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DECLARES BLEASE IS ?O APPEAU IN COURT AT ANDERSON NEXT MONTH | AS ATTORNEY FOR S. H. WHITLOCK INTERESTING CASE If True This Will Probably Be Mr. BU use's First Case After Resignation. A persistent rumor current, on the streets for the past several days that cx-Go?3rnor Cole. L. Blease will p.p pear as counsel for a defendant who will be tried for manslaughter at the approaching term of the court of gen eral sessions for Anderson County was confirmed yesterday by a local citizen who stated that he knew for a certainty that Mr. Blease would as sist in the defense of S. H. Whitlock, who will be placed on trial at the ap proaching term of the criminal court for tho slaying of Charles Robertson, at Pendteton, several weeks ago. If this statement turns out to be true, this will probably be Mr. Blease'B first appearance' in court as a practicing attorney after bis resig nation as governor of the State. So far as could bo learned, there is no other term of court on in the State between now and February 1 in which the ex-governor would be likely to appear as attorney for someone. The trial of S. H. Whitlock promises to be the most interesting at tho ap proaching terra of court and will of iiaeir. probably draw a large number of spectators. But If ex-Governor Blease appears hero as associate counsel for the defendant named, it goes without saying that the number of onlookers at the trial will be ma terially, enlarged. Jos. N. Smith Well Known and Highly Esteem ed Resident of Lebanon .Sec tion is Dead. Mr. Joseph N. Smith of the Lebanon section, a well known and highly es-| teemed planter, died Thursday morn ing at his residence as the result of an attack, of acute indigestion. He was*63 years, .of ago. 1 He is survived by, his wife, one son, Theodore Smith, and three daughters: Mrs. Ethridge Hunnicutt.of Sen tus, Mrs. Lonnio Harris of Helton, and Mrs. Wayman Clark of Gr.eenyl!le. I Besides these membora of tbo im- 1 mediate family, Mr. Smith is survived < by. the' following brothers and sis* " ters: B. J. Smith, Mrs. W. P. Steven sob, M. C. Smith of Sandy Springs, I F.. P. Smith of Brooksville, Ala., Mrs. 11 T. E. Watklns of Hopewell, Mrs. J. H. Kessler'of Pendteton, Mrs. S. C. Dav idson of Arkansas, and Miss Mary E. Smith of Sandy Springs. , The interment took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Sand; Springs, the funeral services .being conducted by the Rov. O. L. Martin, j 1 The following gentlemen, all nephews or Mr. Smith, served as pallbearers: 8. N. Smith, J. ML Smith, John Smith, Rufuo Watklns, Major Stevenson and Oscar Stevenson. ll Examination For County Teachers Held Yes-|i terdcy by ' County Super V. ?tendent. - (From Saturday's Dally) Teachers' examinations were held I yesterday'at th0 county court house. | for .White people, and at the colored school, on Towers street, for colored people. Those teaching In the county most bave now certificates about every'two years, and the examination yesterday was for the purpose of pass ing-tho test required by the State I board. The examination was for those who have no certificates and tiiose who hold diplomas which have been | dropped I from - the recognized list of | the State board. There Were some 22 white persons | and-30 colored persons taking, the.ex amination. The test; . began . .at 9 o'clock, and. wUh...aome. c^nUnueQ throughout the., day. " These papers Will be> passed upon by the count'y board of education. For a first grade cert!fjcatetan average^ 80 percent is required. For- a second grade car-: tiftnate an average- of<70 la required add fbrra third grade, certificate an j average of 60 is required. The teach ers Were ox?mU\ed In too. subjects; of algebra, arithmetic.