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ANOTHER MEETING HELD ON MERGING SCHOOL DISTRICTS JH ; •1 •*•^^1 A ' — — —— S a. a. — — committee oi tnree at the by the Blaney school board of trustees Tuesday, June 29 to in- the t prt^jeed PO *^ bl UdstSn <M f ^ school districts of West Wateree. The members of this committee are J. W. Rabon and Mr. Cassidy td Frank of Lugoff in district 29, and Rabon of Pine Grove in district 16. The proposal to consolidate the schools of West Wateree was in itiated by the citizens of school s If districts 16 and 12 in sequence to the bill introduced in the last ses sion of General Assembly by Sen ator Kennedy for the setting up of a Kershaw county school dis trict reorganization committee. It was thought up to last week that the site for the proposed lo cation for the school had been settled. However, due to the fact that the land had not, at that time been procured, the exact site was not disclosed to the gen eral public. - Some arguments pro and con Arguments for and against the Mr. owner. And there is abo the revenue from the Seaboard Rail way to consider ” When asked the question whether or not the Blaney Gram mar School would be done away with and building sold, Mr. Wat- original plan for setting up a con solidated school in West wi son stated that plans for the liquidation of the Blaney Gram mar School or building have never been suggested in the pro posal to consolidate the high schools of this Township at Lo goff." ateree Township have been flying thick and fast throughout the township since the proposal was first intro duced. A petition was organized by some of the citizens of Lugoff who were fearful that the Lugoff grammar school would be neglect ed due to the introduction of plans for a .high school. They were as- y plans for the setting up of an adequate grammar school in the same school unit, and on the same location. Many questions have been ask ed as to the praticabillty of trans porting school children to and from the remote areas of the ware put forward on the mention- site at last week’s meeting. ed Hence the reason for nominating an investigating committee to ; It deems the most like- lect what __ ly location. This committee, up to the first of the week, had made no recommendations. townshipjnto Lugoff. Others have been asked as to the effect this school would have on the taxpay ers. Still others. have been in quisitive on the point of either retaining or liquidating the gram mar school at Blaney. J. D. Watson, Sr., chairman of the Blaney school board of trust ees, has answered these with the statement that "Inasmuch as Lu goff is at the intersection of the main highways of the Township, it only stands to reason that the transportation problem would be greatly lessened. Due to the fact Thurston Goffs Annua] Barbecue Nobody from around Blaney lough suffered from the lack of em _ to eat kt the seventh annual bar- beque held by Thurston Goff for the community-wide observance of this year’s Fourth of July. The food for this traditional picnic, to mention a few itemes on Mon day’s bill-of-fare, included two barbequed cows, weighing in at 400 to 700 pounds, four dressed hogs at 100 pounds, with enough cole slkw, tomatoes, iced tea, lem onade and cakes for the crowd to be completely satiated and still have left-overs. ifMP. - Sv • *' I Services S.W. Rose- The ceded to the FILLERS— _ The estimated Mavor Samuel Walter Rose, aged 82, of Blaney, at his home Sunday at 10:15 a. m. He had been in declining health for a number of months and had a stroke one week to the day before he died. Mr. Rose had long been an ac tive and "highly respected citizen of the community, _ and his passing is not only a loss to his immediate family, but to all who knew or were associated with him in his long life of service to this com munity. He had been in public service for more than 30 years and served as Blaney’s mayor suc cessively for more than 15 years up to the time of his death. Besides being mayor several times prior to this last term, Mr. Rose also served as a member of the school board of trustees for 31 years, and had been a mem ber of Kershaw Lodge ATM, for The barbequeing ritual began home of Otis Goff Sunday at the evening at around 8 o’clock, when the fires were lighted and the members of the family and friends who came around just to pitch hi and help. It was finished •bout noon on Monday and the crowd began to gather and rose to well KNOWLEDGE OF PHARMACY IS THE UNSEEN INGREDIENT IN EVERY PRESCRIPTION more than 30 years. Mr. Rose was born here, the son of the late John Rose and Mary Ella Watts Rose, January 24, 1867. Married twice, Mr. Rose’s t first wife was the late Dossie Percival; the second wife, her sister, is also deceased, and was Elizabeth Percival. Mr. Rose is survived by arbroth- er, L. P. Rose, of Blaney: three sons, Walter of Blaney, Stanley of Camden and J. G. Rose of Spartanburg; six sisters, Mrs. Jessie Perry of Columbia, Mrs. Willis Ross of West Columbia, Mrs. Mary Moody of Spartanburg, Mrs. Mattie Ross qf Blaney, Mrs. J. E. Ross of Camden and Mrs. J. W. Lineberger of Baltimore, Md.; 30 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 5 o’clock Monday afternoon from the Blaney Baptist church, with the Rev. W. Monroe Smith officiating and assisted by Rev. George Partridge. Interment took place in the Union Baptist church cemetery. ....ACCURATE COMPOUNDING ....COURTEOUS SERVICE ....PROMPT DELIVERY SERVING THE NEEDS OF THE ENTIRE FAMILY imp’s DRUG STORE W. ROBIN ZEMP Between The Banks PHARMACISTS PHONE 30 fl-Jl / i »■ , - * W. ROBIN ZEMP. JR. f 4 NOTICE NOTICE IS HERMJ OIV1-. That there has been filed with the cisj ^ to the City Connell of the City of Camden, a Petition, In several counterparts, purporting to con tain the authentic signature* of a majority df the freeholders of the City of Camden, as shown by 1U taxbooks, requesting City Council to order an election to he held In the City of Camden, at Which should be submitted to the quali fied electors of said City the fol lowing queetions: * . 