https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/52ecf373905bf7121ba46e5f3f95133f.pdf 1e61880e57c7c1d7f20b3ad19fa3ced7 PDF Text Text ' • Page 6-Tllf.~ \\' 14; EK~ Y OBSl4~ RVER, Hemingway, S · C., Th ursday • December 12, 1!»74 • ice · • • Several new faces can be seen around the Johnsonville since the hiring of a new officer and three dispatchers, and the promotion of James Yarborough to Assis~nt r.hiP.f. better service and protection. Now w calls for both the l and the Police D ours a day, sE week,' ' he said. Also as a resul1 grant, the police s· are . being remc • • OCaJ \ .. • BUDDY FEAGIN Buddy -Feagin came to work as a dispatcher on October 18. He is a graduate of Johnsonville High School in 1967, and he worked at DuBois Dyeing Co. as HUBERT HASELDEN a foreman until he joined the Hubert Haselden joined the force as a dispatcher on Sep- Police Department. He has a wife, Darlene, and a daughter tember 13. A retired Navy Chief Gina, age 3. Petty Office1·, he lives on Burns Circle in Hemingway with his Want to work after school? wife Betty and children Hubert, rfry the Want ' Ads! Jr. and Elizabeth. • · LINDA YARBOROUGH Linda Yarborough joined the department as a dispatcher \>and matron on September 26. She and her husband, James, who was just promoted to Assistant Chief came to this area three year; ago from Jacksonville, Fla. They now live in Johnsonville with their two children, Don, 6, and Wade, 16 months. Want to sell your old car? Try the Want Ads! • ~ '· JAMES BARTELL James Bartell came to the Johnsonville Police Department as a new officer on October 18. He is the son of Holly Bartell, Sr. of Nesmith. He is. a graduate of Eastern Detective Academy in Washington, D. C., where he worked from 1965 to 1973 as a transit operator. Since that time, until he came to the Police Department, he worked at the Bartell Funeral Home in Hemingway.. . . • \ ARTS cArts Resource Endowment for the Arts but accompanied the truck to Transportation Service > a operates this year entirely on Johnsonville were Steeve mobile artists studio developed state funding appropriated by Miller, painter; Stephen and sponsored by the South the South Carolina General Matheny, who taught film <television and photography>, Carolina Arts Commission, was Assembly. and Roy Tiner, ceramicist. All in residence in Johnsonville Equipped f'>r classes and three are experienced in the art Monday, December 2 through Friday, December 6 on the experimentation in pottery, forms offered on the truck, but drawing, each has his own specialty. campus of the Johnsonville painting, printmaking, video arts, Elementary School. The artists all agreeded that photography, and f ilmmaking, the truck had much to offer both The residency was ARTS has 26 two-week in the area of artand in more • coordinated by the Johnsonville residencies each year in general areas. Jay Williams, . Woman's Club, Pee Dee Junior comm unities not ordinarily who cordinates the mobile unit Woman's Club, Johnsonville exposed to arts activities. The for the South Carolina Arts Lions Club and American unit is manned by two teams, Commission, says, ''Exposure Legion Post 144. It officially each with three artists, who JAMES YARBOROUGH to the arts through the truck opened Tuesday and operated alternate working at the truck's James Yarborough joined the brings self-awareness and an Tuesday through Thursday residencies. increased sensitivity on the part force in April of 1971, and was from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m., with While in Johnsonville the of those who participate in its promoted to the rank of the exception of Friday night. facility was open from 9 a. m. activities.'' Assistant Chief this October. The ARTS truck was until 2: 30 p. m. for school tours. ''The experiences we have The new personnel ar~ the developed in 1973 by the South From 3 until 5:30 p. m. there Carolil)a Arts Commission for was an open studio when witnessed during the past ~ result of a federal grant the purpose of providing anyone could work in the media year," he continued, ''are designed to aid communities in communities and neighborhood of their preference under the highly gratifying. Children, providing police protection. areas lacking human or artists' supervision. From 7 adults, and senior citizens from Chief T. A. Townsend is happy physical art resources with the until 9 p. m. there were two all economic backgrounds have and proud that he was able to facility, equipment, supplies, workshops where a person who come to the truck with no prior get them. ''I have tried to imand personnel necessary to was interested in a particular exposure to the arts and have prove this department · and conduct a wide range of visual medio could work in that field discovered new talents. Old and create some jobs to give people young alike have found new • arts activities. with a artist-student motivations just through the The p,rogram was ~itated relationship. opportunity to express their with a grant from thf; National The three artists who '"' ~ - ~--~~- creativity.'' . Continued f 1 the Pee Dee Jut Club, which was i1 ar1·angements. Assisting with were City Clerk Clerk, Myrna 1 Joyce Godwin. Th Volunteer Fire De other staff mem stakes for the lir Police Departrr charge of traffic The Lake City I the top award for · and Johnsonville Band placed seco In the religious the Johnsonville Church won first~ Johnsonville Unit Church was s • winner. mm Continued f ro1 situation change~ to start,'' he sai< Adger Carroll group that the n begin work problems wi1 identified areas .. Community an Development should be 01 coordinate the efl already at woi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer Description An account of the resource The Weekly Observer was published out of Hemingway, SC from 1973 until printing ceased in 2012. The paper continues as an e newpaper on scnow.com Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-2012 Subject The topic of the resource Local Newspaper covering the Johnsonville and Hemingway communities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource New Faces At Johnsonville Police Station, 12-12-1974 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Weekly Observer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12-12-1974 News Newspaper Weekly Observer