeal, miscalculated the
distance at which I was
standing from her. I was
summarily whacked on top
of the head with a garden
hoe.
Two distinct memories fill
my
mind
about
that
moment: First, the warm,
oozing of blood running into
my left ear; and second, the
sight of my Medicare-receiving, apron-wearing grandmother running, yes, running, from the house to
scoop me into her arms.
There were no ambulances in my hometown.
There was no real emergency room. There was no
911 service. Even if these
things had been readily
available, it wouldn’t have
mattered. My grandmother
didn’t own a phone or drive
a car.
My aunt, who lived next
door, called my parents at
work. They arrived in record
time and whisked me away
to the office of Dr. Jerry
Barron, one of only three
doctors in town. Dr. Barron,
sadly, was a community
acknowledged quack, but on
this afternoon he was the
only option. See, Dr.
Thompson did not work on
Wednesdays, and nobody
really visited Doc Hill anymore, not unless it was a
matter of life and death.
Young mothers had lost
all confidence in Doc Hill
after he allegedly reported
to his clinic early one morning to deliver a new born
baby boy, drunk as the
proverbial skunk. The delivery was without complication, but the subsequent circumcision was a disaster.
So it was with great trepidation that I was passed
with a gushing head wound
into the hands of Dr. Barron,
the silver-haired idiot. I was
dragged to an examination
room where Dr. Barron separated me from my parents,
asking them to remain in his
clinic lobby. He, his two
nurses, and an office receptionist held me down to
place a dozen stitches in my
scalp.
I twisted and turned, convulsed and screamed, begging someone - anyone - to
explain what was happening. They continued their
work, never saying a word to
me. Finally, I screamed at
the top of my lungs, “Will
someone please talk to me!”
Apparently that was the
magic phrase. Dr. Barron
and his team of tormentors
actually stopped what they
were doing. He looked me in
the eyes, finally explained
what they were trying to do,
how long it would take, and
how much it would or would
not hurt. I then lay perfectly
still, the doctor only moving
my head occasionally, until
the procedure was complete.
I only needed someone to listen to me.
Listening is largely a lost
art. Medical professionals
run us through their offices
like cattle through a chute.
Politicians stubbornly ignore
our voices. Our children discount our counsel. Our
spouses cannot recall the
conversation we had just this
morning. Trusted friends
won’t lift a gaze from their
glowing capacitive screens
to look us in the eyes.
As I get older I understand more and more why
Jesus often said, “He who
has ears let him hear,” before
uttering some mind-blowing
instruction. Because for the
most part, we do not use
those two fleshy instruments
attached to the sides of our
heads.
At no time in human history has there been more
opportunity or more tools to
communicate; we’ve come a
long way from beating drums
and smoke signals. Still,
most of our advances have
been on the speaking side,
rather than the listening
side.
I wonder what would happen in our homes, office
cubicles, classrooms, doctor’s offices, church sanctuaries, and houses of legislation if we who have ears took
the time to actually use
them. We just might begin to
appreciate, rather than vilify,
those on the other side of the
aisle. We just might find that
the world would grow a little
quieter, a bit more peaceful.
We just might find that
those we have long ignored
actually have something
worth saying. We just might
discover
the
greatest
advancement in the history
of human communication the ability to not say a single
word.
Ronnie McBrayer is a syndicated columnist, blogger, pastor, and author of multiple
books. Visit his website at
www.ronniemcbrayer.net and
listen to his talks by clicking on
his YouTube channel.
Anointed Outreach
Ministries
1032 N. Governor
Williams Hwy., Darlington
Pastors Richard &
Shirley Henry
843-469-6990
Wed. - 7 p.m.
Sun. - 10 a.m.
Happy In Heaven
Alpha: 8-25-1925 - Omega: 3-19-2014
Ray Johnson
You are now home with Jesus and words can’t describe
how much I miss you. Our 14 years of marriage were the
best years of my life. You were an amazing husband,
lover and friend.
I can never repay you, but I can say “thank you” and
will always love you. Your family and friends will never
forget you!
Drink Heavenly manna, not Old Milwaukee! (Smile)
Loving you always until we meet again,
Your wife, Pam
Unsafe sleeping arrangement causes death of baby
A baby is most safe sleeping
in a crib is the general consensus of the sad story of the
death of a baby in Hartsville in
early March.
The Darlington County
Coroner ruled March 10 in the
death of 7-month-old Jaylen
McFarland,
infant
from
Hartsville who died Monday,
March 2. According to reports,
the cause of death was determined as Positional Asphyxia;
the child fell between the mattress he was sleeping on and
the wall of the bedroom at
Swift Creek Apartments.
Hardee also verified the
arrest of three people who
were charge in connection
with this death; Tyquira
Graham,
18,
Jabrey
McFarland, 20, and Jalisa
Cranford, 22, were arrested
each was charged with unlawful conduct toward a child.
Cranford and McFarland
are the child's parents; and
Graham
was
reportedly
babysitting, but that is yet
unconfirmed.
EMS was called and took
the child to Carolina Pines
Hospital where the baby died.
A judge set bond at
$25,000 each for McFarland
and Cranford. Graham's bond
was $10,000.
The tragedy of the death
left many wondering, what is
Positional Asphyxiation, and
how could this child’s life
been saved by prevention tips
on safe sleeping?
Positional asphyxia happens when a person can't get
enough air to breathe due to
the positioning of his/her
body. This happens most often
in infants, when an infant dies
and is found in a position
where his/her mouth and
nose
is
blocked, or
w h e r e
his/her chest
may
be
unable
to
fully expand.
It is felt that
the positioning of the Tyquira Graham
infant led to
a lack of oxygen and a
death
by
asphyxia
(suffocat i o n . )
Examples
include an
infant found
Jabrey
w e d g e d
McFarland
between
a
mattress and
the wall, an
infant sleeping on a
couch with
an adult who
is found with
his
face
p u s h e d
against the Jalisa Cranford
cushions of
the couch.
Positional asphyxia varies
from a death from SIDS in a
few important ways. A child is
said to die of SIDS (sudden
infant death syndrome) if
he/she:
•
is less than 1 year of
age,
•
died while sleeping
and that death remains unexplained after a thorough
investigation, including a
complete autopsy and review
of the circumstances of death
and clinical history.
An infant who dies while
sleeping in an otherwise safe
sleeping environment may
Lamar
Annual American Clean-up,
scheduled for the last week in
March. Howell said the cleanup
is crucial to get Lamar spiffed
up in advance of the Egg
Scramble Jamboree, set for
April 2 through 4.
Howell said that inmates
from Darlington County will be
helping with the cleanup, but
many volunteers are needed,
and all town residents are
encouraged to mow their
lawns, clear away junk, and put
on their best face for the annual influx of visitors.
Council member Mike Lloyd
said the contract for a pump
replacement water project
went to North American
Construction of Quinby, which
turned in a low bid of $69,000.
However, the town only
received $50,000 in grant
money from the state to pay for
this project, meaning Lamar
will need to come up with the
balance.
The pump replacement is
Continued from 1A
Clark noted that building
and codes inspector Henry
Chapman had given conditional approval pending an okay
from the county fire marshal.
Council voted to grant the variance, contingent on fire marshal approval.
Mayor Randy Reynolds then
thanked Epps for growing his
business and employing even
more Lamar residents – a practice Epps said he plans to continue.
“I’ve made a commitment
that my future hiring is going to
be within this town. If I can at
all avoid it, I’m not going outside this town for employment.
I haven’t done it for a year and
a half, and I don’t plan to do it
in the future,” said Epps.
Citizen Fran Knotts asked
Epps what the metal building
façade would look like. He said
that initially, the building will
be unadorned and set back
from the road, but with future
expansion, a brick façade will
be added to its Main Street
entrance.
Carolina Table produces
industrial and custom-built
tables - of all sizes and purposes - for businesses across the
nation.
In other matters, Janie
Howell of the Downtown Pride
Committee announced the 4th
Children’s Trust of South Carolina shared their new safe sleep card
based on recommedations from American Academy of Pediatrics.
still be called a SIDS death
even if he/she is found with
his mouth/nose in the mattress as long as no other reason for the death can be
found.
SC Children’s Trust and
SafeKids shared the following
information about safe sleep
practices for children for parents and caregivers:
• The leading cause of
death for 1 month to 1 year
old children is Sudden Infant
Death Syndrome (SIDS).
• There are measures that
can be taken to decrease the
likelihood of this occurring.
necessary due to notable levels
of radium detected from the
town’s No. 1 well. DHEC mandated that the pump be
replaced and Lamar install a
skater system allowing the
town to acquire water from
Darlington County Water and
Sewer Authority if demand
should exceed supply.
Lloyd explained again that
the best-case scenario would be
that the No. 1 well pump is simply defective and requires
replacement. In that case, the
project would be covered by
that $69,000 bid. If the pump is
not defective, then the problem
lies deeper and would require
an extensive cleaning effort
costing an additional $25,000.
Work on the pump is scheduled
to begin the week of March 23.
The Lamar Egg Scramble
will be held April 2 - 4 in Lamar,
with events including a car
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• Many other resources,
information, and guidelines
can be found on the SC
Children’s Trust webpage at
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The new Children's Trust
safe sleep card with recommendations from American
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843-292-5020
BOOKINGS REPORT
PAGE 6A | WEDNESDAY MARCH 18, 2015
DARLINGTON COUNTY DETENTION CENTER MARCH 9 THROUGH MARCH 16, 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 Joseph Antonio Benjamin,
27, of 713 Ceder Ridge Rd,
Darlington, Driving Under
Suspension
l Kiera Rakel Brown, 23, of
208 Charlotte Ave, Lamar,
Assualt/Battery By Mob (Bodily
Inj) 3rd Degree
l Cedric Randall Burton, 41,
533 E Lydia Hwy, Hartsville, Fail
to Appear After Release for a
Misdemeanor
l Arthur Lee Coe, 63, of 915
Hampton Street, Hartsville,
Public Disorderly Conduct
l Jalisa Nykez Cranford, 22,
of 405 Swift Creek Rd #C-1,
Hartsville, Unlawful Neglect of a
Child/Helpless Person; Unlawful
Neglect of a Child/Helpless
Person
l Amy Virginia Davis, 38, of
517
James
Paul
Drive,
Darlington, Criminal Domestic
Violence High & Aggravated
l James Lee Durant, 51, of
1223 Fig Tree Lane, Lamar,
DUI/Driving Under the Influence
.08 1st
l Tyquira Lauquasia Graham,
18, of 2425 Explorer Drive,
Hartsville, Unlawful Neglect of
Child/Helpless Person
l Jacob Hart Jr., 36, of 4929
Elliot Hwy, Lynchburg, Poss 28G
or Less Marij/10G or Less Hash
1st; Driving Under Suspension;
Open Container or Beer/Wine
l Dennis Darelle Hughes, 22,
of 105 Brasington St, Cheraw,
Unlawful Carrying of Weapon;
Drugs/Possession of Cocaine 1st
l Zakariya NMN Hughes, 21,
of 102 Harris Rd, Cheraw, Carry
Concealed Weapon; Operating
Uninsured Motor Vehicle - 1st
Off; Poss 28G or Less Marij/10G
or
Less
Hash
1st;
Traffic/Improper Lighting Color;
Drugs/Possession of Cocaine 1st;
Operating Motor Vehicle w/o
License
l Tiquisha Shanice Johnson,
25, of 117 McClain St, Lamar,
Assault/Battery by Mob (Bodily
Inj) 3rd Degree
l LaCrystal Talissa McCoy,
26, of 5724 Liberty Chapel Rd,
Florence, Speeding >15 but <25
MPH Over the Speed Limit;
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
Driving Under Suspension
l