1. Whether the City Council of the City of Camden shall be em powered to Issue, either as a single issue or from time to time as sev eral separate issuee. not exceed ing $308,000.00 of general obliga tion bonds of the City of Camden, whose proceeds shall be expended for extensions and improvements' to the Waterworks System of the City of Camden. 2. Whether the City Council of the City of Camden shall be em powered to issue, either as a single issue or from time to time as sev for exteuakms and to the Electrical 1 tern of the City of 3 Whether the City Council ie City of Camden shall he en- jwered to issue, either aa a single »sue or from time to time as sev eral separate Issues, not exceed ing $148,000.09 of general obliga tion bonds of the City of Camden, whose proceeds shall be expended for extensions end Improvements to the Sewerage System of the City of Camden. 4. Whether the City Council of the City of Camden shall be em powered to Issue, either aa n single issue or from time to time as sev eral separate Issuee, not exceeding $181,000.00 of general obligation bonds of the City of Camden, «• »• City _ SSe^SL or fm or from SjSF* tood* of the" STL™* V&SJ! Said Presented the City of to be held stn J o’clock, P. u ' end rcV token at that g AH person, ■Pect the*l^ ■aid Petition ati City Clerk ani Hall, between th* and 5 p. - * m ioo wt./ of Camden, M. and 5 p u — ■ whose proceeds shall be expended secular da* kL?* » construction and Improve-'this notice for the construction and improve* this notice ment of streets in the City of Cam-1 the holding of ** ' P«ar and ** I 5. Whether the City Council of pear and the City of Camden shall he em powered to issue, either as a sin gle issue or from time to time as several separate Issues, not exceed ing $144,000.00 of general obliga tion bonds of the City of Camden, whose proceeds shall be expended for the construction of storm ity of any nanTi ** «k» onto relmln, .. City Council • « 17-18c ci ‘m2? i 1 about 400 persons by 4 o’clock. In vitations were handed down from person to person, and not of a formal sort. Everyone in the com munity was welcomed. The btftbeque is sponsored every year by Mr. Goff and the food is nearly all supplied by him. except for the baskets that are brought to the gathering vol untarily. He never lacks for some one tp assist him. Those helping this year were G.T. Monroe, Lexie Moak, Joe Hornsby and J. R. Homsbjr.i Gbff states that Mr. now planning a barbeque for next year that wifi s at he is for next _ accommodate well over a thousand and hopes to establish this tradition as one which will draw the attention of surrounding communities. You can’t GUARANTEED On Each R< Job! * Is V If we don't fix it, it won't cost you a cent! WATCH FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT 6n TELEVISION Rhone 407 ' 1* „ - V ,vy *** E. DeKolb Shtf J 'Tt'f Smart to Own on Olds" Another BIG JULY m MEN'S Best Quality, Cotton Cord TROUSERS • Sanforized, No Pleats, Reg. Sizes * • • , • ■ ■ ' V . . '.j * All other SUMMER TROUSERS REDUCED 10% or More OUR /hanks to all the good people of CAMDEN and KERSHAW COUNTY who jammed our store lost week-end — and our sincere apologies to the hundreds who could not get waited on. Try us again THIS WEEK END for More and Better BARGAINS Than Ever! New 10W PRKB DRESSY COTTONS * Linens, Two Tones, etc., at only m fs&S BEMBERGS, cool and shear. Now Floral Pot- tern*, all sizes. Now — M'J ONLY 22 LEFT- MEN’S WINTERKOOL SUITS But still a good variety. Sixes end Patterns .... $31.50 Value. NOW REDUCED PRICES ON MEN’S SUMMER SHOES "JARMAN" Stylet O QC Values to $12.95 0»e/3 FORTUNE" Styles $7.50 ALL OTHERS $5.95 WINGS SHIRTS Assorted FANCY and WHITE DRESS SHIRTS also Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS . . . Values to 92.9* — This Sale ONLY EACH FINE QUALITY. COTTON SLIPS and HALF-SUPS Good assortment regular ax^ Built up Shoulder. Some With Lace u p Values to $2.98 to * 1J# CHILDREN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS Special at V/i —■ MEN'S. BOYS' LASTEX BATHING TRUNKS Valtu. M.M up BOYS'. WOVEN STYLE BATHING TRUNKS ODD LOT OF MEN'S RAIN COATS .91 Values to $10.75. NOW MEN'S. SOLID PASTEL COLOR T. SHIRTS With Collar and Pockat $1.79 Vahia. NOW SPECIAL PURCHASE OF "Spring Maid" Fort Mill SHEETS EACH Sise II x 99. FIRST QUJQ.ITY GREEN STAR PILLOW CASES Pair 65c 33c each WOMEN S SUMMER SHOES and SANDALS e - Severol big tables of Assorted Odd Lots ond * 1 v " 2 .Hi' aim Closeouts, Values to $6.95, NOW Only ___ OVERALL PANTS BOYS*. Sta* • to 18 UN 0. ■•■■ — WORK Blue “kHakT SHIRTS 1.8 14 to 17 1 4 DEPT. S T O R . 4 'HUN Ourttr. 41 a- 14 nylon :::: . / WOMEN’S WHITE to 84JA HOW