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tomtit Nrlttfi JOHNSTON-NETTLES WEDDING. In a simple but beautiful and im pressive ring ceremony, Miss Prim rose Johnston and William. Fletcher Nettles, Jr. were married at higfc noon Sunday, April 15 at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. McRao Johnston in St. George, the Rev. W. C. Gleaton, pastor of thfc Walterboro Methodist church, offici ating. The ceremony was attended by the immediate families and a few intimate friends. Ferns, wild azaleas, Easter lilies and white dogwood tastefully ar ranged throughout the Johnston home furnished a lovely background for the wedding. The bride entered the ceremony ?room on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marraige and was met by the groom and his fath er, W. F. "Nettles, who acted as best man. Tho brfi3e was most becomingly dressed in a handsome blue ensemble with navy blue accessories, with which she wore a shoulder corsage of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Immediately after the cert^ony a wedding breakfast was served. After which Mr. and Mrs. Nettles left for a wedding trip through the Shennadoah valley and Washington, I). C. Mrs. Nettles is the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. McRae Johnston of St. George. She received her educaU ion at Winthrop College and the Uni versity of South Carolina from which institution she was graduated. Sir.cc? her graduation she has done social service work in Atlanta, Savanna** and Camden where she is Director of the Kershaw County Relief Council. Mr. 'Nettles who is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles is a graduate of "Wofford College, where he was a member of the Alpha Lamb da Tau Fraternity. IIo is a very popular business man and is in the furniture business with his father. He is a stewfltfcHp the Methodist church, a Rotarian, Mfcson and Scout Master of tho Camden troop. Mr. and Mrs. Nettles on their re turn will be at home to their many friends at 416 Laurens street, the homo of Mr. Nettles parents. SPINSTERS MEETING Miss Carolyn Houser delightfully entertained the Spinsters Club Mon day evening. Mrs. John Davidson and Miss Pickett Henderson were in vited to play with club members. High score prize was won by Miss Dotty Zemp. The hostess served sandwiches, cakes and punch. CLUB MEETING Mrs. Mortimer Boykin was hostes3 to the members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon. Miss Charlotto Boykin was tho only substitute. Re. frestoments were served in tho dinir.g room before tho bridge games be gan. CAMDEN THEATRE PROGRAMME WEEK BEGINNING APRIL lHth WEDNESDAY "DEVIL TIGER* Also Chap. 5 Tar/an The Fearless' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS'* with Rudy Vallee, Jimmy Durante, Ciff Edwards and others. SATURDAY "THE MAN TRAILER" with Hack Jones and Cecilia Park er. Alao Chap. 9 "Gordon of Ghost City*' end comedy. SATURDAY NITE AT 10:30 I "COMING OUT PARTY*' with Gene Raymond and Frances Dee. :i . SUNDAY NITE AT MID-NI1K Also MONDAY AND TUESDAY V "WONDER BAR" with Al Jolson, Dick Powell and otW Star*. ' MEETING OF PLAZE-U-PLEZE CLUB Mrs. J. H. Osborne was hostess to the "Plaze-U-Pleze" club Monday ev ening1. Four tables were arranged for bridge in a setting of spring flow ers. Mrs. Louise Caritey was the only substitute. Miss Ada Montgom ery won the high scoro prize and Miss Lucile Allen the low scoro prize. ] A sweet course was served after* the card games. SAN-SOUCI CLUB MEETING Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale enter tained the San-Souci bridge club Monday evening. Guests invited to play with club members were: Mr. ; and Mrs. J. M. Gandy, Mr. and Mrs. j Leon Schlosburg and Mrs. Cee^i Brasington. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Rughey Tindal and Leon Schlosburg. Sandwiches, cookies and hot choco- | late were served after the card games?. MEETING OF NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE ?LUB The Neighborhood Bridge Club mot Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Little. Invited to play with club members were: Mrs. Dess Goodale, Mrs. J. B. Queen, Mrs. Floyd Beaver, Mrs. Brevard Boykin, and Mis. Al fred McLeod. Mrs. Hughey Tindal won high score prize for the club and Mrs. Brevard Boykin for the guests. , The hostes served French apple pie with coffee. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED 1 , I Miss Frances Boykin who is to be mar^id Wednesday evening in Grace Episcopal Church to W. C. Boyd, Jr., of Columbia, was complimented "on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock with a tea and lingerie shower given by Mrs. Gaylord Tucker and Mrs. Woods Robinson. Mrs. Leonard Gra ham and Mrs. Dalton Kennedy pour ed tea and coffee. Among the guests, were: Mrs. E. L. Woodward, Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mrs. Charles Knight, Mrs. Robert Pomeroy, Mrs. Ward Bel cher, Miss Olive Whitridge, Mrs. Eliz abeth Jennings Thomas, Miss Ruth Richards, Mrs. Geo. Cooke, Mrs. Y. P. Hutchinson, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Da vid II. Williams, Miss Dolly Single ton, Miss TTelen Savage, Miss Jessie Briggs and Miss Susan Kennedy. ~On Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock Miss Susan Kennedy com plimented Miss Boykin with a tea and kitchen shower. (Miss Caroline Richardson and Mrs. Elizabeth Jen nings Thomas served punch and tea. The guests included the "Spinsters'* and younger set. ENTERTAINS CLUB AND OTHER GUESTS Mrs. Sidney T. Zemp very delight fully entertanied the Better Halves bridge club of which she is a member Friday afternoon. Others guests playing besides club members were-. Mrs. J. B. Queen, Miss Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. W. L. Goodale, Mrs. J. L. Williford and Mrs. Fred Bryant High score prize for the guests was won by Mrs. J. B. Queen and for the Club members by Mrs. Basil Bruce. A salad course with cheese wafers, cake and coffee were served. RAY-MOORE Saturday ovening, April 14 at 8 o' clock, Miss Alberta Ray and Tori Moore both of Lugoff wore married in Camden, L. R. Jones, Judgo of Probate, performing the ceremony. Mrs. Moore is the daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Ray and the late Henry Ray. Mr. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moore, and is a promising your.g man. The young couple are at present with Mr. Moore's parents where he i* engaged in farming. They have a host of friends who extend to them hearty congratulations. Mrs. J. A. Sterne and daughter? Mr,'., Sam Evans and Mrs. .rack Net tles are visiting relatives in Bluo Fied W. Va. this week. RICHLAND AND ANDERSON' TO REPRESENT SOUTH CAR.i At National Four-H Club Camp Every one likes to achieve. It is greater still to like to see others a chieve and so we believe that 4-H Ex tension Club Members over the statu! will bo glad to know that Mis3 Mary Rayle of Richland County, haa beer awarded the Atlantic Coast JLine Rail-' road trip to the National 4-H Clu'i ; Camp in Washington, D. C. nex; Juno. This award is made on record keep ing and poultry projec; achievement especially, although her participation, in general club work and various con tests has also been very worth while. A value of her profit, buildings, flock and dairy has been mado ox $2,342.85 in her years ol" club work. Miss Eleanor Carson state:; that 1 : other homo flock;) have started aw] improved becauso of Mary's poultry influence. A fuller acocunt of her work is giv en in Mnry'a own story. j What My Poultry Project Has meant ) To Me. ( I have been in 4-H club worl: io. fi\e j ears and I have thoroughly en joyed every bit of it. I havo been in the poultry dub for four of the five I years, and have been more active in this phaes of the work. I worked harder this year than any previous year but did not receivu as much profit, compartively, as before, because of low prevailing prices. How ever, by marketing first class pro ducts always, I have established a leady market for my poultry both eggs and birds, in any quantity I might have, each week, * i I built two houses this year; ono a brick brooder house, the othe; n lay. I ing house. The brick brooder is 15 j feet by 1G feet and the laying houso is 15 feet by 30 feet. I conside.' it quite an achievement to have built the brooder hGuse at such a low price as $22.50. It has cement floor, while! the brooder i.s 2 1-4 feet by G feet. Two reasons why the cost was low! are: First, we made tho glass cloth ourselves by dipping clean feed sacks into hot parafin; second, the roof was made of feed