Jabrey
DeShawn
McFarland, 21, of 405 Swift
Creek Rd #C-1, Hartsville,
Unlawful
Neglect
of
a
Child/Helpless Person; Unlawful
Neglect of a Child/Helpless
Person; Bench Warrant (Entering
Premises After Warning); Bench
Warrant (Public Disorderly
Conduct)
l Elizabeth Nicole Polston,
22, of 4414 Redwood St,
Darlington, Poss Controlled Sub
in Sch I to V 2nd or More; Transp
Alcohol in Motor Vehicle w/Seal
Broken
l Clayvone Delores Smith,
64, of 924 Mondora St,
Hartsville, Public Drunk
l Dennis Mark Ward, 53, 404
Semenole
Dr,
Hartsville,
Criminal Domestic Violence 1st
Offense
l McKenzie Albert Atkinson,
36, of 2123 New Market Rd,
Hartsville, Fail to Appear After
Release for a Misdemeanor
l Mondre Deshawn Edwards,
38, of 1504 Highmark Dr,
Hartsville, Shoplifting <$2000;
Shoplifting <$2000; Sentenced
By Court
l
Dawneisha
Dorothy
Johnson, 22, of 1101 E Home Ave
Apt 7B, Hartsville, Public
Disorderly Conduct; Assault and
Battery
3rd
Degree;
Drugs/Attempted Possession
Controlled Subs; Assault Police
Officer While Resisting Arrest
l Sharonda Alphinay Tyesha
Johnson, 21, of 1134 Valley Creek
Dr, Darlington, Failure to Appear
After Release for Felony; Bench
Warrant (Unlawful Neglect)
l William Russell June, 61, of
700 Log Cabin Rd, Darlington,
.08 1st
l Malcolm Jamal Lisbon, 25,
of 2024 Hugh Ln, Hartsville, Poss
28G or Less Marij/10G or Less
Hash 1st
l Alvin Lamont Moore, 42, of
1424 Chandler Cir, Florence,
Poss 28G or Less Marij/10G or
Less Hash 1st
l
Raymond
Vincent
Newsome, 31, of 123 Golf Course
Rd, Hartsville, DUS (License Not
Susp DUI) 2nd; Uninsured Motor
Vehicle Fee Violation; No Vehicle
License
l Felicia Lloyd Odom, 40, of
1505 Bunny Dr, Darlington,
Safekeeping
l Susan Warner Roberts, 21,
of 89 Clancurry Place, Pawleys
Island,
Driving
Under
Suspension; Violation of City
Ordinance
l Kevin Odell Scott, 30, of 317
Woodstream Drive, Darlington,
Fail to Appear After Release for a
Misdemeanor
l Theron Thomas, 58, of 2617
S Borough Rd, Darlington,
.08 1st
l Demarkus Danez Ward, 20,
of 1521 Elmwood Dr Apt B1,
Hartsville, Speeding; DUS
(License Not Susp DUI) 2nd; Poss
28G or Less Marij/10G or Less
Hash 1st; Littering; Poss
<1Gram of Meth or Cocaine
Base 1st; Fail to Stop For Blue
Light
l
Christy
Darlene
Weatherford, 41, of 1427 Sidney
Lane, Hartsville, Shoplifting
<$2000; Shoplifting <$2000
l Bernard Williams, 59, of
1508 Highland Dr, Darlington,
Use of 911 Number Unlawfully
l James Zimmerman, 56, of
1122
Mt
Caramel
Rd,
Timmonsville, Violation of
Restraining Order
l Lee Ernest Boyce, 31, of
1645 Indian Branch Road,
Darlington, Unlawful Carrying of
Weapon
l William Chad Brown, 38, of
1420 West Carolina, Hartsville,
Less Hash 1st; Poss Other
Controlled Sub In Sched I to V 1st
l Arthur Junior Carroway,
42, of 815 E St, Hartsville, DUS
(License Not Susp DUI) 3rd or
More; Habitual Traffic Offender;
Burglary Second Degree
l Edwin Eugene Easterling,
39, of 115 Home Park Ln,
Darlington, Criminal Domestic
Violence 1st Offense; Bench
Warrant (Failure to Pay)
l Keah Jane Ellison, 25, of
909 Hartland Dr, Hartsville,
Breach of Trust <$2000
l Lisa Marie Galloway, 35, of
1549 E McIver Rd, Darlington,
Breach of Peace
l Donna Galloway Gibbons,
54, of 1549 E McIver Rd,
Florence, Breach of Peace
l Matthew Guest Jr, 25, of 48
Popular Road, Charleston,
Commitment Papers (DUS)
l Christopher Ham, 32, of
1406 Sherrills Mill Rd, Society,
Driving Under Suspension,
Disregard Stop Sign
l Christine Isgett, 24, of 3108
Sally Circle, Florence, Criminal
Domestic Violence 1st Offense
l Miranda Jean McClain, 33,
of 3048 Cherokee Lady St,
Hartsville, Poss <1Gram of Meth
or Cocaine Base 1st; Drugs/Man
Dist Etc of Methamphetamine 1st
l Dwayne Montrell McKnight
Sr., 28, of 708 W James St,
Timmonsville, Driving Under
Suspension; Seatbelt Violation
l Rodell Lanie McLean, 28, of
909 Hartland Dr, Hartsville,
Breach of Trust <$2000
l Fredrico Najee Page, 21, of
4357 Hoffmeyer Rd, Darlington,
Offense
l Trent Leo Tedder, 53, of
3048 Cherokee Lady St,
Hartsville, Drugs/Man Dist Etc of
Methamphetamine 1st; Poss <1
Gram of Meth or Cocaine Base
1st
l George Denard Addison,
44, of 3125 Marcus Drive,
Hartsville, Use License Plates
Other Than Vehicle Issued; Drive
Com Vehicle w/o Valid License
1st Off; Poss/Sell/Disp Stolen
Vehicle >$2000 <$10,000
l Tony Levern Mason, 44, of
112 Robinhood Rd, Hartsville,
l Victoria Cherelle Morris,
19, of 112 Robinhood Rd,
Hartsville, Public Disorderly
Conduct
l Joshua Laquan Sims, 20, of
3453 Charles Drive, Darlington,
Receiving Stolen Goods <$2000
l Jonathen Deleon Springs,
23, of 1545 E McIver Rd,
Darlington, Breach of Peace
l Ricky Wayne Turner, 50,
107 Wallace Park Ln, Darlington,
Offense
l Chancey Jamairo Williams,
17, of 221 Ash Street, Darlington,
Bench Warrant (Failure to
Appear)
l Marelle Tyrese Windham,
24, of 621 Southside Drive,
Hartsville, DUI/Driving Under
the Influence .08 1st; Driving
Under Suspension
l Shasheila NMN Benn, 40, of
1508 Rogers Rd, Darlington,
Shoplifting <$2000
l Toni Brantley, 53, of 780
Benny
Hill
Dr,
Lamar,
.08 1st
l Quincy Montress Brown,
21, of 637 Birdbath Lane,
Darlington, Public Disorderly
Conduct; Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st
l Moses Colorado Douglas,
45, of 114 Jeffery St, Darlington,
Financial Trans Card Fraud
<$500 in 6MTHS
l Joe George, 20, of 506 Noel
St, Hartsville, Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st; Fail
to Appear After Relase for a
Misdemeanor
l Lakisha Nicole HarrisonReid, 36, of 68 Marcus Gvy Blv
4A, Brooklyn NY, Shoplifting
<$2000
l Jermaine Morris Hicks, 30,
of 1752 Syracuse Community R,
Darlington, Shoplifting <$2000
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l Matthew Junior Jackson,
40, of 1207 Cowboy Lane,
Hartsville, Public Disorderly
Conduct; Fail to Appear After
Relase for a Misdemeanor
l Darrell Johnson, 41, of 1035
S Warren St, Timmonsville,
Offense
l Jasmine Laurel McCrea, 24,
of 826 F St, Hartsville,
Shoplifting <$2000
l Olivia Libby McCrea, 41, of
1209 Cowboy Ln, Hartsville,
Bench
Warrant
(DUI);
Shoplifting <$2000
l Michael Shaw McFadden,
47, of 414 S Railroad Ave, Lamar,
l Harold Marcus McPhail Jr.,
36, of 1479 Thorngate Cir,
Hartsville, Assault and Battery
3rd Degree; Resisting Arrest;
Petty Larceny <$2000
l Johnny Ray Smith Sr., 56, of
905 Newberry Rd, Lamar,
Weekender
l Adrian Perez Stuckey, 54,
Homeless, Hartsville, Pedestrian
Under the Influence of Alcohol or
Drugs
l Terry Dale Taylor, 43, of
504 Chestnut Street, Darlington,
Less Hash 1st
l Symardra Akelah Brown,
20, of 808 Dovesville Hwy,
Darlington, Poss 28G or Less
Marij/10G or Less Hash 1st
l Michael Anthony Evans, 44,
of Travel Lodge House Motel,
Florence, Criminal Domestic
Violence 1st Offense
l Lashndra Tramaine Flynn,
34, of 2335 Turnberry Rd,
Florence, Public Disorderly
Conduct
l Christopher Bradley Hall,
18, of 1315 Hopalong Ln,
Hartsville, Criminal Domestic
Violence 1st Offense; Malicious
Injury to Personal Property
<$2000
l Donald Gene Hall, 55, of
111 Merrifield Dr, Hartsville, Mal
Inj to Personal Prop More Than
$10,000
l Javard Cleondus Hodges,
43, of 523 Chestnut St,
Darlington, Violation of City
Ordinance (Drunken Condition)
l Kevin Benjamin Horton, 26,
of 245 N 5th Street, McBee, Open
Container of Beer/Wine; Felony
Driving Under Influence Death
Results
l Micheal Dewayne Horton,
1012 Robinson St, Hartsville,
Violation of City Ordinance
(Public Drunk)
l Mercedes Myier Huggins,
19, of 400 Greenlawn Dr Apt,
Columbia, Poss 28G or Less
Marij.10G or Less Hash 1st
l
Gregory
Demetrious
McKay, 23, of 610 Woodchuck,
Darlington, DUI/Driving Under
the Influence .08 1st
l Buddy Odom, 61, of 1106
Lamar Hwy, Darlington, No
Charge Data
l Ronald Odom Jr., 43, of 415
Branham Drive, Darlington,
Offense; Fail to Appear After
Release for a Misdemeanor
l Tracy Byrd Price, 39, of 720
Walton Way, Hartsville, Breach of
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l James Rivers Ross, 56, of
1670 S Center Rd, Darlington,
DUI Per SE/DUAC >10 <16 1st
Offense; DUS (License not Susp
DUI) 2nd
l Colin Morgan Shipsey, 19,
of 11 Hammy Path, Beufort,
.08 1st
l Sammie Leond Smith, 38,
of
519
Peggey
Circle,
Warrenville, Violation of City
Ordinance (Drunken Condition)
l Robin Todd, 42, of 503
Dovesville Hwy, Darlington,
Offense
l Brandon James Walter
Walls, 23, of 720 Walton Way
Drive, Hartsville, Breach of Peace
l Sarah Johnson Wells, 66, of
823 Shemcreek Circle, Myrtle
Beach, Malicious Injury to
Personal Property <$2000
l Willie Brown Jr., 51, of 3050
Spring Rd, Darlington, Open
Container of Beer/Wine
l Elbin Crisostomo, 26, of
1029 Esprit Acres, Darlington,
Operating Motor Vehicle w/o
License
l Darrell Graham, 38, of 3112
Bass Lane, Timmonsville, Public
Disorderly Conduct
l Elbert Markell Graham, 27,
of 231 West McLendon Street,
Timmonsville, Drugs/Man Dist
Etc of Cocaine Base 1st
l Howard Hall Jr., 36, of 119
Farm
Street,
Darlington,
.08 1st
l Ginger Faye Lloyd, 26, of
228 Doneraile St, Darlington,
Violation of City Ordinance
l Nikki Kishan McFarland,
33, of 1532 South Center Rd,
Darlington, Open Container of
Beer/Wine; Transp Alcohol in
Motor Vehicle w/Seal Broken;
Fail to Appear After Release for a
Misdemeanor; Fail to Appear
After Release for a Misdemeanor;
Fraudulent Check Under $500 1st; Fraudulent Check Under
$500 - 1st; Fraudulent Check
Under $500 - 1st
l Jigneshkumar T Patel, 24,
of 705 Washington Street,
Darlington,
Giving
False
Information; Petit Larceny $2000
or Less Enhancement 16-1-57
l Franklin Junius Pettigrew,
25, of 1432 Ashland Rd,
the Influence .08 1st; Driving
Under Suspension
l Tom Everette Thomas, 48,
of 1411 Crab Apple Lane,
l Shameka L Waiters, 26, of
3612 Bass Lane, Timmonsville,
l
Cedric
Maurice
Washington, 40, of 4589
Running Brook Rd, Darlington,
l Monica Patrese James, 36,
of 848 Mineral Springs Road,
Darlington, DUI/Driving Under
l Charlie Toney Jr., 57, of 818
Tree
Street,
Columbia,
DUI/Driving
Under
the
Influence .08 1st; DUS (DUI) 1st
Offense
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Falcons run rule Knights in five and improve to 3-0 on the year
By Drake Horton
Contributing Writer
For the second time in one
week the Darlington Falcons
baseball team ended a game in
the fifth inning, this time beating the Crestwood Knights 10-0
this past Friday at home.
Using a combination of stout
pitching, timely hitting and the
ability to capitalize on
Crestwood’s numerous mistakes the Falcons cruised to an
easy victory, improving not
only to 3-0 on the young season, but more importantly to 10 in the region.
Darlington’s starting pitcher
Brycen Brown pitched a marvelous four innings, not giving
up any runs, allowing only two
hits and facing only one hitter
over the minimum for the four
innings he pitched.
“Brycen threw 35 pitches in
four innings and I bet I can
count on one hand how many
balls he had,” Darlington baseball head coach Billy Sylvester
said on Brown’s performance.
“He pounded the strike zone,
kept our defense on its toes.”
The Falcons Austin White
came in and closed the game
out in the fifth for Darlington.
White got off to rough start
in the inning throwing his first
seven pitches for a ball. After
that, however, it was like a light
switch came on as White struck
out two of the next three
Crestwood hitters while nine of
his next 12 pitches were for
strikes.
“So far when our guys have
been in the bullpen and coming
into the game and even in their
warmups, when they have
thrown really well they don’t
do as well when they come into
the game,” Sylvester said on
why White struggled early. “I
think they get a mentality and
we’ve talked about it, a mentality where we can just throw it
up there and everything is
going to be perfect, and then
when we throw bad in the pen
and bad in the warmup then
we know we got to focus and
we make better pitches and we
pitch well when we get out
there.”
Darlington jumped on
Crestwood early in the first
inning, scoring three runs
while the Knights committed
five errors.
The Falcons added four runs
in the second inning, this by a
more conventional way as
Darlington recorded four hits
in the inning, including Garrett
Revell’s two-RBI triple. The
other two runs came off a
Crestwood wild pitch and Jaret
Boswell’s fielder’s choice in
which everybody ended up
being safe.
