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/ (Carolina Fioiutare fill Remodd Its ^ew Sales Room lafant Furniture CooqMusy Hm Shown A Remarkable Growth. One of the comparatively young jiercantlle businesses of Camden Is the Carolina Furniture company, of which Floyd H. Boykin .is owner and oanager. This concern entered the retail field in Camden some six years ago as a used-furniture eetablishment oil South Broad street. Later the firm moved to Rutledge street and as it began to expand. Mf; imrehased -Qte Birchmore building on South Broad street. About four months ago. find ing that more room was required, be purchased the Stevenson building to the south. Kow be has a store that has a $0 foot irooLtage ou Broad street aad ex tends back some 140 feet. Probably one of the moat forward movements that Mr. Boykin has ne gotiated is the taking over as an ex clusive agency of the products of the Kelvinator corporation. Also he be- Ptc. Harold Hinson, who recently spent a fifteen-day furlough at hla home hCTe with his psrents, Mr, and Mrs. J.' U. Hinson, and who is now staMoiwl - at Kllmath Palfi, Oregon, Baron DeKalb schools, entwing the service In March, 1942, and taking his _comes the locaLjigancy-for~the-D«o^ eaHy tratnlngTar ParMs Island. Therm oil burning appliances, one of the outstanding manufacturers of oil burning equipment In the nation. Late in December Mr, Boykin plans to, remodel and renovate his store, which will then engage In the retsdl- Ing of new as well as used furniture. Bethune News Notes Notice has been received that Sgt. Joseph S. Hough, son of Mrs. Rochelle Hall, was killed in actioft in France October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard of Char leston. were recent guests of Mrs. Beard's parents, Mr, and Mrs' C. L. Mays. Fort Bragg and Hitrtsville. w.ere week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. King. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yarborough and Mrs. Margaret Mrs Hugh Witherspoon of Mayes Tille. Mrs. EJva Morgan has returned from an extended visit to her sons in Mul lins and Blshopvllle, Mri. C. B. Reid of McBee, has ac cepted work as math teacher in thb High school. This work has been supplied by Mrs. R. B. McCaskiU since Kbool opened. Mrs. M. O. King is visiting her aoQ ud family, J, E. King, In Newport New.s, Va. * Miss Mable Todd Campbell of Wash- ligton. is visiting her parents, Mr. ud Mrs.' Lauri^ Campbell. Julian Ruff or Newberry, was Sun- Uy guest of his brother and family, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDowell, Jr.. < Charleston, spent the week-end '4r9 with their parents. Frtends of Mr. W. A. McDowell Will sgret' to learn that he is quite iH at Ua home here. Mrs. C. B. Mitchell entertained Thursday evening with three tables of kidge. High score was won by Mrs. Carl Harrison, floating pjise went to Mrs. R. E. McCasklll and ocmsolatlon » Miss Harriett Mayi. S, 1944 PAQE THREF Mrs. Davis Attends Charleston Meeting Of the Eastern Star Mrs. Majrfleld Davis of this city. Grand Ruth of the O. E. 8., attended the meeting of the Grand Chapter of the South Carolina Order of the Bast em Star held at Charleston Thursday, SepL 28. ^ after seeing service In the South Pa cific for 26 months. He was one' of the group of Marines that captured Guadalcanal. Hinson attended the He has two brothers In the service, Claude. E., with the 12th Air corps ground group, and James C. Hinson, at Mayport, Pla., In the Navy post office. Mack Stogner At Head of Large Concern In Teitas Heads Outfit Expanding To The Extent of $50,000. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram car- Pfc. BUI King and- Mry." King of 1^ ‘“^erOTtlng news story ia thai 111^ x_ UCt 22 Issue, of the business success of a former Camden majp. Mack Stog ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stog- ner, Hampton street, this city. The Fort Worth paper says as fellows: M.rinn woiA Mr and -Mrs- Bovd .. JoUllng |5O,0QO has 0^ .r Or.«.,Tlll,. .na 614 Missouri in preparation for post war expansion of Its beverage manu facturing and distributing operations, Mack Stogner, president, said Satur day, 4- “Stogner, Who became'president of the local concern after recent purch ase of the plant from Wade Sperry, has Just returned from a trip to New Yprk, where he conferred with Walter S. Mack, Jr., president of the parent PepsiXola company. "Present staff here now numbers 30 employes, almost double the number with which the plant started. Stogner said when wartime transportation shortages are ended, the company will have a fleet of 20 trucks to enable widest distribution .of Pepsi-Cola In the franchised area. He said the compahy' Is looking forward to operations at* peak capacity at the close of the war and is getting ready for Its part ‘In America's great Industrial future.’ "Expressing complete confidence in grdwth and development of American Industry under the free enterprise sys tem In the postwar period, Stogner qUICE REUEf FBOM- STOMACH ULCERS I DUE TO EXCESS ACfO FieeEaahTaEaeUla—ftiafiatllist ■wk IMp «r H WM Cart Ym IMMiM Orer two million bottles of ths WILliA XD TBKATMXKTImelJUBU eoldfeyile*^ lymptomo of dlotraw ariotos fro« I" uid OMoStiial Ulooro duo to r Nor MgooMou. Coar or due to IMOM AoM. Sold oa'lS davo' trUIl iUc for “WWm#! MMMfi** wlucli tally tn^UUu thlo troatment—woo at DeKOa PHARMACT HAVE YOUR HOUSE TMNTINO IR>NE BY STEIN^SJ^AJNT SHOP CAMDEN, S. C House Pkintmg Coatractors OTIS EUBANKS, Mgr. At this meeting the Grand Chapter presented to the Red Cross of Charles- leston, a mobile canteen unit, with Mfs. Eleanor Evans, worthy grand matron, making the presentation, which was Accepted by ^ General Charles P. Summm-all, chairman of the Charleston chapter. Miss DrdEeford In CoUege Fix The Friday, Oct. 27, Issue of the Johnsonian, Wlnthrop college puhlica- tlon, carries a three column picture showing Dr, Archibald- Rutledge, poet laureate of South Carolina, who con ducted a three day program at the college last week, shows Mr. Rutledge having coffee'With three members of the Johnsonian'staff. At the right of the picture Is at tractive blonde Sybil Drakeford, this city, with cup In nand and smiling at the ever gracious poet laureate. 500 Steers From Giiion Farm. Are Offered At Sale Five hundred stefirs from the L. I. Guioa farm In Lugbff were entered by L. I. Guion In the first annual feeder and stocker sale that was held at the Smith Stockyards at Augusta, Oa.. Thursday. The steers which were trucked to Augusts^ were White Face Herefords and Include both feeder and stodxer cattle. A feeder steer Is an animal Beware G>iu^ fcoa co—os ewa • Tluat Hang On Okaomolskm rrtlevea promptif bo> cauw It goes rirtit to the seat of the trortde to help looeen ladanpUs^axxIaklnatore and heal raw, tender inflamed hraodilal and ex^ farm PBtOI mucous membranes. Tell TOiar druggist ‘ ‘ “ * doninfii to sen you a bottle of Oredmnlsloo the understanding you must- Uke the way It qulddy allajrs the cough or you are to have y^ mcmey ba^ which should be fattened immediate ly with corn, cotton seed meal and other feeds, while a 8t9Cker is a calf which needs gracing out for some time, it is explained. Fully 1,000 steers were offered to fanners in tne Augusta area at the sale Thursday. Clqve Smith is the operator of the sale. The sewing machine was invented by a French tailor In 1830. Boy War Bonds and Stanqya KERSHAW LODGE NO. tf^ A. P. M, Regular OommunleatinOt First Tnssday of Month. At t P. M. Wslooma. J. a HOFFMAN, W. M. t. B. ROSS, Seeratary. ate to have foax mcmey back. CREOkULSlOH For Coughs, Ghost Cokb, trouchitis ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS We pay as much a6 THE LAW AL LOWS for any go^ car. O.P.A. Ceiling Prices apply to everybody. See us if you want to sell your car. STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY Chas. H. Stogner, Owner A2aJE.J[)aUiE^. . Phone 570 When the .war is over, the Pepsi Cola parent company and Ita bottlers will have an expanding business, at a -when—the-Hait^-gtatea wiH need, U to consume some of the sur plus steel that will become available then. Furthermore, we will be -ready and waning to re-employ men who come back from the front looking for Jobs.’ I “Stogner, who was a llentenant in the Civil Air Patrol, livee at 2433 Medford St,. W." Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Campbell have moved into the Presbyterian mamm. C. R. Cassady, Jr., and family will move' into the bouse ^vacated by the Campbettg. The Woman’s Society of Christian Speial Service of the Bethune Metho- dut church, held their miulon study classes last week. The study book was West of the Date Line, and-waa| taught by Miss Mary Arthur. Mrs. Fred A. Brinson attended the Brinson-Prltdiud wedding in Jacksog- ff NnOBU/• Miss Sue Hilton of Charleston, spent the week-end here with her mother,, Mrs.. Beamice Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gardner of Hartsville, are visiting Mr. Gardner’s psrepta, Mr. and Mrs. Barr Oardnm'. Sonad travels throagk hot saauasr sir at 1,266 tept per second. The coffee been is dried for asrket by tfatj^sun in Puerto Rloo. NOTICE Don’t ruin your tires, foing them to 08 and let us repair and recap than. IT WILL BE A LONG TIBfE BEFORE YOU CAN GET NEW ONES. We Guarantee Ov Work ChrkstMi I THhe Dipoeratic Voters of Kershaw County; o Sl r IS Tuesday, November 7th, DAY s Every qualified Democrat in Kershaw County should appreciate the import- § ance of voting in this election as it is the most critical challenge to Democratic " Supremacy that the state has had for years. Listed below is the baUot of the REGULAR Vote No Other. § ID • • • United States Senator Olin D, Johnston Representative in Congress James P. Richards Presidential Electors Otis Baughman Josiah J^Hvans WUton E. Hall TJieodore D. Jerveg Robert A. Jolley G^rgeG.McKercUl . Tom B. Pearce W» Herbert Smith < foregoing Electors is a vote for Dewey. Qualificatkms to vote:—A registratirm certificate issued in 1938, or thereaf ter. Male voters are required to present poU tax receipts but this is not required of women. ' , I Voters of Camden will Vote at Coort House INSTEAD OF THE OPERA HOUSE, AS FORMERLY. All other prednets will vote at tile Usual polling places for General Elections. ALL P0LI5 IN THE COUNTY OPEN AT 8 A M. AND CLOSE AT 4 P. M.' 11118 advertisement sponsored and paid for by the Democratic Party of Kershaw . ‘ ‘ . County. ^ ./