-English grammar. , pedagogy, geography, physiology and j hygiene. hhUoiy, civics, current events, , and agriculture, j Will Prosecute AW Illegal Combinations WASHW?TON. Jan. 15? Prompt prosecutions will folow discovery of inj ?vidences of Illegal comb?natlons Srta^o?w.rccent Increases .in wheat ^ ^mlj^tJm^?f?, ?tat s sent to all f?d?ral district r the rise In foods jgof the European SSaat^e latest de?elop atloh would wo follow Japanese Seventeen Japanese nurser, with two physicians, an interpreter and a business manager, have passed through the United States on their way to the war in Europe. They were hailed with enthusiasm all along the route fron San Francisco to New York. They expect to be engaged in work near Southbompton, England, but may go to the continent later. For Referendum Carlisle Offers Two Bills in the S< mit if One Orders L?que (The State.) Howard B. Carlisle, senator from Bpartanburg County, has introduced in the upper house of the general assembly the two measures passage of which 1b desired by the prohibi tionists. One submits the question whether manufacture and sale of al coholic liquors and beverages shall bo prohibited throughout tho State to el general election to bo held Septem ber 14. The other. 1b intended to I make available to a certain extent the 1 Webb law of the federal, government restricting shipment of ' liquor - if&o prohibition territory." These meas ures follow: : Section 1. That on Tuesday, Sep tember 14. 1015, an election shall lie ?old, pursuant to law, submitting 'to .he qualified electors of the State of ?CUtn vJaruiiiiii the question hr io whether the manufacture and sale or ilcohollc liquors and- beverages shall l)e prohibited or continued in this state as now provided by law. And juch election shall be held ana con lucted under the laws and . in the hannor now ' proscribed for regular elections. Sec. 2. Each person favoring the manufacture and sale- of alcoholic Aqnors and betferages in South Caro lina, and vpttpg on tb.ia.question, shall ?ast his ballot "For the.ma^i'tita'cture I ind sale of alcoholic liquors and bev erages lu South Carolina," and each person opposing the sale and manu facture of alcoholic liquors and bev arages in South Carolina, and voting >n this question, shall cast hla ballot 'Against the manufacture and sale of ilcohollc liquors and beverages . in 3outh Carolina." Sufficient ballots as lerclnbefore designated shall be pro vided for the managers, of election ind duly delivered to them and each tallot'shall be four inches in length ind three inches in width and each lallot shall have printed thereon, tri idditlon to the words herelnabovo leslgnated, "The State of South Caro lina," and. no other words, characters )r figures. ' The -aforesaid ballots mail be provided and distributed' as )allots used-in. general State elections md one ballot box shall bo provided tt each precinct-for the reception of laid, ballot and tbe expense thereof; mall be borne as,in ballots used in teneral State elections.: The ballots] iball be counted by the managers or election and tabulated and the re urns thereof made as. returns of gen irai State elections>ro made and as tow provided by law. See. 3. If-the, majority of the bal otai so cast bo ?'For the manufacture ind sale of alcoholic liquors and bov jragos In South. Carolina," any laws existing and of force at tho time ot mch election shall be and remain in ?ull force and effect. . iWill Close Dispensaries. ,' rtSo?. t.: Should tho majority of the allots so cast be "Against the manu 'acturo and salo of alcoholic liquors1 md beverages in- South Carolina." hen tho manufacture and sale of al coholic liquors and beverages in this ?tate^Bhallbri unlawful, except as ifr?inaft?r provided,.-and tho authori ties tn every county In this Slate, now >r hereafter , vested1, with the ?dntrob if dispensaries, whero - dispensaries tor the sale-of alcoholic liquors are ?ow operating under. existing lawB. mall proceed to wind up the affairs >f such dispensaries and Shall close the same cn er before; the first day if December, 1W5, and no Uquor^sn?Tb t>e bought tit cotttrhcted. for or re-, :eivcd by <an*^county dlspej(sary Ward after the result or satd election ? declared by the'State board of can raise rs. : Sen. 5. . Shonld the-majprity of. the rotes so cast In said.v eleetlon be Against the manufacture and sale of tieoholic llqnors^d bevers^es in Nurses Pass Through Uni 4ri i''J<L4 ***** > JSk, MIsb Yao Yamaoto,-one of the two head nurses In charge, Is superintend ent of a large charity hospital in To kio; Miss Shlzo Kiooka is the other. Nursing Uns come to be quite a popular profession for women in Ja pan, according to Miss Yamamoto. Of course it Is a great innovation, but as the women of highest rank have taken' I tup they have set the seal of respec n on Prohibition enate?