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■ »Aai FOUR THt CAMOtN CHRONtCLl, CAMDtil.-tOUTM CAROLtRA, FRiDAV, AUOUT M. (Sambnt (Etpranirlr 1109 North Broad Street Camden, S. C. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY DaCOSTA BROWN Publisher SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: All Subscriptions Payable In Advance One Year .a... $2.60 Six Months •. 1.50 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Camden, S. C. All articles submitted for publicatioh must be signed by the author Friday, August 22, 1947 Jury Places No Blaine In Brown Deaths SHOCKING TRAGEDY The death of Jake A. Brown and his eight-year- old son, Jake, Jr., the probable fatal injuries sus tained by his wife, together with the injuring of Mrs. D. A. Brown of Chesterfield and Eric and Margaret Lorraine, children of Mr. and Mrx. Jake Brown, came as a shock to this and neighboring communities. When Jake Brown came into the Chronicle family some 18 months ago, his genial and pleasant ^pereonality, together with hhs uprightness of character A coroner'B Jury Wednesday rendered the verdict that- Jake Brown and son of Camden came to their death from a collision of bis car and a car driven by Mathew Gibson. No charges were made by the jury. This accident occurred about noon Sunday at the midway cross roads at Flat Creels grammar school in Lancaster county. Mr. Brown and his eight-year-old son were killed. Mrs. Jake Brown and Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. D. A. Brown of Chesterfield, are Imth in criti cal condition and two other of the Brown children are injured. They were all removed to the Camden hospital. iMr. Gibson, Of Centenary, testi fied that he did not see the other car until It was directly In front and the crash occurred before he had time to apply brakes. is sbowe isll others. ‘Their love of their country combines, dignity, steadiness and simplicity. It is really wordbBsi.''We Amertesof love our country, we boast of It. Ait we are resUess and become irked under the pressure of war time -i^s. The Ehiglishman on the other hand sMwes day after day, doing dull tasks without complaint. I think that is what makes Ehigland strong. *T visited many English homes, some of them on the order of castles. There is a solidarity about them that is to be admired, they make the fathers and the mothers kings and queens, the children princes and princesses, inheritors of a strong and stalwart country.” Iton fisoi Isnifn Many families waste modi food foroogh eandess handling d left* oweea;,^ Many cocked 4ooda-can-l)a- ssTcd by prompt eooUng and diUl- ing In tha icebox. Then they ean be used in stews, casserole dishes, and soup, as well as in such a stand ard mixture as hash. Fats from foods can ba carefully saved and used in gravy or sauce. Bard Waad The Bog oak of Irtland la ona of the rarest, daikest and hardast of British woods. As the name im plies. it is found (Hily in the bogs of Ireland where it has lain for hun dreds of years. LOOK AT THIS KtPOKT CARO. it holds a lot of promise for YOU I made him outstanding and he was eagerly accepted into the ranks of the fourth estate by a group of men who held him in the greatest affection and esteem. Jake Brown was deeply sincere in his devotion to his church, the First Baptist, and he took an active interest in the affairs of the Junior Chamber of Com merce. As a son, husband, father and brother, he was this writer’s ideal of a true man. The regard we mem bers of the staff felt toward Bijn and his fine family cannot be measured in words. His death and the trag edy that befell other members of his family and loved ones reach into the heart of «very one of us. Your Skipper bespeaks the deep grief and sense of loss that his untimely passing has brought into the life of every one of us. Our