sacks painted ove: with a mixture of coal tar and lime. This has proved satisfactory. I am divid ing the new laying house into two sections, each 15 feet by 15 feet be cause wo havo found by experiment that small flocks produco egg.i thai hatch at a larger percetnage. This is an advantage to mo becauso I sell the eggs during hatching season to hatcheries. I tried selling broilers this year also, hot have found that a bigger profit is mado from tho eggs. Another new experiment this year was the vaccinating of the chickens for chicken pox and roup. This was done with a cultuie mado from the broidery needle blunted at tho point and wrapped with thread. This cost us nothing. Two neighbors followed our exarmple in this under our instruc tions. I have assisted a neighbor in estab lishing a pure bred flock and building n standard brick broode: lko ours. I am starting the winter with over 200 layers and am continuing to mix my own feed, since it is so much cheaper and has tho same food value as thu commercial feed. I think that poultry work is tho most interesting project of tho 4-H clubs and is also tho most profitable. There is more progress to bo madfc along this and it helps train you for the business world, in that you have the money, value of the loss and gain to deal with. Tho experience I have gained has helped mo much. When you grow your own corn, green stuff, cU\, it i.s much cheaper for ono and helps a good deal in tho '"Live-at home" program which wo are trying tice. Our own family has been much aid fd by t.hft program and the poultry work has certainly helped out the family budget and I havo also been able to save some to help with my college education which I am deter mined to have. I intend to do social service work or some work such as playground director, for example, be- 1 to get the farmers to put into prac cause people are helped os much b* these. All of my 4-H club work has helped mo in every respec:. It has taught me more about how to use the things which I have, how to aid others, and it has also devel oped my character to a great extent. I wish every hoy and girl could real ize just what 4- Id work really means, because it has meant so much to me and 1 hope always will. MARY RAYL1'., Richalr.d Co. 4-11 Club Girl. Miss Margaret Church of Anderson ( county, will be the other delegate^ from girls' clubs. Margaret's seven years club career has included all girls' projects, outstanding contest work, an income of about $C7G 00. She has been an active member in county and state fair activties and has a chieved in club leadership to a recog nizable degree. Her story of club work is an interesting one of perse verance and achievement. "My first experience in 4-H club work was begun in the early fall of 192G under the supervision of Miss Ruth Cannon. As I had never beer, a 4-H club member before, I knew nothing al>out the organization what ever. But at our re-oragnizmg meet ing I was filled with the inspiration that I was going to like it. That motto, "To make the best better" ap pealed to me as something worth while. During fhe fall and winter 1 had my first demonstration in sewing and 1 completed several utricles including my first dress of my own making. In the following spring we decided to beautify our school grounds. Each girl brought some flowers and shrubs and wt soon had tho plaoi looking neat and beautiful. j Tho summer brought our county short course, and I can say thai I ful ly enjoyed it. Various canning de monstrations were given and from these 1 began to learn to can. When I received my first certificate 1 realized my time spent at club meet ings and at camp had not been in Vain. My next years in 4-H club work, which were 1927-28 and 1928-29, were something like my first year. Our 'projects were foo$l and gardening and room improvement, respectively I was selected health improvement winner for both, yearn from my club. I also served as group captain at ou; , county short course. In 1928 I entered my canned fruits and vegetables In the '1-11 club depart ment at the Anderson county fair an* won first prizo which wan $5.0(1 These two years left mo a much healthier and happier club girl. I was beginning to realize what a great or ganization tho 4-H club waft. At the 'beginning of the new club ye?r we