-One Requires Special Per r From Another State. I South Carolina" any person, firm of corporation in South Carolina, which 1 after November ?, 1915, manufactures or sells any alcoholic liquors or'bev erages in tills State, except as herein after provided, shall, upon conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of ? mis demeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not less than $100 and' nor more than $200, or by - imprisonment at- hard labor upon the public .works : of tho county in which said convic tion may "be had for a-period of not less than three, months or more than ono year 'or both' fine and ! Imprison ment, in the discretion of the court; and upon conviction* for Ii second of fense Shall bo punished by imprison ment for a period of not less than' three months nor more than two ! years. . | Machinery of Eaforceisentj sec. 5. The governor i? hereby em powered to appoint and commission a sufficient number of deputies and con stables and such other persons as may be necessary for such term as he may designate, not exceeding one year, to properly enforce the provisions of this act and tue deputies or constables bo appointed are hereby required to file' sworn account? showing dally Items of s?rvice under this'act: PrbvhJ?d, That Ute per diem of any constable, or deputy bereuhder shall not. exceed the sum of $3 a day besides a travel ing ailowanco of 3 cents per mile when ordered for duty by the gover nor from one county to another coun ty In this State, and all such traveling expenses shall be paid by the county to which such deputy or constable shall be so transferred for duty and upon the warrant of the county board of commissioners, of such county. Such deputies or constables shall be subject to* the directions of th? gov ernor at all times and their commis sions may. be revoked, at the pleas ure of the governor. They shall give bond in the sum of. $1,000. conditioned for the faitiiful performance of their duties and upon , such other conditions as are how required in bonds tor i constables, payable to the State of j South Carolina, and recoverable thereon by suit ah now provided by j law. They shall cooperate with the j sheriffs and other officers of the law Of the respective .counties In the en forcement or this act and in the de tection and suppression of crime .and j shall arrest and bring to Justice1 as j provided by law all such offenders against the criminal laws of this \ State! - And .?te governor may employ appelai bracers' at the expense of the contingent fund allowed h'm by law when he deems that necessary. Sec. 7. Tho 'manufacture and .'s.tle'| of filcohol shall bo. allowed and per mJU^d as how provided, by' Uw,:i ?cc 8,' Th?'words 'alcoholic lin.' ?ofs and beverages," as used heroin, shall be considered to be any liquor, beer, beverage or compound what ever distilled .fermented or otherwise, I by whatsoever name known or called, which will produce intoxication, or which contains in excess of 1 per cent- of alcohol. - Sec 9. All acts or part* of acts inconsistent'with the prcvlsloba of this act be and> the bams* are hereby repealed: Provided, Nothing in this act contained shall be construed to repeal any law defining the offense and any penalty, fine or provisions for. tho enforcement of law no incon? ?lslent herewith but such provisions, penalties, and fines shall remsin In full force and effect. Bestritte Shipments. ' Th? other measure la a bill "to reg ulate the shipments of spirituous, vinous,..fermented or malt liquors or beffcragea into this State; to provide for .the. hllng or permits of .starts I meats for such, shipments, an ited States on Way to th< V -^f;?!'"' >v - '0vtH>*frWO lability upon it for all classes. Tho or ganize on of Red CrosB nurses is part of Japan's military system and is di rectly under government supervision. No caste is recognized in the training schools, to Which young Japanese wo men who have paused the requisite examinations are admitted; merit reigns supreme. And the decorations I bestowed for excellent services are ? 