fervent prayer to the Almighty is that hb wife may be spared to administer loving care upon the two little children who were spared in the tragedy. THE SKIPPER. Popular Dishes Meet broth or any clear soup made of meat and vegetable Juices 4s 4t popular first course for- din- ner the year around. These nutri tious dishes can be served hot in winter or cold and Jelled during the summer months. ‘^SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS** Before long the familiar annual shopping slogans will begin ^th “just so many shopping days until Christmas.” Likewise every public minded citizen should realize there are just so many days before the South Carolina General Assembly convenes^ for its 1948 session. Between now and the convening date is the time to think, to discuss with your representatives both local and statewide matters. Public hearings should be conducted in every county where an expression of the will of the people could be obtained by the legisla tors. Members of the General Assembly were elected to express public opinion. Some legislators may need “refresher courses” along this line. ANY WORLD HERE (Continued from page one) cannot take dessert. “Fnel, such as coal, is strictly rationed but as yet gas an elec tricity are not, although the strict est economy is exacted. One who is found to be using gas or clec- t|’lclty excessively is certain to be shut off from the supply. "Since I returned from England. I am frequently asked the old quos- llon, ‘will there always be an Eng land?’ Emphatically yes. Our fore fathers over here were English, never more so when they shook the dust of her sod from their feet, angrily seeking a place where they. In their own way, could worship their God; never more so than when they dared to rebel against her. The tree of Liberty grew In this country of ours, It changed and It spread, but Its seed was England. “There may be much to dislike, much to forgive, but in a world where there is no England—I do not wish to live. "The patriotism of the English Read the report of telephone accomplishments so far this year. It’s one for the record! You will see teTepTidne folks are really going places — putting in new telephones throughout the South at the rate of four every working minute—add ing long distance circuits equaling 14 times the distance across the U.S.A.—installing locsl serv ice wire, measuring 29 times around the world. This report shows the progress that is being made to speed up, expand and improve telephone service—in spite of shortages and other handi caps. It holds a lot of promise for more and better telephone'service for you and your community. 1 i«i Here are two rulee for oat eta Follow them now we imntorl' No. 1—Alwayo be Careful: ' And 2—Careful be to insure 1 out of every 13 persons in the United SUtea waa involved n dent in 1946. Every hour of the day 11 * accidentally killed and 1,187 were injured ^ So far you may - have been lucky but knowa when an accident will atrike? For a few pemniea a day you can protect y aelf and your inconse and aaaure the aecurity of i family. An intenriew coata nothing. It may many dollars. We also Sell UFE INSURANCE in All Form DAV© H. BAUM, AGEN( Headquarters for Accident, Health and Hoq^italization Inaurance. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY acomiMti CARETAKER WANTED Competent .caretaker for all year job at Oes Strand Hotel, Crescent Beach. Pleasant turrov ings. Good wage. Inquire SCHLOSBURG’S CAMDEN, S. C. • ELECTRICAL REPAIRS • ELECTRICAL SUPPUES • EXPERT WIRING All Installations Guaranteed ¥ CALL 677.W FOR FREE ESTIMATE M. & C. ELECTRIC SERVICE 820 S. Broad Street Csunden, S. C. LOST Savings Pass Book No. 513. First Fed. Sav. and Lfoan Aiisociation, Cam den, S. C. In 30 days I will make application for dup licate book. MRS. EDNA A. McLEOD, AdnML Estate A. M. McLEOD. Save Time and Worry Electrical Inspection Now In Affect L^< All Work By Us Guarameed To Pass—Only Shop in Camden RON BY STATE LICENSED ELECTRICIAN ELECTRIC- SERVICE APPLIANCE CO. PHONE 26 / MAMA r HAV6 CALLED EVERY AUTDMoeiLE COMPLY IN -TbWN TO <3ET -THE Mcr nuei FOR lOWINC OUR CAR FACK Tt> TOWfJ f YOU MXiMT HAVE 5AVEO YOUR breath - r COULD HAVE IDLO YOU •aiifoV.?'’ MOTORS were THt most masomamj FlLUaiX PLACE IN VMM r WAS IT ooisrr worry.mama-WET.L _ , Maxpimiva M qrr more ixan our MONIxr/ PJ BbBA? M. WORTH-l HAVE. ^ ^ ^OOR •rakuon/ *0 & Willard Batteries Mohawk Tires 1946 GMC l‘/2 Ton 'IViick Day Ph. 613 “WRECKER 1937 Ford Coach 1939 Chevrolet Panel 1937 Hudson SERVICE Night Ph. [SER Mellicuamp-mahoney /: —-- MOTORS - - 615 • • • .sc School Childi^en’s Vt Price Circus Coui Chp This Coupon This Special Co« With Only pN cents on All Tai Include WILL ADMIT > SCHOOL BOY or IFTOESnCH Sli/o Cracks, Oats Red, Burns | ■EIE IS k SOOTIINO JINI EFFECTIVE TIEITMENT FOI ATHUTE'S FOOT- Subscribe to The Chronicle CAMDEN, TUESDAY, AUG. ^ Present this coupon with 35 cents (Taxes incln at the Main Entrance Gates show grounds beb 1 and 2 p. m. Children’t admission, without this coupon, sold on show gr “ fits \ cents—taxes Included—^you will save 25 cents with eou| Bookkeeper Male or Female-Good salary. Pli ant working conditions. Must be o petent Apply— Apply CAMDEN DAIRIES 1—Nmn^Mih acts pr—yHy ta raUira ax erweiatiat sato ... Hriilas. f—>• Ua, aN nvi af tka Pufifl wkkh wually caa*# Aik- lala’» Hoi aa tanNMt. J—It dluolvm tka hat, axcaMiva p»ri|diwtlaii aa wkick Aik- lata’, Nat Nagl grow muS Ikriva. 4—It gro. atata* kaallag af raw, crackad, paallag ar k6twaa taa, aad aa tka faat. Th* reMoo Neu-ra-balm it *0 tffrclivt in rclwvias Athlete’, Foot is that it set, at the ..... Cl. ■ 0.1001 IF asaaeai « ^ „ It *1 teat of the trouble bjr kUling Ml FIVE of ■*' ' ■ (7 the coounoo fungi oa rontetli Thcae highly iofectiow plant motda ai^ paraiite, grow -_j .1.-! __ , "he — — ———— ■ iikiBBaw aaaawa f-aaosMOV* and thrire oo h(K. parapirinf feet. So here, too, Ncurabalm i, t§tttin in helpitig keep down eacetairc penpiratiofl. Funher, it, •ootfaiog, analgetic taipedienu work PAST to raUcre pain and itadog. Halps Oaard Agadmt Ra-tnfactlan Treat your feet to a rub with Neurabilm to kill ofl thew fungi and to help prevent a painful and serious caae from developing. Neurabalm is delightful to use! it leaves tba akin clean and ralreshed ... is greasc- laas, non-sticky . . . daas not stain the skin . . , blitter . . . nor dcatroy tissue. Gel a bot tle tf^ay and see bow quickiv it brings soothing, weicome relief. Read directions in package for other sraluabic information. At drugstores in 2U. n4. and 11.25 btittlcs. Also muif for tofo, xhkin Mttsclos«• • tirod. bumny fbet a a . sunburn . . , bmllts .. • itching skin. OTALl tIVI Of TM COMMOn’atNIITI'S root VSNVI ON CONTACf ALL WORK GUARANTEED ATTENTION • FARMERS— • LUMBERMEN— • PULPWOOD CUTTERS I have bagn appoiatod Agent for thn^ Mall Chain Saw I now havu sawa and a large amount of parte on hand. D. J. CREED Camden, S. C. To Patrons Of Water Department „ Highway 1: As many of you know the Jaycees have spon sored and raised funds for instaUation of ten hydrants between the City and Airport In order to install these it will be ne^ssaiy to cut off aU water service between the City and Airport while the work is being done. In order that minimum inconvenience will be caused it k planned to do this work between 1H)0 P. M. and ^proximately 6:00 P. M., dn eadi Tuesday and 'Thursday, beginmng 'Tuei^ay, August 26th, 1947, and running until completed. You are cautioned to o^n the switch to y<Nt electric water heater, if yon have one, when water is shut off to prevent burn-out r L H. HARDIN Snpt Muincipal Utilities * , j.-i ' 'ni