welcomed to our club and county a new agent, Mrs. Ethel M. Madden. That year I had the privi lege of serving as vice-president of my club. Again we had clothing foi ouf major projec'. In July we had our county short ? course and I had the honor of being a group captain of 12 girls and my ' group was selected as the best camp ' ers at the short course. [ At our Club contest in tho Spring 1 j was selected as the healthiest girl and made a high score in the county con test. I exhibited both canning and sewing at the county fair and won several prizes. At the end of this, my fourth, 4-H Club year, I was more interested in it than ever before. ! For my fifth year in club work we had as our major project Foods Unit j 11. Wo also had work in home beau i tification. Again I was eleted vice president and was also chosen as club health winner. I mado a v?ry high score - j tbn county contest. I I entered both canning and sewing at the fair and won four first prizes and one second. This ended five prosperous years in 4-H club work. We had clothing for our major pro . ject. I made a complete suit of cot j ton underclothes and a cotton school dress. In January of the snme club year I my brother and I joined the majo^ <=Jv M* yis Talcum Powder vfti not a httter talc ? purer. ? actually beneficial to tlie skin, it would not be, as it is, tli?t largest selling and most popular Talcum in the world. Mavii Talcum protects without clogging tlie pores. It is indispensable for men, ?women ana children ? use all over at least once' daily . Absorbs perspiration ? ilcotlorirej. Mavis Face Powder is the perfect com pliment for face, throat and skouJJcrs By VIVAUDOU ] 25? 50 * $1oo MAVIS TpSwCdUh" J-H poultry club. We began with 2tK) blood tested Rhode Islam! lieu baby chirks. At eight weeks old we had sold enough loostors to pay for the chicks and the food which they had eaten. In April our club contest was held and 1 was selected winner in project work, health and dress review. One month later I entered the county con test in the above mentioned and won first pa Ice in the latter. 1 modi-led a blue pique dress trimmed with silver buttons, with white accessories. In July I entered the district contest held at Winthrop College. 1 model ed the same dress and won first place in the Piedmont District. In October I went to Columbia to competo for state honors and I won second place. Phis was one of the happiest days of my life when the winners wero an nounced. Although 1 did not get tlr national trip, it did not discourage me at all but only gave me more courage. T came back to Anderson and exhibited my ducss at the county fair and won first place there. I also had the privilege of sending my dress to the National 4-H Congress held at Chicago. r.MM This ends my greatest year in club work yet and on with another. In the fall of 1!>32 I began my 7th year in this great work. Wo chose as our major project clothing because every ore seems to enjoy it more and more. Again I was chosen vice pres ident of our club. When we had our county contest I won first place again in dress revue. I competed for dis trict honors at Winthrop College and A'lunoa j no iv ODti[d puooos no. Miss Ml. so 1 i < toko \vh<> touches at Fori Mills was the weekend gue.sl of Mrs. Wylii' Sheorn. Miss Virginia Leo Nettles, Dotty Zoi.p, Mary (loudale, and Kit De l.oache visilod Magnolia Garden* Saturday. Mrs. Nrwfll Wimberly is visiting hot* parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mc Caskill. The many friends of Mrs. Murchis on are glad to know that she is slow ly improving f ruin a serious operat ion at the Camden Hospital. Mrs. Joe Thomas i.; visit inf.; he; parents in Manning. NOTICE City Council will accept- applicat ions for the following positions, ap plications to he filed at the City Clerk's office not later than five o'clock, Monday, April 23rd: One (1) Chief of Police and Street Commissioner. One (1) City Clerk Four (4) Policemen One (1) Clockkeepe.' Onu (1) Recorder One ( 1 ) Truck Driver. J. H. OSBORNE, Mayo.*. J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk. NOTICE A 7 per cent penalty will be added to all 1933 City Taxes un* paid May 1, 1934. J. C. BOYKIN, City Clerk and Trcasnrcr. MUTT AND JEFF ? The Eakimo Mu?t Be For The U OF SITKA By BUD FISHER