By the third inning, with the
Falcons up 7-0, Sylvester began
to unload his bench letting
some of the other players get
valuable playing time.
While those players may not
be starters they were not going
to let this moment pass them
by.
“We got to give them a
chance to play and tonight was
a good night and they didn’t
disappoint us,” Sylvester said
on how his reserves played
against Crestwood. “They
played like they were supposed
to play and like we expect them
because that is why we kept
them. I hope we get a lot more
games where we can get them
in and let them play as much as
everybody else.”
Needing to score three more
runs in the bottom of the fourth
to set up the potential for an
early ending game in the fifth,
Falcons earn a third win, beating Crestwood Knights with a score of
10-0 at home Friday, March 13.
PHOTO BY DRAKE HORTON
players Jeremy Standish, the
backup third baseman and
Dustin Knotts, a relief pitcher
and backup shortstop, both
came up with a RBI each while
Knotts scored that needed third
Falcons comeback twice and win a close one against Lamar
By Drake Horton
Contributing Writer
The season might be early,
but that does not mean something cannot be learned.
Down twice in the game, the
Darlington Falcons baseball
team learned a valuable lesson
in what it means to show grit
and heart, coming back and
beating its cross-county rival,
the Lamar Silver Foxes by a score
of 5-4 this past Wednesday,
March 11 at home.
“I’m telling you Lamar is a
good team,” Darlington baseball
head coach Billy Sylvester said
after the game. “They (Lamar)
they can swing it. Their top
seven guys are swinging the bat
pretty good. We got behind early
and had to give in and they didn’t miss it. “They hit the ball
good, played decent defense and
for us to get a win, we are
pleased with it.”
Lamar, one of the better
teams in 1A over the last five
years, went toe to toe with
Darlington, no slouch of its own
at the 3A over the last five years.
“I thought we played well, I
wasn’t disappointed in our
effort,” Lamar baseball head
coach Adam Windham said. “We
had been a little flat the last two
games coming out so tonight we
just wanted to come out with
energy and we did that.”
Darlington was able to make
plays when it counted and capitalized on what few mistakes
Lamar did make to complete the
comeback.
“We made one or two, too
many mistakes to win the ball
game, struck out a couple times
looking with runners in scoring
position; you can’t do that and
win,” Windham said.
Up 2-1 after four innings,
Darlington starting pitcher Eric
Dubose looked to be in control,
striking out the first two Silver
Fox batters in the top of the fifth,
but unfortunately for Dubose
and the Falcons, Lamar was able
ball, hit the ball.”
After a scoreless sixth inning
Lamar made one more attempt
at a comeback as the Silver Foxes
were able to get a runner on
third base with two outs.
Darlington’s Dustin Knotts, who
had come on in the sixth, was
able to strike Galloway out to
end the game and give the
Falcons the victory.
“I just came in and shut them
down, I couldn’t think of nothing
else,” Knotts said on his pitching
performance.
Lamar jumped to an early 10 lead in the first inning, but
Darlington answered in the second, tying the game up in the
bottom half of the inning White
jumped on Lamar’s Luke
Amerson’s first pitch for an RBI
double to right center field.
Eric Dubose on the mound for the Darlington Falcons against Lamar.
PHOTO BY DRAKE HORTON
to find some of the so called
“two-out magic”.
Following the quick two outs,
Dubose gave up a single and followed that with a walk prompting Sylvester to change pitchers,
sending Brycen Brown to the
mound for the Falcons.
The change did not faze
Lamar, as Daniel Galloway blasted a two-out double into the left
center field, scoring two for the
Silver Foxes and giving Lamar a
3-2 lead.
The bleeding did not stop
there, however, for Darlington.
After Galloway’s at bat, Lamar’s
Cole Bennett, who already had a
RBI in the first inning, singled to
left field and an error by the
Falcons Austin White allowed
Galloway to score, giving the
Silver Foxes a 4-2 lead.
Darlington responded with a
three-run inning in the bottom
half of the fifth.
The Falcons did and saw a little bit of everything that inning.
After loading the bases following back to back walks and a hit
batsman, Darlington’s Luke
Bonnoitt’s ground ball went
through the legs of Lamar’s
Parker Vause, allowing two runs
to score and tying the game back
up a four.
“We didn’t lie down,”
Sylvester said. “We were able to
come back and work the count
and get a couple of walks and hit
batsman and then to get a hit and
Chop (Justin Mack) got a big sac
fly to get the go ahead run in.”
Mack, Darlington’s first baseman, hit what ended up being
the game-winning RBI sacrifice
fly right after all the walks and
the Lamar error, giving the
Falcons a 5-4 lead.
“I had a lot of pressure on me,
but my team relied on me and I
knew I was going to come
through like I did last year
against Strom Thurmond,”
Mack said on the at bat. “So I just
kept my head on straight; see the
run of the inning off of two
more Crestwood errors.
Those big plays in the bottom of the fourth allowed
White and the Falcons defense,
as it had done all night long, to
shut down the Crestwood
offense and end the game in
just five innings.
Stout pitching and timely
hitting was not the only thing
Darlington showcased against
the Knights. Throughout the
game the Falcons showed of
their ability to manufacture
offense with timely, well executed bunts.
“We had a game plan to put
the ball on the ground and bunt
balls and use our speed
because we worked on that
thing for two hours yesterday,
getting bunts down and getting
out of the box,” Sylvester said
on Darlington’s exceptional
bunting against the Knights. “It
just
happened
that
he
(Crestwood’s pitcher) was
throwing strikes in there and
we were able to get some down
and use our speed.”
The Falcons had three bunt
singles and two successful sacrifice bunts.
With the victory Darlington
improved to 3-0, outscoring its
opponents 27-4 in the three
games it played this week,
including two shutouts in
which both ended in the fifth
inning due to the run rule.
Lady Falcons open up region season with win
By Will Isgett
Contributing Writer
Darlington scored eight
right runs in the first inning
and Lady Falcon pitcher
Hannah Gainey had a strong
showing on the mound in a
15-0 region opening win over
Crestwood last Friday.
Gainey
pitched
four
innings, gave up no hits and
went 2-for-3 at the plate.
Haley Clark picked up two
with three RBI, Carson
Yarborough also had 2 hits
with two RBI along with
Bailey Yarborough’s two hits.
The Lady Falcons improve
to 3-3 on the season and
will hot Manning on Friday
and Marlboro County on
March 24.
DHS tennis team beats Marlboro Academy
Darlington men's varsity
tennis beat Marlboro Academy
with a score of 5-2 on March 11
for the Falcons’ first win of the
season. Jacob Nutter and
Kendall Howle earned their
first career varsity win as they
beat Brice Odom and Luke
Powers with set scores of 6-2
and 6-2. Austin Blackman,
Mark Barber, and Chris
Moore won their singles
matches and Darlington won
at first doubles as well in
straight sets. According to
Coach Michael Van Tyne,
both teams played a great
match and will see each
other in Darlington on
March 23rd.
PAGE 8A | WEDNESDAY MARCH 18, 2015
2015 Darlington High School golf team
Dylan Dickerson, Hunter Austin, Mitchell Merriman, Gavin Young,
and Coach Stanley Goodwin.
From left, Stone Godbold, Andrew Westbrook, Grainger Howle,
PHOTO BY SAMANTHA LYLES
School board approves calendar
At their regular March meeting, the Darlington County
Board of Education voted to add
a professional development day
for school district employees
onto the end of the school year
to make up for a professional
development day lost in March.
Friday, June 5 will now be a professional development day for
the Darlington County School
District (DCSD) teachers and
staff.
South Carolina state law
requires school districts to make
up all school days missed due to
inclement weather (South
Carolina 59-1-425). Teachers
are required to have ten professional
development
days
throughout the year and students are required to attend
school 180 days. Due to the ice
storm in February, DCSD students missed one day of school.
To make up the missed day,
March 13 was switched from a
professional development day to
a normal school day. This
allowed students to make up the
missed day without extending
the school year for students. In
order for teachers to meet their
required ten days of professional
development, the board added a
workday to the end of the school
year, making June 5 a professional development day for
teachers. Students will not
attend school on June 5.
School District has released a
revised calendar for the remainder of the year. The revised cal-
endar reflects the changes from
inclement weather as well as the
new state assessment dates. For
more information, call the
Darlington County School
District Office of Communications at 843-398-2284.
The DCSD Calendar for the
remainder of the year is as follows:
March 2015
13: Regular school day (make
up day for inclement weather)
23: End of 3rd quarter
27: Early Dismissal; Report
card preparation
30-Apr. 3: Spring Break for
students & all but 12-month
employees
April 2015
1-3: Spring Break for 12month employees
8: Report cards issued
28: Aspire Testing (grades 38); ACT (grade 11)
29: Aspire Testing (grades 38); WorkKeys (grade 11)
30: Aspire Testing (grades 38)
May 2015
1: No School: Professional
Development
7-8: State Assessments
(make-up: May 11-15)
25: No school: Memorial Day
June 2015
1-3: Short day, no lunch
served
3: End of 4th quarter, last
day of school
4: No school: Professional
development
5: No school: Professional
development (make up day)
Where is this in Darlington County?
Last week’s photo was of one of the cotton bolls painted on the
warehouse on 308 S. Main Street, where the Palmetto Office
Furniture store is now open for business!
Readers that guessed correctly include: Ann Easterling, Bill Segars,
Dr. Cliff Wilson, James Powers, Kay Jeffords, and Francis Parnell.
Francis remembers when the building was the Tomilson-Howard
Warehouse, and he used to ride with his dad and Mr. Kirby to pick
up merchandise to sell in the Kirby grocery store.
Can you guess the location of this week’s photo? It caught this
Irish editor’s eye celebrating her favorite holiday, St. Patrick’s Day!
Please send your guesses to: editor@newsandpressonline.com or
call 393-3811. Good luck!
Auction
at Trinity
UMC
The United Methodist
Women of Trinity Church will
present their benefit auction
in Trinity’s fellowship hall on
Saturday March 21st beginning at 10:00 a.m. Proceeds
will benefit local missions;
specifically The Lord Cares,
The Free Medical Clinic, and
the Kids Closet.
Extensive items to be auctioned include furniture,
household goods, athletic
equipment, kitchen equipment, glassware, china, electric clothes dryer, a china cabinet, a red canoe and a fish
pond.
There will be pay as you go
coffee, donuts; Methodist
baked goods to enjoy, as well
as hotdogs at about lunchtime.
Call Julie 395-0792 or Nora
393-0181 if you have questions.
Rotary Club
of Darlington
Auction
Join the Rotary Club of
Darlington for their annual
Scholarship and Community
Project Fundraiser Auction on
Thursday, March 26 at 6:30
p.m. at the Darlington Country
Club. The auctioneer will be
Troy Stengel, #3842, and will
include a live auction, silent
auction, door prizes and raffle.
Proceeds from this event
will allow the Rotary Club of
Darlington to support both
community and global projects,
such as:
• Two scholarships will be
awarded to graduates of
Darlington area high schools,
and two scholarships to
Florence Darlington Technical
College.
• Dictionaries to every
Darlington, Lamar, and Society
Hill third grader.
Items to be auctioned
include: Adiorondack Chairs
(4) and two tables; Keruig coffee maker; Adirondack chaise;
2 tickets to Southern 500 race;
2 tickets to Nationwide race;
one week at beach house (off
season); graphite wine chiller;
painting by Pollie Bristow;
painting by Ann Hunter; painting by Suzanne Muldrow and
much more.
When it comes to occupational medicine,
Dr. Robert Elder is on the job.
As Medical Director of the Occupational Medicine Center at Carolina
Pines Regional Medical Center, Dr. Robert Elder is immersed in providing
all necessary pre-employment and employment medical services to major
businesses and industries in our region, including AO Smith, Duke Energy,
Anderson Brass, City of Hartsville and PPM. Well known and popular with
a broad range of employers and employees in Hartsville and surrounding
FRPPXQLWLHV'U(OGHUDQGKLVKLJKO\TXDOLÀHGVWDIIRIIHURFFXSDWLRQDOKHDOWK
care with the emphasis on care, including 24-7 on call service.
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Occupational Medicine Center
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701 Medical Park Drive Suite 204A
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lifestyles
MARCH 18, 2015 | PAGE 1B
THE NEWS AND PRESS, DARLINGTON, S.C.
Grand prize winning art by Hil Howle, a tenth grader at Mayo High
School for Math, Science & Technology; Lyn O’Donnell, art teacher;
Arlene Wallace, principal.
Students from around the county held their annual Art in Business art show Sunday. Four grand prize winners were honored during the
awards presentation. From right, DCSD Superintendent Dr. Eddie Ingram, Autumn Tougas, Leeah Stucks, Erika Carbrera, Hil Howle and
School Board Vice Chairman, Connell Delaine.
PHOTO BY DUANE CHILDERS
Art in Business Youth Art Show 2015
Grand prize winning art by Autumn Tougas, an eighth grader at
Darlington Middle School; Michelle McCall, art teacher; Eddie
Shuler, principal.
Student artists and their teachers were recognized for
their amazing artwork at the annual “Art in Business Youth
Art Show” on Sunday, March 15, at Hartsville Middle
School. The Art in Business Program, held by the
Darlington County School District, recognized 22 student
winners and showcased hundreds of pieces of student artwork.