'provide penalties for the violation of this act." ! Section 1. That It shall he unlaw ful for any person. Arm, corporation or company to Bhip,'transport or con vey any int' -ating liquors from poitv ' 'Mb. State into this St- e point to another in this 3 purpose of delivery or to dw ) same to any person, firm, corpc n or company within this State or, (pr any person, llrm, ! e nporation or . company to rocelyo or I be In possession of anj spirituous, vinous, fermented or malt liquors or beverages) cp.Vjfnlng more than 1 per cent, of alcohol for his, hers, Its or their own use or for the .use of any other person, firm or corporation, except as hereinafter provided. Sec. 2. That any. person. ?irm, cor poration or .company wishing to jrder from any point .without the Stato any.! beverage, containing more than. I per cont. '?ffaltwb?l/'muat: receive a writ ten permit -from .the clers; of tho court of the county, in which ho resides, to order not, exceeding one .gallon. Satd permit shall be in tho following form: it:*. it "State of South Carolina. "-' .-Lti? ot-,- f8 hereby permitted to receive by com mon carrier. Shipped from (here eivo name and undress of shipper), intox icating" liquors or beverages, to wit: (insert kind and quantity, not exceed ing one gallon). This permit is void and no delivery can ,ho made there under after SO days from date of issue.' TJatedf this.^? day or 19?, .-!- ( Clerk of Court." Not more than one such permit shall I be issued to the samo applicant within I one calendar month, and no such per mit Khali be lBsued to any person or porsons under the ago of 21 years. Sec. 3. A permit isBued as above, when attached to and plainly affixed In r conspicuous place on a package or parcel containing any intoxicat ing liquors or beverages, as above I defined, transported' from a place without this State to a point within this State, shall authorize any com mon carrier within this state to trans port th? package or parcel to which said permit Is attached or affixed and to deliver the same In person to the person whose name Is set out In the perm it fi provided Bald package does not contain more than one gallon of { : said beverage, and provided it con tains nothing else except such 11 i'quors. '' ' . ' ? Permits Recorded. Sec. 1. The clerk of the court in a book to be furnished by the county j commissioners shall copy all such' \ permits in. the order in which they are bled In his office, and which said book shall be.open for inspection to any of ficer, or citizen of the State any time I during. business hours, and for his services. in issuing such permit and | recording same, the clerk shall re ceives fee of 25 cents, to be paid by the person to whom the permit Is is sued; and such clerk shall not Issue any sn&?i permit when, objection hi writing" shall be filed with blm by' the wife, husband, parent, child or guar dian of such applicant . Sec.' 6. tt shall be unlawful 'for any railroad company, express company* corporation or other common carrier tp deliver any package containing In toxicating liqUpr ,br beverages con taining more than 1 per cent, or al cohol to any person other than the consignee.:and in no case, shall ary railroad, express company, corpora tion or common carrier or pers'ott or agent or such railroad,- express .com pany, corporation or other common carrier or person be liable for im ages for non-dollvery oS such liquor or package until .the .parson- wftose name In the permit appetvs to poison at the place of business of the com mon carrier, and signs la pew or. for tho package. Penalties for frasa. Sec. 6. Any person obUlr.