Twenty-two of the district’s schools each selected one
student’s art to represent the school in the district competition. Local businesses sponsored each school winner,
making it possible to professionally frame the art and provide each winner with a cash prize of $50 and a blue ribbon. After the celebration, the art will hang in the sponsoring business for a year before returning to be displayed
permanently in the school district.
ART ON 2B
Grand prize winning art by Leeah
Stucks, a second
grader at Cain
Elementary
School; Sissy
Carroll, art
teacher; Carla
Watford, principal.
Grand prize winning art by Erika Cabrera, a fourth grader at
Spaulding Elementary School; Dee Driggers, art teacher; Dr. Lilkenya
Jenkins, principal.
Central Baptist Church celebrates 100 years
By Jana E. Pye
Editor
“We have something special here at Central,” said
Pastor Tim Coker. “And we
are proud to be a part of
Darlington.”
Celebrating their 100th
Anniversary this year, Central
Baptist Church will hold a
special service on March
22nd with The Lord’s Supper
for one service only at 11:00
a.m., and will welcome home
generations of families that
grew up in this church, that
was once part of First Baptist
Church.
“It is wonderful to see that
here a century later, these
two churches are the largest
and contribute so much to the
community.”
Rev. Tim Coker, Pastor at
Central Baptist Church.
The original community
members that formed the
church on the basis of the
Welsh Neck Confession of
Faith met at the old
Darlington Guards Armory on
Main Street, and decided
upon the name of Central
Baptist Church, with 35 members in attendance: Smilie
Vaughan, Angus Gainey, A.C.
Coggeshall, Mrs. A.C.
Coggeshall, Collin Coggeshall,
W.T.. Harper, Miss Fannie
Harper, Varleigh Ward, J. P.
Hewitt, C.B. Edwards, Miss
Annie L. Edwards, McIver
Edwards, Mrs. A.E. Woodruff,
Miss Emma Woodruff, A.B.
Hutchinson, Miss Fannie
Henley, Mrs. F.L. Dennis, W.B.
Oakes, George H. Edwards,
Mrs. H. Edwards, Perrin
Edwards, Miss Anna Edwards,
W.L. Ward, Mrs. W.L. Ward,
Miss Jannie Lou Ward, Mrs.
J.H. Fender, Miss Maude
Ward, Mrs. Albert Jeffords,
Miss Florence Edwards, Mrs.
D.W. Horton, P.H. Edwards,
Jr., B.E. Woodruff, Mrs. H. M.
Smith, Miriam Hutchinson,
Miss Azile Estes, and Miss
Mary Edwards. Immediately
following the meeting, eight
members were received: Mrs.
Smilie Vaughan, Miss Haskell
Vaughan, Warren Coggeshall,
George H. Edwards, Jr., C.B.
Edwards, Jr., Henry
Humprhries, W.C. Edwards,
and Miss Margaret Edwards.
The first preachers were
visiting ministers; after five
months, the first preacher
was called on August 22,
1915, Rev. G.C. Epps of
Carrolton, Texas and assumed
duties on October 3, 1915.
100 YEARS ON 2B
society
GOT SOCIETY NEWS?
Email editor@newsandpressonline.com
or call Jana 843-393-3811.
CROSSWORD
100 Years
Continued from 1B
According to the church
history, Rev. Epps was promised $100.00 to help with
moving expenses from Texas
to South Carolina, and a
salary of $75.00 a month. The
group met at first at the Old
Opera House, later known as
the Liberty Theater, until their
beautiful Georgian Revival
church was built on the corner of Park and Main Streets,
next to the Carnegie Library.
The church building was dedicated on May 5, 1918.
The church thrived at this
location, and many members
of Darlington today recall
fond memories of baptisms,
holidays, and weddings; when
the News and Press featured
a photo of the first sanctuary
in 2013,Dr. Cliff Wilson called
and said, “I remember my Boy
Scout confirmation in that
sanctuary.”
As the church grew, the
congregation decided to build
a larger campus and acquired
land on Spring Street. A
ground breaking was held on
April 17, 1966 and the first
church service led by Rev.
James E. Daughtry was held
on June 25, 1967. An evening
outdoor service was held in
honor of Miss Annie Edwards,
with former pastors Rev.
Robert Clyde, Rev. James
Rogers, Rev. James Bowers in
attendance.
In the past 47 years at the
current location, the church
now has a thriving ministry
that includes a kindergarten
2k – 5K, and a variety of programs for all ages, including
AWANA, Boys Scouts, Girls
Scouts, youth group, and
adult ministries.
Rev. Coker has been at
Central Baptist since 1995,
and he and his wife Donna,
have two children,
Christopher and Ashton.
“Our church is strong in
our commitment to missions,”
said Rev. Coker. “Our congre-
Central Baptist Church first sanctuary held services until 1967; the new sanctuary is shown on page 1B.
gation has a large commitment to local missions,
including The Lord Cares,
Darlington County Free
Medical Clinic, and we are
making plans now to develop
a Soup Kitchen.”
The church also has a commitment to fitness, with
church member Curtis Boyd
and his family of Fitness
World Gyms being a positive
congregating spot for many
people in the Pee Dee.
“Curtis is one of many of
our congregation that shows
his faith in all he does, and
we appreciate him so much,”
said Coker. “The current ‘Ride
for Christ’ – where folks can
gather on Sunday mornings
for a spin class set to
Christian music is just one of
the ways the church message
spreads beyond the sanctuary
to the community.”
The mission field goes far
beyond Darlington, however.
Central Baptist supports
mission trips within the U.S.,
with one upcoming to
Baltimore MD, and several
congregation members just
went on a mission trip
Nicaragua March 6 - 14: Katie
Bollinger, Ryan Bollinger,
Jonathan Bryant, CJ Grant,
Danielle Kriss, Kameron
Reames, Max Ward, Jace
Watford, and Jim Watson.
Another congregation
member, Hannah Chapman,
just returned from Guatemala
with her school. Yet another
member, Jason Norris, was in
Haiti and scheduled to return
on March 15.
Rev. Coker saw first hand
how caring this congregation
was when he went through
cancer treatments seven years
ago.
“I looked out to see several
of men in my congregation
with their heads shaved,” said
Coker with a wide smile. “You
don’t know what that meant
to me.”
As a cancer survivor, Coker
has a newfound perspective
on how to minister to his
flock. “I have calls from all
over the area, not just from
Central, to help people who
have been newly diagnosed,”
he said. “No one understands
it like a survivor.”
Coker also is especially
compassionate to individuals
dealing with the affects of
Alzheimer’s disease, which
his late father suffered from
before his passing.
The church currently has
three services, a traditional
service with hymns with
piano accompaniment at 8:30
a.m., and a “contemporary”
service with a praise band at
10:30 a.m. on Sundays, and
services on Wednesday
nights.
“We were one of the first
churches to put lyrics up on a
screen,” said Coker. “And use
other what may be called
modern technology such as
using videos from time to
time.” Pointing to the large
collection of books on the
shelves that line his office,
Coker added, “But, I love to
hold the Bible in my hand on
Sunday. There is something
about holding a book in your
hand that I love…especially
that one.”
Across
1. Cooking meas.
4. Consumes
7. Windy
12. Bang-up
(hyphenated)
13. "Goldberg
Variations" composer
14. Cliffside
dwelling
15. Insulating tubing
17. Discover
18. Divided by a
septum
19. Dig with the
snout
21. "How ___ Has
the Banshee Cried"
(Thomas Moore
poem)
22. Doctor Who villainess, with "the"
23. John the ___,
Jewish prophet
27. View from
Jidda (2 wds)
31. Certain digital
watch face, for
short
32. Belt
34. Long
35. Aged
36. "Super!"
38. "My man!"
39. Collect slowly
42. Crow's home
44. Howard of
"Happy Days"
45. More inexplicable
47. Partly submerged ridge of
loose material in a
river
49. Good vantage
point
51. "Dear" one
52. Syndicate
54. Pablo ___,
Spanish painter
and sculptor
58. Star bursts
59. Time in life
when one has
attained maturity
61. Dined at home
(2 wds)
62. Bolted
63. 1/500 of the
Indianapolis 500
64. Square
65. "Comprende?"
66. A pint, maybe
11. Appetite
12. Balaam's
mount
13. Placing a wager
16. Handles, esp.
on knives
20. Propel, in a
way
23. Scarlett
O'Hara, e.g.
24. Calculator, at
times
25. Breed
26. Ashes, e.g.
28. Mideast native
29. Overthrow, e.g.
30. Soon, to a bard
31. Balcony section
33. Spanish appetizer
37. Kind of
strength
Down
40. Armed plane
1. Hit the bottle
attack (2 wds)
2. Become
41. State when
unhinged
juvenile character3. Wooden spinistics are retained
ning child's toy (2 by the adults of a
wds)
species
4. "Unimaginable
43. Decree
as ___ in Heav'n":
46. ___ v. Wade
Milton
48. Hindu god
5. Appear
50. Apartments
6. Bake, as eggs
52. Pigeon's home
7. Nonsense
53. Affirm
8. Rise or fall of sea 54. 100%
level in the same
55. Dirty
direction as the
56. Exclusive
wind (2 wds)
57. "___ to Billie
9. Face-to-face
Joe"
exam
58. Masefield play
10. Kind of service "The Tragedy of
for syndicated
___"
news
60. ___-eyed
WORD SEARCH
Memories collected for a slide show presentation for the 100th Anniversary service at Central Baptist Church to be held March 22 at 10:30 a.m.
Art
Continued from 1B
This year’s school winners
are:
• Brockington Elementary
Magnet School – Makayla
Smith
• Brunson-Dargan
Elementary School – Jacob
Hart
• Cain Elementary School –
Leeah Stucks
• Carolina Elementary
School – Jakayla Johnson
• Darlington County
Institute of Technology –
D’aisha Overton
• Darlington High School –
Peri Monnoyer
• Darlington Middle School
– Autumn Tougas
• Hartsville High School –
Billie Jasmine Powell
• Hartsville Middle School
– Katherine Askins
• Lamar Elementary School
– Brynna Byrd
• Lamar High School –
Jessica Riley Thomas
• Mayo High School for
Math, Science & Technology –
Hilton Howle
• North Hartsville
Elementary School – Chassidy
Leonard
• Pate Elementary School –
Khloe Willard
• Rosenwald
Elementary/Middle School –
Jacari Oyer
• Southside Early
Childhood Center – Abigail
Thomas
• Spaulding Elementary
School – Erika Cabrera
• Spaulding Middle School
– Sarah Grace Hanrahan
• St. John’s Elementary
School – Kevin Valencia
• Thornwell School for the
Arts – Kenadee Brown
• Washington St.
Elementary School – Jermaine
McDonald
L
owcountry P
reparatory SSchool
chool in
vites yyou
ou tto
o
Lowcountry
Preparatory
invites
Raising the Stakes Bash
Casual
Casual Attire
Attire
$75 p
er p
erson
per
person
March 28th, 2015 6:30 til 11pm
G
eorgetown, SC
Georgetown,
• West Hartsville
Elementary School – Colby
Parrott
In addition to the school
winners, four grand prizewinners were announced at this
ceremony. Each grand
prizewinner’s school received
$200 for art supplies and the
grand prize winning artwork
will hang in the school district’s Administrative Building
for the year.
This year’s Grand Prize
winners are:
• Grades K-2: Leeah
Stucks, a second grader at
Cain Elementary School;
Sissy Carroll, art teacher;
Carla Watford, principal
• Grades 3-5: Erika
Cabrera, a fourth grader at
Spaulding Elementary
School; Dee Driggers, art
teacher; Dr. Lilkenya Jenkins,
principal
• Grades 6-8: Autumn
Tougas, an eighth grader at
Darlington Middle School;
Michelle McCall, art teacher;
Eddie Shuler, principal.
• Grades 9-12: Hil Howle,
a tenth grader at Mayo High
School for Math, Science &
Technology; Lyn O’Donnell,
art teacher; Arlene Wallace,
principal.
The program is made possible through the generosity
of the following sponsors:
Advanced Wellness Center;
Carolina Bank; Carolina Pines
Regional Medical Center;
Darlington Area Citadel Club;
Darlington Raceway;
Dedicated Community Bank;
Duke Energy; Eads
Chiropractic Wellness Center;
Heritage Community Bank;
McGee Financial Group;
Morphis Pediatric Group;
Nucor Steel; Paul Cannarella,
Attorney at Law; Raceway
Ford & Chevrolet; Segars
Realty; Sonoco; and SPC
Credit Union.
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Email editor@newsandpressonline.com,
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Subject: COMMUNITY NEWS
community
PETS Of THE WEEk
as they perform at The Music
Hall in Darlington on March
21.
La Jean has a bit of a “bear” look, but in truth she is 100%
fun-loving canine. La Jean’s favorite time of the day is recess
to run and engage in rambunctious play followed by a
snuggle-session. She is in the market for an outgoing family
to share all of life's adventures.
Because of her strength and
exuberance she may do better in
a home without small children.
Female; 1-2 years old; Lab mix;
62 lbs
Humane Society is located
0.5 miles from Darlington
Raceway off Highway 151
in Darlington.
Darlington Soil &
Water Conservation
District Board
The Darlington Soil &
Water Conservation District
Board will meet March 23 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.
Our little Reese is sweeter than
any peanut butter cup! She's loaded
with personality, and is always
ready for a good time. Her favorite
activities are a jog, playing fetch in
the yard, or just getting love from
her favorite person. Female; 1 yr
old; hound mix; 33 lbs.
Trip to Camden
Revolutionary
War Site
Darlington Area Recreation
Department is taking a trip to
the Camden Revolutionary
War Site on Tuesday, March
24.Depart at 9 a.m. Cost: $7.
Register at least two days
prior to trip dates; lunch is on
your own for all trips. For
questions or to register, call
Programs Director Crystal
Gibson at 843-398-4030.
Have you lost or found a pet?
If you have lost or found a pet, go online to www.darlingtonhumane.org and click on the
link Lost/ Found Pets. You will be directed to the www.thelostpets.com Web site where
you can register your missing pet.
You will be able to provide a detailed description of your missing pet, as well as attach a photo.
Upon registering your lost pet, an e-mail alert will be sent to the Darlington Shelter’s e-mail
address. This will allow the Shelter staff to recognize your lost pet should it arrive at the facility.
Area Happenings
MARCH 18 - 24
Weekly events:
Library Story Time
Darlington Library:
Preschool/Toddler Story Time
Thursdays at 10 a.m. Info:
(843) 398-4940 ext. 305.
Hartsville Memorial
Library: Tuesdays at 10 a.m.
Info: (843) 332-5115 ext. 7.
Society Hill Library:
Thursdays at 11:00 a.m. Info:
(843) 378-0026
Lamar Library:
Thursdays at 11:30 a.m. Info:
326-5524
Library Youth Time:
Darlington: Tuesdays at
4:00 p.m. 1st: Game Day 2nd:
Meet Someone New Day 3rd:
Kid's Cook Day 4th: Craft Day
Any month with a 5th: Old
School Movie Day
Lamar: Family Movie Day:
Tuesdays 4:00 p.m. Youth
Program: Thursday at 4:00
p.m. 1st: Meet Someone New
Day 2nd: Game Day 3rd: Kid's
Cook 4th: Craft Day Any
month with a 5th: Old School
Movie Day
Library Crochet &
Knit Clubs
Bring along some yarn, knitting needles, and crochet
hooks and create and make
new friends!
Lamar: each Monday at
4:30 p.m. (843) 326-5524
Society Hill: each Friday
from 2-4 pm (843) 378-0026
Darlington: 2nd Friday of
the month 10 a.m. - noon
(843) 398-4940
Hartsville: “The
Stitchers” group meets the 1st
& 3rd Mondays and 2nd & 4th
Thursdays at 5 pm.
Pee Dee SCORE
Pee Dee SCORE (Service
Corps of Retired Executives)
offers Free confidential counseling to America's small business, serving Darlington,
Florence and surrounding
areas. Existing and start-up
businesses can schedule an
appointment by calling the
Hartsville Chamber of
Commerce at 843-332-6401.
Alcoholics
Anonymous
Alcoholics Anonymous will
hold an open meeting of big
book and traditions studies
weekly from 7 - 8 p.m.
Thursdays at Trinity United
Methodist Church on Pearl
Street. Use Orange Street
entrance. Info: (843) 3956897.
ry exploration for babies and
toddlers, from 10:45 to 11:30
a.m. on Wednesday mornings
in March at the Harmon
Baldwin Recreation Center,
300 Sanders St., Darlington.
Cost: $15 per class.
Appropriate for ages 3 months
to 5 years old. Dads, grands,
etc. welcome too! Call 843250-4592 to register.
Remaining Wednesday
activities include: March 18:
Gold & Glitter: Watch your little one light up as we create
art that shines; March 25:
Where the Wind Blows:
Sensory exploration of the
concepts of light and soft.
19th Annual
Johannes Kolb
Archaeology and
Education Project
The 19th Annual Johannes
Kolb Archaeology & Education
Project continues March 16-20
at the Great Pee Dee River
Heritage Preserve; attend and
help S.C. DNR celebrate nearly
two decades of archaeological
investigation in the Pee Dee by
volunteering or visiting the
site. The two-week excavation
(began on 3/9) is staffed by
volunteers, students, and professional archaeologists.
Excavations will take place at
the site on March 16-20 from 9
a.m. until 4 p.m. Groups wishing to visit please register with
Meg Gaillard, S.C. Department
of Natural Resources (DNR)
Heritage Trust archaeologist,
at (803) 528-1455 or e-mail
GaillardM@dnr.sc.gov.
Darlington
Professional Women
Darlington Professional
Women (DPW) will meet on
March 18, 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.
Alcohol & Drug
Citizens Advisory
Committee
Alcohol & Drug Citizens
Advisory Committee will meet
March 19 assist Rubicon to
develop annual plan for services. Meetings held Thursdays at
4:00 p.m. at the Rubicon facility at 510 E. Carolina Ave.,
Hartsville. All meetings open
to the public for more info:
Rubicon, Inc. at 332-4156.
Women of
Distinction Awards
The Mary Dean Brewer
Women of Distinction Awards
are presented by the Girl
Scouts of Eastern South
Carolina in recognition of
women who have demonstrated significant achievement in
their fields of endeavor, made
contributions affecting their
local and/or broad communities and acted as positive role
models for today’s young
women.
The event will be Thursday,
March 19, at SiMT in Florence,
with a silent and live auction,
award presentation, and a
meal. For more information,
contact Pat Baxley at 843-6569750 or patbaxley@girlscoutsesc.org.
9th Annual Heart
Celebration at CRC
The 9th Annual Heart
Celebration presenting the
2015 Vision Baby of the Year
Contest, the 41st Annual King
and Queen of Hearts Pageant,
and My Heart – My Child
Event on Saturday, March 21,
at 5:00 p.m., CRC Vision
Center, 302 Pearl Street,
Darlington. The theme is “A
Caring World for Children”.
For more information, contact
Wilhelmina P. Johnson, (843)
393-9762 or (843) 395-0431.
Kalmia Gardens
Oyster Roast
Come enjoy some wonderful S.C. Low Country Oysters
at the annual Kalmia Gardens
Oyster Roast Fundraiser on
Saturday March 21, 2015 from
4-7 p.m. Along with SC
Oysters there will be lots of
appetizers, soups, desserts,
wine, beer, music by Todd
Norris and more! Tickets are
available for a $35 donation by
calling 843.383.8145. Advance
ticket purchase only please.
Clay Brown
and The Legends
Enjoy delightful music of
Clay Brown and The Legends
The monthly meeting of the
Darlington County Ambulance
Commission Meeting is held
Tuesday, March 24 at 6:00
p.m. at the EMS/EPA Building,
Courthouse Annex, 1625
Harry Byrd Hwy., Darlington.
Questions may be addressed to
Marion Stewart, Dir. of
Emergency Services 398-4450
or email
cstewart@darcosc.com.
Taste of Mayo
Enjoy the most delicious
food at this year’s Taste of
Mayo, Tuesday March 24th
from 6 – 8 p.m. at the
Darlington Raceway. Tickets
are $10; children 5 and
younger are $5 at the gate.
The event is sponsored by the
Academic Booster Club.
MARCH 25 - 31
7th District Mobile
Office Hours
Congressman Tom Rice
(SC-07) district staff’s mobile
office will be in Society Hill.
March 25th from 2:00 p.m. –
4:00 p.m., Society Hill Library,
114 Carrigan Street, Society
Hill.During these meetings,
constituents can meet with
field representatives to get
help with federal issues,
request updates on Social
Security benefits or pending
Veterans Affairs claims, and
more. Pee Dee District Office:
(843) 679-9781
Falcon Fest at DHS
The Darlington High
School’s Parent Teacher
Organization invites the community to attend Falcon Fest
on Thursday, March 26 from
5:00 – 7:00 p.m. The theme
this year is “Excellence in
Education.” The event will
showcase the many achievements and talents of the students of DHS.
Rotary Club of
Darlington Auction
Join the Rotary Club of
Darlington for their annual
Scholarship and Community
Project Fundraiser Auction on
Thursday, March 26 at 6:30
p.m. at the Darlington Country
Club. The auctioneer will be
The Fashion Magic of
Ce-Ce’ La B
Experience the magic of
fashion, music and entertainment as only Cynthia “Ce-Ce”
Bruce can bring to the stage!
Coming home to Hartsville for
this most special fundraising
event to help keep children off
the street, Ce-Ce brings young
people and performers together for a variety show featuring
fashion, musical skits, Red Fox
student athletes and performers, and more! Sunday, March
29 at the Center Theater in
Hartsville; doors open at 3
p.m., and show will begin at 4
p.m.
Taste of Lamar
Egg Scramble
2015 Taste of the Lamar
Egg Scramble Thursday, March
26 from 6 – 8 p.m. sponsored
by Cale Yarborough Honda.
Enjoy the very best of the wonderful chefs from Lamar and
surrounding area!
Darlington Chamber
Golf Tournament
Chamber Spring Golf
Tournament will be held
Friday, March 27 at Darlington
Country Club with an 11:30
a.m. lunch for all golfers, 1
p.m. Shotgun Start, and 5:00
p.m. Happy Hour & Awards.
Captain's Choice , 4 Person
Team Fees: $60 per player/$240 per team. Register
teams by March 19 at Chamber
38 Public Square, 843-3932641, or at website www.darlingtonchamber.com
Trip to the
Broom Factory
Darlington Area Recreation
Department is taking a trip to
Broom Factory and lunch at
Boykin Mill on Tuesday, March
31. Depart at 10 a.m. Cost:
$7.You must register for trips
at least two days prior to trip
dates. Lunch is on your own
for all trips. For questions or to
register, call Programs Director
Crystal Gibson at 843-3984030.
DCDSNB Board
of Directors
Darlington County
Disabilities and Special Needs
Board of Directors will meet
on March 31 the last Tuesday
of each month (except
December) at the Scott Center
201 N. Damascus Church Rd.
Hartsville at 5:30 p.m. The
public is always welcome. For
more info: 843-332-7252
www.dcdsnb.org
Girl Scouts hosts
Open House
The Girl Scouts of Eastern
South Carolina will host an
open house on March 31 at the
First Presbyterian Church 213
W. Home Ave. in Hartsville, at
5:30 p.m. Light refreshments
will be served; the event is free
and open to the public.
APRIL 1 - 7
Egg Scramble
Jamboree
Enjoy the fun of the annual
Egg Scramble Jamboree in
Lamar April 2 - 4, throughout
downtown Lamar.
Events:
Thursday April 2Saturday April 4: Carnival
Friday April 3: Night
Parade at dark; Live
Entertainment: Dance the
night away Friday night immediately following the Night
Parade.
Saturday, April 4:
Classic Car Show: Saturday,
April 4, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
intersection of Main Street &
Boykin Ave. in downtown
Lamar
Egg Scramble Parade
Saturday, April 4, at 11 a.m.
Line up is at 10 a.m. at Lamar
High School on N. Darlington
Ave.
Live entertainment will
begin immediately following
the parade; Main Stage Live
Performances by Shaw's Model
& Talent at 4 p.m., Sheryl
Boyd at 7 p.m. and many others throughout the day. Gospel
Stage: Deborah Barnes, Pearls
of Faith, Sonoco Mens Group
& many more.
Kids Zone Saturday, April 4,
begins at 1 p.m.
www.lamareggscramble.com
Telephone: 843-639-1728
Spaulding Reunion
Spaulding Alumni
Association (SAA) is having its
reunion on April 3-4, in Lamar
to coincide with the Egg
Scramble Jamboree. The annual basketball is Saturday,
March 21, 11-6 p.m. and
Sunday, March 22nd 3-7 p.m.
All games $3 per person.
The Robert L. Grooms Golf
Tournament is Friday, April 3,
at Bishopville Country Club.
Registration at 12 noon and
tee off at 1 p.m. Visit our
Facebook page or email
spauldingalumni@aol.com or
call Thomasena Davis at 843617-4218 for more information.
Darlington County
Council Meeting
Council meets on Monday,
April 6, and the first Monday
of each month at 6:00 p.m., at
the Courthouse Annex/EMS
Building, 1625 Harry Byrd
Highway (Highway 151),
Darlington, SC.
The Council encourages citizen participation and provides
an opportunity for citizens to
present their concerns at the
beginning of each regular
meeting. To make a presentation contact Clerk at 843-3984100 or jbishop@darcosc.com.
Darlington City
Council Meeting
The Darlington City Council
will hold their monthly meeting on April 7, 2015 and the
first Tuesday of each month at
7:00 p.m. in the City of
Darlington Council Chambers
at City Hall, located at 400
Pearl Street.
DARLINGTON
DARLINGTON
PACKING COMPANY
Al-Anon Meetings
Al-Anon will meet Thursday
evenings at 6 p.m. at St. Luke
Church United Methodist
Church Parlor, 302 Dunlap Dr.,
Hartsville. Info: www.al-anonalateen.org 843-992-2981.
MANAGEMENT & EMPLOYEES
250 Old Society Hill Road
Darlington, SC 29532
Mommy & Me
Baby Art
Join Jenny Altman of
Artbug Studio for Mommy &
Me Baby Art, an art and senso-
D. C. Ambulance
Commission Meeting
Troy Stengel, #3842, and will
include a live auction, silent
auction, door prizes and raffle.
Local projects include: two
scholarships will be awarded
to graduates of Darlington
area high schools, and two
scholarships to Florence
Darlington Technical College;
dictionaries to every
Darlington, Lamar, and Society
Hill third grader; support to
The Lord Cares, Free Medical
Clinic of Darlington County,
Habitat for Humanity,
Darlington Downtown
Revitalization Assocition and
Darlington Area Chamber of
Commerce; and POLIO Plus,
the global mission to eradicate
polio.