-mg any such package, under any ttire oy faudulent pretext of.any kind or -'afcy. agent of \apy. common ;pvrt1ar :deliv ering a package contra?;/Uo'. ?he pro?: tflsioria .or this act sbs.I^ ?pAz&torlo ItlQn .thoreor, be ?nevt><6t less..,than War. guarantee of a pension when the ! years of actlvo duty?niftcen or so? | are over. Bach medal menus a cer tain amount of money given by the | government annually. "Soon after the war broke out," Miss Yamaraoto said, "Russia, sent to us for Red Cross nurses. Then England and France did also and we are very glad to go." $100 or more than $500 or be impris oned in the county Jail for not less than 30 days or more than alz months or both in the discretion of the court. Sec. 7. It shall be unlawful for any Intoxicating liquors or beverages to be stored or kept In any place of busi ness or club room or house in thlB State, whether for personal use or otherwise, and the liquor or beverages herein allowed to be Imported, If stored, muBt be stored In the home or private room' of the person or per sons nov ordering. Sec. 8. Nothing in this act shall prevent the shipment or transporta tion of alcoholic liquors and bever ages to any dispensary authorized by < the laws of this State to sell same. Sec. 9. Any person violating any of tho provisions of this act shall -be subject to a fine of not - less than $100 or imprisonment for not l?s? than three months or both in $ the discretion of the court. ff . y, Sec, 10. . Nothing herein contained I rfhalL prevent tho sale of transporta tion of alcohol under and liai accord ance .with tho statutes of this Jtate, as contained in criminal cod? of 1912, I sections 799, 800, 802 to 812, inclusive _L-? BIfjii will ppuvmp \ -' \ rjqi'd liquor LAW o-?1 Proposed Measure In South Carolina Legislature Takes Full Ad. vantage of Webb Law. SPART ANBURG, Jan. 14 ?If a bill drawn by the prohibition committee representing the Anti-Saloon league and the "movement" for prohibition Jointly and placod in Senator H. B.\ Carlisle's hands for introduction In the South Carolina legislature be comes a law liquor and beer will be hard to get In this State hereafter. The bill is designed to take advjrai- j age of tho authority granted State government under the Webb law passed by congress a year or So ago. It will not permit any person in the State to have shipped to him more than one gallon of alcoholic liquor for beverage purposes, be it the strongest whiskey or the,mildest beer ?Just so it contains 1 per cent alco hol. And to got this one gallon the person desiring it will have to se cure from the clerk of ! the court of his county s permit. This permit must be sent to the house from which tbe liquor is ordered and,must be return ed pasted on the outside of tbe pack age. \ Another provision of the bill is that tho person ordering the liquor must appear In person to receive It. No permit will be Issued In any case to a minor. It is added that no whiskey ship ped into the State can be kept or stor ed in any business place, ein > house or club room or any where except in the private home or room of the pur chaser. I Members of the com mitt tee who re turned today from Columbia said they anticipated that the bill would: be passed by the Hgslaturo without any very great opposition. Tho passage of such a bill would make the liquor laws of South Carolina, the most rigid In the . Country.^ said, a member of tbe party. -, fires in 1914 a . , On : ... . . Total Number In ?t?te Last Tear Was 2,288. ' { COLUMBIA, '. Jan. 14.?Report on Are losses in South Carolina from December "?, iviS, to uec?mb?r l, 1914, Is contained In the annual re port of F. H. McMaster, Insurance commissioner. There were 2,228 fires reported by, the Insurance companies to the department, during the year, with an aggregate loss of $1,307. Sll.SC. The commissioner says that over $52,000,000 of Insurance was carried on these fifes. Gifts to the South. NASHVILLE, Tonn., Jan, 16.?The Baptist Sunday School board, locat ed here, today announced gifts ag gregating 142.000 to Southern Bap tist enterprises. The list Incutd'H $10.000 to the foreign mission board and Judson Memorial, Fund. 3 REPBOTWES ! BACK FROM COLUMBIA SENATOR SHERARD AND HOUSE MEMBERS WEST AND HUTCHINSON HERE IN APPOINTMENT Of Various Committees This County Came in for Generous Recognition From Speaker Senator J. L. Sherard and Repre sentatives West and Hutchinson re turned to Anderson ye?terday after noon from Columbia, for the week end, following the adjournment of the general assembly until next