207S.
S.MAIN
MainST.
St.•
222
• 393-0885
393-0885
For information:
(843)332-8978
206 Second St.,
Hartsville
(Old Medical
Arts Pharmacy)
H&S Floors
& Furnishings
393-0456
210 Russell St., Darlington
Subscribe
Today!
INDUSTRIAL PAVING, INC.
$26/yr in-state
$36/yr out-of-state
(843)393-3811
Industrial, Driveways, Parking Areas,
Subdivisions, Patching, Sealing,
Pavement Marking
712 Mineral Springs Rd. 393-3922
S
ADS
THAT
SELL
Grow your business
with aSubscribe
little help
from your
friends
Today!
at the News
Press.
$26/yr&
in-state
(843)393-3811
Charlotte
393-3811
$36/yr out-of-state
THAD WEINBERG’S
SAUSAGE CO.
You’ve tried the rest; now try the best!
Whole Hog, Country Sausage, Fresh Pork Cuts
393-2544 1014 Pearl St., Darlington
PAGE 4B | WEDNESDAY MARCH 18, 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: Elizabeth Anne Reeves
Lanier
Date of Death: 12/31/2014
Case No: 2015ES1600090
Personal Representative: Don
W Lanier, Jr
Address: 458 Gilchrist Road,
Attorney: Parker E Howle
Address: PO Box 186,
(33c3 leave in thru 3-18-15)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Francis C Humphries
Case No: 2015ES1600094
Representative:
Personal
Francis C Humphries, Jr
Address: 209 N Darlington
Avenue, Lamar, SC 29069
(33p3 leave in thru 3-18-15)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Glenn Thomas Rainey
Case No: 2015ES1600093
Personal
Representative:
Nettie Britt Rainey
Address: 140 Spring Street,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Sobie Soles Dixon
Case No: 2015ES1600092
Personal
Representative:
Katherine K Soles
Address: 207 Kalber Drive,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Carol
Annette
Estate:
Dempsey Dobson
Case No: 2015ES1600097
Personal
Representative:
William Harrison Dobson
Address: 204 Green Street,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: James E Campbell
Case Number: 2014-ES-16172-2
Personal
Representative:
Dorothy Bigard
Address: 276 W. Ivy Street,
New Haven, CT 06511
Attorney: Parker E Howle
NOTICE
OF APPLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Patrinia R. Woods, Phatz Bar &
Grill intends to apply to the
South Carolina Department of
Revenue for a license/permit
that will allow the sale and on
premises consumption of
liquor at 425 Society Hill Rd.,
Darlington, SC 29532. To
object to the issuance of this
permit/license, written protest
must be postmarked no later
than March 20, 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,
PO Box
125,
Attn: ABL,
Columbia, SC 29214; or faxed
to: (803) 896-0110.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Betty Jean Wesley
Case
Number:
2015ES1600098
Personal
Representative:
Francine Wesley
Address: 140 E Lydia Hwy,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Bernice G Bryant AKA
Bernice Marie Bryant
Case
Number:
2015ES1600072
Personal Representative: Alice
Melissa Bryant
Address: 3324 Jeffords Mill
Road, Darlington, SC 29540
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
LEGAL NOTICES
Form
#371ES with
the
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Geraldine F Pressley
Number:
Case
2015ES1600024
Personal
Representative:
Raymond D Morrow
Address: 6409 Saye Cut Road,
Columbia, SC 29209
Attorney: JL Mann Cromer, Jr
Columbia, SC 29250
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Johnnie W King
Case
Number:
2015ES1600101
Personal Representative: Terry
Allan King
Address: 143 Julia Drive,
Bishopville, SC 29010
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: James David Reynolds
Case Number: 15-ES-1600082
Personal
Representative:
Sherry White
Address: 552 Governor’s Run
Dr., Lamar, SC 29069
Attorney: H Thad White, Jr
Address: 2917 West Palmetto
St., Florence, SC 29501
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Comas Bell Smith AKA
Comas B Smith
Case
Number:
2015ES1600105
Personal
Representative:
Shelvia H Smith
Address: 509 Gandy Drive,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: John F Auten, Jr
Number:
Case
2015ES1600106
Personal
Representative:
Sandra B Auten
Address: 500 W College
Avenue, Hartsville, SC 29550
NOTICE
OF APPLICATION
Circle K Stores, Inc intends to
apply to the South Carolina
Department of Revenue for a
license/permit that will allow
the sale and off premises consumption of beer and wine at:
1001 S Governor Williams,
Darlington, SC 29532; 1801 JA
Cochran Bypass, Chester, SC
29706. To object to the
issuance of this permit/license,
written protest must be postmarked no later than March
27, 2015. For a protest to be
valid, it must be in writing, and
should include the following
information:
denied;
applicant);
Attn: ABL,
PO Box
125,
to: (803) 896-0110.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Iylah Brown
Number:
Case
2015ES1600108
Representative:
Personal
Bruce A Peaslee
Address: 1048 Clearwater
Drive, Florence, SC 29501
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
#371ES with
the
Form
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Thomas Anthony
Flowers
Case
Number:
2015ES1600112
Personal
Representative:
Shirley S Flowers
Address: 1771 S Center Road,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Julian Clarence Odom
Case
Number:
2015ES1600113
Personal
Representative:
Penny O Watson
Address: 2172 Indian Branch
Road, Darlington, SC 29532
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
within
eight(8)
29532,
Estate: Emma E Bradley AKA
Eloise Emma Bradley
Case
Number:
2015ES1600095-2
Personal Representative: Clara
L Gallishaw
Address: 380 Country Springs
Drive, Sumter, SC 29150
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF ESTATES
Form
#371ES with
the
29532,
within
eight(8)
Estate: Earl Chapman, Jr
Case
Number:
2015ES1600107
Representative:
Personal
Maria Chapman
Address: 202 Rosenwald
Street, Society Hill, SC 29593
Attorney: Robert L Kilgo, Jr
Darlington, SC 29540-0583
NOTICE
OF APPLICATION
Chap and Sons Inc., intends to
apply to the South Carolina
Department of Revenue for a
license/permit that will allow
the sale and on premises consumption of beer, wine and
liquor at: 560 East Lydia Hwy.,
Hartsville, SC 29550. To object
to the issuance of this
permit/license, written protest
must be postmarked no later
than April 3, 2015. For a
protest to be valid, it must be in
writing, and should include
the following information:
denied;
applicant);
Attn: ABL,
PO Box
125,
to: (803) 896-0110.
SUMMONS AND NOTICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS C/A NO: 2014-CP-160689 CitiMortgage, Inc.,
Plaintiff, vs. Shawn M. Kelly
and
Anita
D.
Kelly,
Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANT(S) Anita D. Kelly: YOU
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the
Complaint in the above action,
a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your Answer upon
the undersigned at their
offices, 2838 Devine Street,
Columbia, South Carolina
29205, within thirty (30) days
after service upon you, exclusive of the day of such service,
and, if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time
aforesaid, judgment by default
will be rendered against you
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint. NOTICE: NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
original Complaint in this
action was filed in the office of
the Clerk of Court for
Darlington County on August
20, 2014. NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF ACTION: NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that an
action has been commenced
and is now pending or is about
to be commenced in the
Circuit Court upon the complaint of the above named
Plaintiff against the above
named Defendant for the purpose of foreclosing a certain
mortgage of real estate heretofore given by Shawn M. Kelly
and Anita D. Kelly to
CitiMortgage, Inc. bearing
date of August 24, 2006 and
recorded August 28, 2006 in
Mortgage Book 1045 at Page
1547 in the Register of Mesne
Conveyances/Register
of
Deeds/Clerk of Court for
Darlington County, in the original principal sum of One
Hundred Fifty Two Thousand
Nine Hundred and 00/100
($152,900.00).
Dollars
Thereafter, by assignment
recorded on October 15, 2012
in Book 1067 at page 1097, the
mortgage was assigned to
CitiMortgage, Inc. This mortgage is subject to a Loan
Modification
Agreement
dated May 12, 2010., and that
the premises effected by said
mortgage and by the foreclosure thereof are situated in the
County of Darlington, State of
South Carolina, and is
described as follows: All that
certain piece, parcel or lot of
land lying and being situate in
the County of Darlington,
State of South Carolina, and
being shown and designated
as Lot 51-A on a map of Dewitt
Acres by Lind Surveying
Company, Incorporated, dated
November, 1980, and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of
Court for Darlington County in
Plat Book 88 at page 5. Said lot
of land being irregular in
shape and being bounded and
measuring as follows: On the
North by Lot 51, on which it
measures for a distance of
466.11 feet; on the East by
DeWitt Circle, on which it
measures 127.30 feet; on the
South by Lot 54, on which it
measures 244.93 feet; and on
the West by Muldrow Mill
Pond, on which it measures for
a total distance of 347.35 feet.
Reference being had to said
plat for a more complete and
exact description. TMS No.
Property
151-00-02-046
Address: 2831 Dewitt Circle,
Darlington, SC 29532 RILEY
POPE & LANEY, LLC, Post
Office Box 11412, Columbia,
South Carolina 29211 (803)
799-9993
Attorneys
for
Plaintiff, 1134868 3/18, 3/25,
04/01/2015
SUMMONS
COUNTY OF: DARLINGTON
IN THE PROBATE COURT
CASE NUMBER: 2014 ES 1600461
IN THE MATTER OF:
ESTATE
OF
HEYWARD
CHARLES PARKER
(Decedent)
Dedicated Community Bank,
Petitioner(s)
vs.
Jessica Parker, Sean Parker,
Brandon Bacote,
Respondent(s)
TO: THE RESPONDENTS
ABOVE NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to
answer the Petition by
Dedicated Community Bank
as Personal Representative of
the Estate of Heyward Charles
Parker, dated and filed March
12, 2015, in this action, a copy
of which is herewith served
upon you, and to serve a copy
of your Answer or Return on
Paulling & James, the attorneys for the Petitioner
Dedicated Community Bank,
at 112 Cashua Street, P. O. Box
Darlington,
South
507,
Carolina, 29540 within thirty
(30) days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if you
fail to Answer the Petition
within the time aforesaid, the
Petitioner will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded
in the Petition.
Dedicated Community Bank
202 Cashua Street, P. O. Box
502
Darlington, South Carolina
29540
March 12, 2015
Paulling & James
507
29540
843-393-3881
Attorneys for Petitioner
NOTICE OF FILING
TO: THE RESPONDENTS
ABOVE NAMED:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
the Petition for Formal
Appointment in the above
entitled action, together with
the Summons, of which the
foregoing is a copy, were filed
in the Probate Court for
Darlington County at the
Darlington
County
Courthouse,
Darlington,
South Carolina, on March 12,
2015.
March 12, 2015
Paulling & James
507
29540
843-393-3881
NOTICE OF HEARING
TO: THE RESPONDENTS
ABOVE NAMED:
Date of Hearing: May 13, 2015
Time: 11 o’clock AM
Place: Darlington County
Probate Court, Room 208,
Darlington
County
Courthouse, Public Square,
PURPOSE OF HEARING
To act upon the Formal
by
Dedicated
Petition
Community Bank to be
appointed by the Probate
Court for Darlington County as
Personal Representative to
administer the Estate of
Heyward Charles Parker.
March 12, 2015
Paulling & James
507
29540
843-393-3881
NOTICE OF SALE
Deficiency Judgment Waived
COUNTY OF DARLINGTON
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS
CASE NO. 2013-CP-16-00748
U.S.
Bank
National
Association, as Trustee for
SROF-2013-M4 REMIC Trust I,
Plaintiff,
v.
Sylvester
Johnson
and
Republic Finance, LLC,
Defendant(s).
BY VIRTUE of the decree
heretofore granted in the case
of: U.S. Bank National
Association, as Trustee for
SROF-2013-M4 REMIC Trust I
against Sylvester Johnson and
Republic Finance, LLC, the
undersigned Master in Equity
for DARLINGTON County,
South Carolina, will sell on
April 6, 2015 at 11:00 AM, at
the
Darlington
County
Courthouse,
City
of
Darlington, State of South
Carolina, to the highest bidder:
ALL THAT CERTAIN piece,
parcel or lot of land lying and
being situate in the County of
Darlington, State of South
Carolina, and designated as
Lot 37, as shown on a plat of
Anderson Farms Subdivision,
Phase III prepared by Ervin
Engineering Co., Inc., dated
January 30, 2004 and recorded in Plat Book 197, at page
131. Reference being had to
said plat for a more complete
and accurate description.
INCLUDED herewith is a 1999
Mansion mobile home bearing
serial
number
MINCA&B90289. THIS BEING
the same property conveyed to
Sylvester Johnson by virtue of
a Deed from Ernest L. Davis, Jr.
dated October 24, 2007 and
recorded October 31, 2007 in
Book 1050 at Page 9666 in the
Office of the Clerk of Court for
Darlington County, South
Carolina.
CURRENT ADDRESS OF
PROPERTY: 1828 Hayfield
Drive, Darlington, SC 29532
TMS: 168-00-10-037
TERMS OF SALE:
T h e
successful bidder, other than
the Plaintiff, will deposit with
the Master, at conclusion of
the bidding, five percent (5%)
of his bid, in cash or equivalent, as evidence of good faith,
same to be applied to the purchase price in case of compliance, but to be forfeited and
applied first to costs and then
to the Plaintiff's debt in the
case of non-compliance.
Should the last and highest
bidder fail to comply with the
other terms of the bid within
thirty (30) days, then the
Master may re-sell the property on the same terms and conditions on some subsequent
Sales Day (at the risk of the
said highest bidder). No personal or deficiency judgment
being demanded, the bidding
shall not remain open after the
date of sale and shall be final
on that date, and compliance
with the bid may be made
immediately. Purchaser to pay
for documentary stamps on
the Deed. The successful bidder will be required to pay
interest on the amount of the
bid from date of sale to date of
compliance with the bid at the
rate of 7.00% per annum. The
sale shall be subject to taxes
and assessments, existing
easements and restrictions,
easements and restrictions of
record.
In the event an agent of
Plaintiff does not appear at the
time of sale, the within property shall be withdrawn from
sale and sold at the next available sales date upon the terms
and conditions as set forth in
the Judgment of Foreclosure
and Sale or such terms as may
be set forth in a supplemental
order.
Eugene P. Warr, Jr.
Special Referee for Darlington
County
____________, 2015
Butler and Hosch, P.A.
1201 Main Street, Suite 1110
29201
Telephone: (803) 252-7370
Fax: (803) 771-7768
Attorneys for Plaintiff
NOTICE OF SALE
Docket No. 2014-CP-16-1020
By virtue of a decree heretofore granted in the case of
Green Tree Servicing LLC
against Barrette Benjamin and
Sharon A. Benjamin, I, the
undersigned Special Referee
for Darlington County, will sell
on Monday, April 6, 2015, at
11:00 A.M., at the Darlington
County Courthouse, One
Public Square, Darlington,
South Carolina, to the highest
bidder: All that certain piece,
parcel or lot of land, with the
improvements thereon, situate, located, lying, and being
in the County of Darlington,
State of South Carolina, the
same being shown and delineated as Lot 48 containing
(1.00) acre, more or less, upon
that certain plat prepared by
T.E. Wilson and Son Civil
Engineers, RLS. Said lot fronts
on an unnamed thirty-four
(34') foot street a distance of
(220.00') feet; and runs back
therefrom in depth uniform
width a distance of (217.00')
feet; and is bounded as follows: North by Lot 43; East
and South by Lot 52; and West
by said Street, as will more
fully appear by reference to the
plat referenced herein, and
made a part hereof. This being
the same property conveyed to
Sharon A. Benjamin and
Barrette Benjamin by Green
Tree Servicing LLC by deed
dated April 13, 2013 and
recorded April 25, 2013 in the
Office of the Clerk of Court for
Darlington County in Book
1068 at page 9929. TMS No.
055-08-01-013.
Current
address of property is ¬901
Laurel
Drive,
Cherry
Hartsville, SC 29550. SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS,
COUNTY
DARLINGTON
TAXES, EXISTING EASEMENTS, EASEMENTS AND
RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD,
AND
OTHER
SENIOR
ENCUMBRANCES, IF ANY.
TERMS OF SALE: The successful bidder, other than the
Plaintiff, will deposit with the
Special Referee, at the conclusion of the bidding, Five per
cent (5%) of the bid in cash or
equivalent, as evidence of
good faith, same to be applied
to the purchase price in case of
compliance, but to be forfeited
and applied first to costs and
then to Plaintiff's debt in the
case of non-compliance.
Should the last and highest
bidder fail or refuse to make
the required deposit at time of
bid or comply with the other
terms of the bid within thirty
(30) days, then the Special
Referee may resell the property on the same terms and conditions on some subsequent
Sales Day (at the risk of the
said highest bidder.) No personal or deficiency judgment
being demanded, the bidding
will not remain open after the
date of sale, but compliance
with the bid may be made
immediately. Purchaser to pay
for preparation of the Special
Referee's deed, documentary
stamps on the deed, recording
of the deed, and interest on the
amount of the bid from date of
sale to date of compliance with
the bid at the rate of 9.625%
per annum.
Eugene P. Warr, Jr.
As Special Referee for
Darlington County
Plaintiff's Attorney:
J. Kershaw Spong
Post Office Box 944
29202
803/779-8900
Your neighbors, your news, The News & Press
Subscribe today,
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News &Press
Name: _______________________________
Address: _____________________________
City: _______________Phone:____________
State: _________ Zip Code: ______________
$26/year in-state
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Mail with check to:
P.O.Box 513
Darlington, S.C. 29532
classifieds
NOON FRIDAY AD DEADLINE
Call 393-3811,fax 393-6811or e-mail
ads@newsandpressonline.com.
WESTSIDE TEMPLE HOLINESS CHURCH
of DARLINGTON, SC
We are seeking a full-time, Godly and gifted individual to
serve as our new pastor. Must be ordained and possess
strong leadership and counseling skills with a minimum of
three years experience.
As an independent Apostolic Church with a unified spirit,
our primary goals are to win souls for Christ and to teach
and train believers.
Deadline to apply is April 17, 2015. Please submit a cover
letter, resume, three church references and two letters of
recommendation to:
Westside Temple Holiness Church
713 Sapphire Street
For information or questions, please text 843-230-5941.
LOST CAT
Huge unneutered male cat,
named Wichita, answers to Ta.
Silver tabby last seen at 2540 Syracuse
Community Road in the High Hill area of Darlington.
REWARD OFFERED
for safe, unharmed return
If found please call (843)206-3171.
110 S. Twitty St., 2 bedroom
house, $425.00/month, 393-7545
33ctfn
409 Eastburn Ct., 3 bedroom
house, $625.00/month. Call 3937545
33ctfn
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS - Available, 2BRs.
Call Timmons and White. 3935411.
17ctfn
3 bedrooms, 2 baths on private
property, no pets allowed, 2649
Nest & Dovetail on corner Darlington, $550/month, for
more information call (843) 39335p3
0340 or 843-319-3890
2 bedroom, 2 bath singlewide,
washer, dryer, central heat and
air, no pets, lawn care provided,
$400.00/month plus $400.00
security deposit, Call 395-9373
35ctfn
Darlington Auto Parts is now taking applications, apply in person
at 802 Pearl Street - Darlington,
must have clean South Carolina
Drivers license.
4ctfn
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Got Knee Pain? Back Pain?
Shoulder Pain? Get a pain-
TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
AUCTION
SATURDAY: MARCH 21, 2015: 10 A.M.
Everyone Welcome!
NICE FURNITURE/HOUSEHOLD ITEMS!
Preview & Registration begins at 8 a.m.
Sponsored by Trinity United Methodist Women for Local Missions.
(Auction conducted by Bryant Auction & Real Estate, LLC)
SCAL 859 / Call 843-617-8449) & W.M. Yonce SCAL 104
10% buyer premium will be added to final bid price.
Come and enjoy our auction,
bake sale and lunch!
Answers from 2B
Odom’s
Mini Storage
Drivers: Regional & OTR.
Mileage or Hourly Pay Rate.
Excellent Home Time.
Newer Trucks.
Deborah at Barnes
Transportation: 855-204-6535
1009 N. Main St.
Darlington, SC
393-1327 or 393-9071
relieving brace -little or NO
cost to you. Medicare Patients
Call Health Hotline Now! 1800-815-6016
AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTION- Saturday,
March 28 @ 10am. 199 S.
Cherry Rd., Rock Hill, SC.
Selling Vehicles, Trucks &
Equipment from City of Rock
Hill, SC. Chevy Impalas, Crown
Vics, Vans, Garbage Trucks,
Dumps, Backhoes, Tractors,
Pickups, Service Trucks, Bucket
Trucks, UTV's Mowers. 704791-8825. Tony Furr.
SCAL2893R-NCAF5479-5508.
www.ClassicAuctions.com
ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in
107 S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Your 25-word classified
ad will reach more than 2.6
million readers. Call Donna
Yount at the S.C. Newspaper
Network, 1-888-727-7377.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Sell your structured settlement
or annuity payments for CASH
NOW. You don't have to wait
for your future payments any
longer! Call 1-800-446-9734
HELP WANTED - DRIVERS
**CDL Drivers** Earn up to .40
cents per mile! Ard Trucking
Company, Darlington SC Great
miles, home weekly or more,
dedicated available Call (843)
393-5101 Opt. 3 email: safety@ardtrucking.com
Experienced OTR Flatbed
Drivers earn 50 up to 55 cpm
loaded. $1000 sign on to
Qualified drivers. Good home
time. Call: 843-266-3731 /
www.bulldoghiway.com EOE
Are you ready to kick-start your
new career? Now Interviewing
Accredited Truck Driving
School Graduates (With CDLA) for our Entry Level
Apprentice Program. Must have
Good MVR, Work history and
Criminal Background history.
Call Chris Blackwell at 843266-3731 to discuss pay and
benefits.
www.bulldoghiway.com EOE
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
OTR FLATBED DRIVERS NEEDED!!! Class A CDL required. No
hazmat. Home 3 out 4 weekends. Competitive pay & excellent benefits. Apply online:
sennfreightlines.com or call
800-477-0792.
ADVERTISE YOUR DRIVER
JOBS in 107 S.C. newspapers
for only $375. Your 25-word
classified ad will reach more
than 2.6 million readers. Call
Donna Yount at the S.C.
Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
CDL Drivers Needed! Class-A
drivers to work in the NC and
SC area All equipment provided
Good driving record required
Ever had this pointed
remark shot in your direction?
“You have your nose stuck (or
“buried”) in a book again.”
When you heard it, the tone
never sounded like a question
or praise did it? When you
heard it, the tone usually
smacked of annoyance, impatience, frustration, or exasperation in that you were wasting
time on something unimportant. Did you apologize for
frittering away hours with
your nose stuck in a book? No?
Good! This idiomatic phrase
just means is you are closely
reading
a
book.
The
Darlington County Library
System believes you should
never apologize for being a
reader. Readers owe no one an
apology for doing what they
enjoy!
The most important thing is
that people read,” according to
English author Neil Gaiman.
He is right. As the author of
“The Sandman” series and
novels “Stardust”, “American
Gods”, “Coraline”, and “The
Graveyard Book”, a winner of
the Hugo, Nebula, Bram
Stoker award, and the children’s books Newbery and
Carnegie medals (first author
to win both the Newbery and
the Carnegie medals for the
same work, “The Graveyard
Book”), he should know. He
went on to say, “Don't ever
apologize to an author for buying something in paperback,
or taking it out from a library
(that's what they're there for.
Use your library). Don't apologize to this author for buying
books second hand, or getting
them from bookcrossing or
borrowing a friend's copy.
What's important to me is that
people read the books and
enjoy them, and that, at some
point in there, the book was
bought by someone. And that
people who like things, tell
other people.” The best
authors want their writings to
be read and encourage reading. You would never hear an
author say, “there you go
again, your nose stuck in
another book,” unless, maybe
Pam T. Sherrill & Co.
www.pamsherrill.net
126 Pearl Street - Darlington
it was another author’s book!
The Library and a whole
host of others in our community, across the state, and the
nation encourage reading!
From First Steps, which works
with parents of young children, to the Darlington County
schools’ dedicated staff, as
seen in the film “180 Days:
Hartsville”, there are many in
our community dedicated to
getting children to read.
Members of our legislative delegation, such as Senator
Gerald Malloy, House Speaker
Jay Lucas, and Representative
Robert Williams continue
working to provide funding for
our schools, the Library, and
others encourage education
and reading because they
know it is critically importance
to our future. Librarians, educators, and legislators might
be heard to say, “There is nothing wrong with children having their noses stuck in books
because it is a sure sign they
are learning.”
When you visit one of the
Library’s branch locations,
Darlington, Hartsville, Lamar,
100 Exchange St., Darlington
843-393-3231
Real Estate
Appraisals
Auctions
Estate Sales
RESIDENTIAL
1177 Wildshall Rd --- 4 bedrooms, 4
1/2 baths, 4,367 sq ft - $460,000
505 Cashua St-3,486 sq ft 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, in-ground pool
$269,900
202 Woodhaven Dr- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 2,032 sq ft, In ground pool-$159,900.00
402 Lawson Rd - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2,401 sq ft - $124,000
670 Glenwood Dr - 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1,265 sq ft - $114,900
1341 Rogers Rd-3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,713 sq ft-$114,900
229 W. Smith Ave -- 3 bedrooms, 1
bath, 1,210 sq ft, price includes 2 custom
built desk, cabinets and 2 queen size
Murphy beds -- $106,900
301 Lawson Rd-3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
1,224 sq ft - $99,900
SOLD
1955 Una Road (Lamar) -- 4 bedNTsqRA
CO2,560
rooms,
3 fullR
baths,
ft., CT
Home
UN DE
sits on 6.29 acres of land. - $99,000
417 Eastburn Ct -- 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 1,021 sq ft -- $85,000
109 Evans St -- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,652 sq ft -- $82,900
229 Odom Street - 3 bedrooms, 2
NT RA CT
CO
DE R
UN1,315
baths,
sq. ft.