week. The house Of representatives will re convene Monday evening, but tho sen ate will not resume work until Tues day morning, stated one of the legis lators upon his return here. The two members of the bouse who came up for the week-end will go bach to Co lumbia Monday morning. It Is un-, derstood that Senator Sherard will return Monday night. Members of the delegation Inter viewed last night talked very interest ingly of the first week's '' sosBlon of , the general assembly. In the appoint ment of committees Anderson County cam0 In for generous recognition, rep resentatives from this county being places on the following committees: Ways and means, Mr. West; educa tion, Mr. Fant; incorporations. Mr. Hutchison; agriculture, Mr. Burns; commerce and manufactures, Mr. Hold; banking and Insurance, Mr. Fant; State bouse and grounds, Mr. ; Burns; hospital for the insane. .Mr. i Wolfe; engrossed bills, Mr. Reld; pen itentiary. Mr. Hutchison; dispensary, Mr. Wolfe;' privileges and elections, W -, F.'jld; ' offices and officers, Mr. Wolfe, chairman: claims, Mr. Fant; Ash,'game and forestry. Mr. Hutchi son; local legislation, Mr. Burns. TENNESSEE BETlilWiS' ' . * ' TO DEMOCRATIC RULE . . , ' ? V With the Inauguration of Thomas C. Rye'ss Governor the Restoration of Party f? Complete, ; NASHVILLE, Tonn., Jan 15r? With the inauguration of Thomas C. Rye as governor, Tennessee today returned to Democratic rule. The. governor ! elect took the bath" of office , at noon i succeeding Ben W. j Hooper, Ropt?b? ' - lean, who bad been governor since Jan dairy. 25. .1911. ..With the legislature overwhelmingly .Democratic and a Democratic governor,, tho restoration of the'party 1b complete. '. : The'inauguration took place In .the Rymah Auditorium. Chief JuBtiea M, M. Nell- administering the oath. ' In Spite. of inclement weather, a large crowd witnessed the exercises. Gover nor Hooper did not attend. Political leaders from all parts of the State came to Nashville for the event. , - In his inaugural address Governor Rye promised' enforcement of the pro hibition laws, saying lh this connec tion: f. .. ? ; ' "As a party we stand pledged to en force tho laws and this must be done If tho enactment of such taws can bring about that result. This pledge to the- people should be made good, not merely because we .are committed to the policy of law enforcement as a party, but for a high reason and that Is because it is right and I trust and believe that we have the. courage to dare to do right." . Other matters he urged were re vision of the tax system' revision of the laws governing the expenditure of the school funds, more . progressive management of the charitable and penal Institutions, .liberality towards the ex-confederates, effective highway system and school improvement He expressed: hope that plans would-be perfected for erection of a monument to the Southern women. LOOKING FOR TIGER ARREST ROBBERS Greenville Policeman Round Up Tto Negroes While Search ing for Contraband Liquor. m^mmmmmmtm ? ' ' (Greenvfllo News.) Rural Policeman Macauley set out Wednesday in search of .some contra band liquor, but h? found bigger game than blind tigers, for when he completed his '* investigation, he bad rounded. up two negroes who are ac cused,' and are skid to have confessed, to breaking into a store and stealing th.- :efrom between 585 and 1100 worth of goods. Th? store of McKlsslck & Daniel, in the lower section of. the county' at' Chapters, had been enter ed, and all sorts of goods tak^n t h ore Mr. Macauley. was not working on this base, but, was looking for Iiqudr When'.he entered the house of Henry McCdl lough, colored. In the course of bis j search he found certain orticlea bearing, the mark of the store above mentioned. " He went to the Store end asked it the articles had been missed. Ono of th? proprietors returned to the house with him, and making a giorpugh search, they, found a quan ty of merchandise and other wares, Seluding three dozen Roman candles, veral .window .Bhades, , trouoors. Shoes, plow pointe, axes, etc There upon MeCnllottga. " who lived at 'the house was arrested, and .Tack Shu mate, ' another negro, ' who V boarded with McCullough was also taken Into m m OF COUNTY IS TO BE PROJECTED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS SECURED VALUABLE DATA FROM WASHING TON ; MAP NEEDED Almost Every Week There Are Calls For Kap of County. Senator Smith Aids. Through the efforts of United States Sviator B. D. Smith, the Chamber of Commerce will receive from the de partment of agriculture, at Washing ton, a map of Anderson County which will be used ?v the basis of a new map wbich the Chamber of Commerce will hare executed. in speaking of the matter yesterday, Secretary Porter A. Whaley of the Chamber of Commerce stated thero was a demand almost every week for a m&p of Anderson County, but that s0 far as be could lenrn there is 'no adequate may of the county; in exist ence. Mr. Whaley wrote to Sonator Smith some days ago with reference to the possibility of securing from the war department or some other depart ment at Washington, a map of Ander son County which wouki be used as a basts for projecting a new. map of tbe county. The following self-explanatory let ters with reference to the matter will be of Interest In this connection: 14 January, 1325. Mr. Porter A Whaley. Anderson, S, C. My Dear Mr. Whaley: I am enclos ing herein & communication from the major general staff War College divi sion which explains Itself. I might add that I am today asking the proper authority In the depart ment of agriculture to send y?u the soil survey map to which reference Is made. Assuring you of my pleasure in serving you at ali times', I am. , v Very sincerely,yoursi;, ? - .. E. D, SMITH. Washington, January 13, l?i?. Hon. l?l 11 Ron I). Smith, United States Senate. ','-'* , - . . ., i Dear Sir: Returning',herewith.-.letter of Mr.* Porter A. Whatey, Secretary, Anderson Chamber of Commerce* An derson; South Carolina, enc?psed with your communication or the 8th instant addressed to the adjutant general of the army and referred to; this office, 1 h?vto the honor, to inform you, that tho war department has not Issued any county mavs of South Carolina for distribution. f - The annual report of the bureau of soils, department, of agriculture, for 1009. contain* a map of Anderson County,. showing roads. H railroads, towns, etc. It Is known as soil map No. 13, snd you could doubtless obtain a copy of it upon application to that bureau. Ver/ r?epectfully. C. CBAWIPOB?, Ma tor.. General Staff, Secretary. Wa.r. College Division. . For Tomato and: Canning Club Work rorrnnliy Takes Up Her New Dirties. : (Prom Saturday's Daily) Miss Jan!? ?arllngton. who has ac cepted the position of tomato club and canning club demonstrator for Anderson County, formally . took charge of her new duties yesterday morning. ' . v During the forenoon she was at-tho Chamber of Commerced whew- she will have offices. Misa Oarltngton ex pects to malp her first visit to the Bchools of the county next week, and, yesterday announced - tho followtpg tentative program for the approaching week: Monday, to Concord and Leba non schools; Tuosday, to Long Branch and Eureka schools; Wednesday, to Piercetown snd Hopewell 1 ihbol?; Thursday, to Qrsenpond am? McLees schools; Friday, to Wllllford and Mountain Creek schools. Saturday she Will bo at bcr office, in the Cham ber of Commerce roomb, up until ' 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Miss Qarllngton stated that during her first week she .will visit - schools where the girls are over 12 years of age, as her work will bo among girls of this class. Under the rules , laid down for the work,, each club must have at least 10 members. Believes Guafdsmen Will Be R**tored WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.? Adjutant 3enoral Moore, of the Bouth Carolina nllltla; who discussed. BleasoV dis banding order, said be .had beep as i<tred ri\red ' by Governor-elect . Manning ifter tuardamen t? their Seaeral Moors said he ddent would bo satis? ?-i J^jWtI Breaks Endurance Beeord. SAN DiEQO. cautv ^jan. 15.-,Lleu ?nant Byron O. Jott^ sald^ be th. rcungest aviator in the United States retnatnlBg Id th0 sir eight hour* and 53 minutes, descending,to the avia tion fl?ld only when darkness se^ *