- $79,900
3621 N. Governor Williams Hwy--3
Bedrooms 2 baths, 2,240 Sq ft $79,500
507 Cashua Ferry Rd-2 bedrooms, 1
bath, 940 sq ft - $74,900 REDUCED
2048 N. Governor Williams Hwy-3
bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,632 sq ft $54,900
518 Weaver St-2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
1,500 sq ft – $42,900
300 Medford Dr - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,
1,226 sq ft $39,900
131 Coker St-Great investment property 3 bedrooms, 1 bath--$12,500
SOLD
LAND AND LOTS
Owner financing available on some lots
Lot J Remount Heights II- cleared with Lot F Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .70 acres-----$12,000
septic tank - $15,000
Lot A Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .72 acres-- Lot G Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .70 acres----$12,000
---$12,000
Lot D Jeffords Mill Rd---cleared, .72 acres-- Southside Drive - Hartsville, wooded lot,
.80 acres - $5,000
---$12,000
COMMERCIAL LISTING
2244 Harry Byrd Hwy - Commercial bld. 11,684 sq ft metal building. Sits on 4+ acres of
land. 6 ft fence around perimeter of property. Currently used as an office, warehouse, &
Restaurant/lounge. Plenty of office area. 5 restrooms. 5 car detached garage at rear of
property. Lots of potential uses. Conveniently located 4 miles from Darlington Raceway. Close
to Hartsville and I-20. Call today to see this property. Priced at $895,000
PAM T. SHERRILL
To view these properties visit www.pamsherrill.net
BIC/Owner/Auctioneer SCAL#3103 - Cell: 339-7505
CASEY RHEUARK
Office Manager
843-307-4035
1-year experience
Salary/Commission (based on
load) Health insurance Please
call 804-451-2241
HELP WANTED – SKILLED
TRADES
**Diesel Mechanic** Heavy to
Medium duty repairs to diesel
engines. International,
Cummins, and dry van repair a
plus+. Great hours and pay!
Ard Trucking (843)393-5101
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
WELDING CAREERS - Hands
on training for career opportunities in aviation, automotive,
manufacturing and more.
Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. CALL AIM 877-206-4006
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00
- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with
Never apologize for being a reader
By Jimmie Epling
Director
Darlington County Library System
or Society Hill, you will be
encouraged as a reader to pursue your favorite authors, genres, and subject. It doesn’t
matter the format, print or
electronic, we encourage
everyone to read.
If you enjoy reading a
bound book, do not apologize!
It is not old fashion to want to
read a bound book. The
Library welcomes readers of
bound books as it always has.
Come into the Library at
any time to casually browse
the books in the collection
and discover unexpected
treasures on the shelves.
When you have found that
special book, you may pluck it
from the shelf to admire its
cover art, feel its weight in
your hands, smell the scent of
its pages, and open it to read
about what is within. Once
you have chosen your treasures you can borrow them
from the Library to take home.
Once at home, you can curl up
on a comfy couch or “rough it”
in a patio chair in the wild
outdoors with a glass of your
favorite beverage with your
CHARLES WATSON
Appraiser CR-2868
Cell: 245-3103
your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock
ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext.300N
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Switch & Save Event from
DirecTV! Packages starting at
$19.99/mo. Free 3-Months of
HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX FREE GENIE HD/DVR
Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday
Ticket Included with Select
Packages. New Customers Only
IV Support Holdings LLC- An
authorized DirecTV Dealer
Some exclusions apply - Call
for details 1-800-291-6954
Dish TV Retailer- SAVE 50% on
qualifying packages! Starting
$19.99/month (for 12
months.) FREE Premium Movie
Channels. FREE Installation!
CALL, COMPARE LOCAL
DEALS 1-800-635-0278
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
BATHTUB REFINISHING.
CarolinasTubDoctor.com.
Renew or change the color of
your bathtub, tile or sink.
Fiberglass repair specialists. 5
yr warranty 864.598.0882,
843.548.4287 or
803.782.6655. Since 1989.
DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT
children $125.00. Includes
name change and property settlement agreement. SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. Call 1888-733-7165, 24/7
VACATION RENTALS
ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION
PROPERTY FOR RENT OR
SALE to more than 2.6 million
S.C. newspaper readers. Your
25-word classified ad will
appear in 107 S.C. newspapers
for only $375. Call Donna
Yount at the South Carolina
Newspaper Network, 1-888727-7377.
nose buried in a bound book.
Readers who are immigrants and natives to the digital world need not apologize
for your reading preference!
All you have done is decide to
read something in a different
format. Words are no longer
bound to the printed page.
They can now be seen on a
small screen to be read. We
have been reading screens
since the beginning of the
1900s with silent movies and
from the 1950s with TVs. The
only difference now is the
screen is part of a small device
that is battery powered and
portable. Advocates of reading
on portable devices note the
number of books you can have
with you at all times, the light
weight, being able to read in
poor light, changing the size of
the type, and my personal
favorite, propping it up on a
pillow and never having to
hold it open. There are a few
drawbacks for readers using a
mobile device, like the battery
can die, it cannot be dropped
from 20 feet onto concrete
with little damage, it has an
off switch, and possibly the
most frustrating problem,
“Please turn off all electronic
devices as the plane is about to
takeoff (or land)”.
For those who want to read
on their portable device, they
can now browse the Library’s
online catalog to discover the
thousands of e-books in our
collection. You no longer need
to go anywhere but the
Library’s online catalog at
www.darlington-lib.org
to
find the e-books in our collection. The process is easy and
fast if you have a library card.
What is the benefit of having your “nose stuck in a
book?” Let’s say your parents
started you reading 20 minutes every day beginning in
Kindergarten
and
going
through the sixth grade. You
would have read over 1.8 million words before starting the
seventh grade. Because of all
that reading, you developed a
tremendous vocabulary. With
it, you would have the words,
the tools, you need to express
your thoughts to others,
understand complex problems, be successful in life, and
help others. The late President
Harry Truman is quoted as
saying, “Not all readers are
leaders, but all leaders are
readers.” He was right. At the
Darlington County Library
System, we encourage all ages
to be readers and to never
apologize for being a reader!
PAGE 6B | WEDNESDAY MARCH 18, 2015
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Darlington
Hartsville
Fresh Family Pack
Ground Beef
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$2.98 lb
USDA Select T-Bone or
New York Strip Steaks ..... $7.99 lb
(St. Patty’s Day) Premium Murphy & David
Corned Beef Flats ............. $4.99 lb
Certified Angus Beef Bottom Round or
Rump Roast .....................$4.49 lb
19 oz Johnsonville Fresh Bratwurst or
Fresh Whole or Half
Boneless Pork Loins
Quantity Rights Reserved - We Reserve The Right To Correct Printer’s Errors
Fresh Family Pack
Fryer Wings .................... $1.98 lb
Fresh Family Pack Thighs or
Fryer Drumsticks .......... $1.19 lb
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Fresh Family Pack
Split Fryer Breast .......... $1.89 lb
Fresh Family Pack Country Style Pork Ribs
Pork Steaks .................... $1.89 lb
12 oz Gwaltney Hickory Smoked
Sliced Bacon ........................ 2/$6
Fresh Sliced
$1.98 lb
Quarter Pork Loins ......... $1.49 lb
Fresh Family Pack Boneless
Turkey .................................. 2/$5 Pork Chops .....................$2.99 lb
1.75 lb mild or hot Carolna Pride
Smoked Sausage ................. 2/$6 Snow Crab Clusters ...... $8.99 lb
10 oz Carolina Pride Sliced Ham Picnic or
8-11.7 oz Oxcar Mayer FunPack
31/40 ct Nature’s Best 1 lb bag
1 lb Gwaltney Great Dogs or
Nature’s Best 1 lb bag
Italian Sausage .............. $4.99 each Lunchables ......................... 2/$5 Lg EZ Peel Shrimp ......... $7.99 each
14 oz bag Original or Italian
Armour Meatballs ................. 2/$5 Sliced Bologna ..................... 4/$5 Seafood Medley .............. $2.99 each
6 pk 16 oz
Pepsi Cola
24 pk 16.9 ltr
Aquafina Water
64 oz Piggly Wiggly
Limit 8 w/PFC card
& $20 order
Limit 2 w/PFC card
& $20 order
2/$5
4/$9
$3.99
14 - 15 oz Margaret Holmes
Ice
Cream
10.75 - 11.5 oz Cans
Campbell’s
Soup
98¢
Limit 10 w/PFC card
& $20 order
2x 50 oz. Gain
Liquid Laundry
48 oz. Piggly Wiggly
$4.99
$1.99
Detergent
14.5 oz Pink Pride
Vegetable
Oil
16.5 - 18.25 oz
Duncan Hines
Cake Mixes
3.5 oz Gerber 2 Foods
5/$5
Canned Vegetables .............. 5/$5 Pink Salmon ...................... $1.99 Baby Foods .......................... 5/$5
5 - 7 oz Kraft
5 lb bag Piggly Wiggly
40 oz Castleberry American Originals
4 - 12 oz
12 oz Duncan Hines
6.4 oz
14-15 oz Ready to Eat
12 ct Ultra Double Roll (Limit 2 w/PFC card & $20 order)
13.5 oz Pert Plus
16 oz Ronozi
6 - 8 ct Brawny (Limit 2 w/PFC card & $20 order)
16.5 - 20 lb Purina
Mac & Cheese Dinners ....... 5/$5 Quick Grits ........................ $1.89 Beef Stew ............................ $3.99
Hamburger Helper ............. 5/$5 Frosting ............................... 3/$5 Colgate Toothpaste ........... $2.99
Chef Boyardee Pasta .......... 5/$5 Quilted Northern ...............$5.99 Shampoo ............................ $2.99
Spaghetti Pasta ................... 5/$5 Paper Towels ..........................$5.99 Dog Chow ......................... $10.99
59 oz Tropicana Pure Premium
••• FROZEN FOOD AND DAIRY •••
16 - 32 oz
Lean, Sub, Croissant or
5.3 oz Oikos Traditional and Regular Single Serve
10 oz Marie Callendar
5.25 - 11.5 oz
12.3 oz
12 - 19 oz Marie Callendar
6 - 6.38 oz Lean Cuisine
16.3 oz Pillsbury Grands
11 - 12 oz Green Giant
40 ct Totino’s
24 oz
11 - 11.4 oz Gortons Fish Sticks or
5.2 oz Piggly Wiggly
Orange Juice ...................... $2.99 Ore Ida Potatoes ..................2/$5 Hot Pockets ....................... 5/$10
Yogurt ...................................5/$5 Pot Pies ................................. 2/$4 Lean Cuisine ..................... 5/$10
Eggo Waffles ........................ 2/$4 Complete Dinners ............... 2/$5 Pizzas or Panini ................. 4/$10
Biscuits ................................. 2/$3 VF Steamers ............................ 3/$5 Pizza Rolls ............................2/$5
Bertolli Dinners ................. $5.99 Fish Fillets .............................. $3.49 Pizzas ......................................... 5/$4
••• SNACKS •••
••• BEER & WINE •••
9.25 - 10.5 oz Lay’s
12 pk 12 oz Bud Light Lime, Platinum or
8.5 oz Frito Lay
12 pk 12 oz Corona or
13 - 19 oz Nabisco Family Size Oreo or
1.5 Ltr
12 - 16 oz Nabisco Family Size
.75 Ltr
10 oz Golden Flake
6 pk 12 oz Bottles
••• MEAT SALE •••
6.5 lb bag Big Daddy’s
Fritos or Cheetos ......... BOGOF Bud Crown ...................... $11.99 Smoked Sausage ............ $14.99 each
Kettle Chips ........................ 2/$5 Heineken Beer ................ $12.99
Chips Ahoy Cookies ........... 2/$7 Cavit Wines ..................... $12.99
10 lb Bag Carolina Fresh
Leg Quarters .................... $7.99 each
28 oz Foster Farms Honey or
Hot n Spicy Wings ........... $6.99 each
3 lb Bag
Dandy Wings .................... $6.99 each
lb Box
Snack Crackers ................... 2/$7 Barefoot Wines ................ $4.99 3H&G
Whiting Fish .......... $4.99 each
4 lb bag Nature’s Best
Tostados .................................... 2/$3 Shock Top Beer .................... $6.99 Tilapia Filets ..................... $12.99 each
••• Certified Angus Beef •••
Piggly Wiggly BBQ Sauce 28 oz .............. 2 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Pet Tomatoe Juice ............. 2 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly Soft Drinks 2 ltr ................ 1 Greenbax
Van Camps Pork & Beans 28 oz ......... 2.25 Greenbax
Top Care Aspirin 100 ct ....................... 2.25 Greenbax
Ore Ida Potatoes 16 - 32 0z ................. 3.75 Greenbax
Piggly Wiggly French Onion Dip 16 oz .. 2 Greenbax
Angel Soft Bath Tissue 4 ct ................. 1.75 Greenbax
Little Debbie Snack Cakes $1.99 or less .. 2 Greenbax
99¢ each
Iceberg Lettuce
Vine Ripe Tomatoes
99¢ lb
Jumbo Sweet Yellow Onions .. .99¢ lb
••• PRODUCE •••
Red Seedless, White Seedless or
Red Globe Grapes ................ $1.89 lb
Sweet Cantaloupes ..................... 2/$5
1 lb Red Ripe Strawberries .... 2/$5
5 lb Russet Potatoes or 3 lb
Yellow Onions ............................ 2/$5
Fresh Express 12 oz Garden Salad or
14 oz Coleslaw .................... $1.49 each
Mix or Match 6 pk Lemons, 3 pk Green Bell Peppers or
4 pk Tomatoes .......................... 5/$10
GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES WITH GREENBAX •• GET FREE GROCERIES
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Hartsville envisions end of Lincoln Village

Transcription

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