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HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK IS INAUGURATED IN CONNECTION WITH THE GIRLS' TOMATO AND CANNING CLUBS MANY TO JOIN Wornen of Several School Dis trict* Have Signified Their Desire to Become Af filiated Fifteen or more women of Hie Mountain (.reek section of the county end several in some ti vir i>r six other school communities havu signified their intention of becoming affiliated with the home demonstration work, which MHs Janie C. Carlington, de monstrator hi charge of the ciiri-j* Tomato and Canning Club Work, arlu conduct in connection with her other duties. Tile following outline of plans for tho home demonstration work will he of Interest to thoso who have slgni fcad their Intention of Joining the clubs and others who might care to Join in: Mtimmury of Development* Thc girl..' demonstration work be gan with the canning cluhs in 19LQ when four counties in two States were organized. lt has grown to an organization of more than -io.iiOOO girls under thc supervision of nearlly 400 women agents. I nsults of 1913 show that in the canning cluhs of the Southern States, the 4,202 girls who sent in reports canned 1,032,116 caus of tomatoes; 522,147 cans of other products nt e. total value of $180. 420.05. They have ulfto developed to a, considerable extent special products of southern fruits and vegetables. Poultry CIUUH have followed tho work In canning and gardening and there arc noa* 2.090 poultry club members. Dread clubs have been organized ex perimentally in a few counties and some home improvement work bas been dono. This fall win see winter gerdenlng extensively carried on hy club members. In all of these ac tivities, tho women on the farms have given active help. Frequently they have been enrolled to receive tho instructions, havo attended meet ings and demonstrations. 'As co operators they have ea-.-.-rly followed the Instructions of the county woman agent and have urged that a special work be organized for them. O.-gashxlJoa. The cooperative work carried on by the office of farm demonstration work and the State colleges of agriculture, his from the beginning emphasized tho plan of organization which pro vides for the efficient, devoted, coun ty woman agent employed for-as long a term as possiblo and instructed and mutier vis..,? by the State agent. This plan of :.eisonni leadership and su pervision lg the ha?in of all successful work. The time or employmeht of the county agent has increased rap idly so tbat many nre uow employed . from eight to twelve months in the year. The ideal now being striven Something For Nothing Tounge Island, 8. C., "NOT/ 38, 191t, . To get started with yon we matt? yon the following ofter. Send ?a 91.6V for 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Planta growi.. in the open air ar d will stans froozi??, grown from the Celebrated Seed ot Bolgina & Son and Thornes* . & Co., and I will send yon 1,000 Cab bage Planta additional FREE, and yon can repeat the order aa many time* aa yon like. I will give yea ap?elas I prices on Potato Seed and P?tate Plants later. We want the account* . of close buyers, largo and email. W* ran supply all. Atlantic Coast Plant Co. Beautiful Genere Photos of your children nude at your ? Keep a record of your Child, ?fill be a ireaswe in old ate. Let us know when to caD. lor IK the well-trained, efficient, wo man ageul lu every county employed for th" eu tiru year. Now that tho wort li of the work luis been estab lished omi i> han beeu sufficiently proved i hut lt cannot !*. successfully done without close supervision all the year round, it i.s our policy, for the coming year, to get Just as many counties un this basis ns possible re gardless or any extension of territory. In those counties, us rapidly as the girls' work shall become well-estub Ih'bcd and th?' agents efficiency prov ed, demonstration work for women "Itali be developed. It is Important that this be dune as promptly as ls consistent with thorough work so that, a? fundtl become available from the Smith-Lever hill for .he salaries ot women agents, there shall be an ex Irtencc ol practical well-established lystem of Imme demonstration work with tabulated results for* enough counties io lu1 convincing au to the soundness and worth of tho scheme. Protecting the New Work. The work done for girls shall he the point of departure In the uctivi tler planned for women's demonstra tions because of the results already obtulncd and the popularity of the movement. The place of the county woman agent has been firmly estab lished. Hbo hus passed from the gar den and poultry plant ou to the lawn to set Up the canning outtlt; thence to the pantry where the club mem ber has stored her supply of choice canned fruits und vegetables. She is now a welcome visitor to the'kitchen when! Incidentally she has advised the girl's mother on many household affairs. Her visits of instruction and encouragement has established her place in tho affections and confidence of the home. The girls have increas ed the supply of wholesome food by means of the Karden, canning and poultry; they have increased the In come of tho farm home by their sales of products. Many corn club boys have begun the raising of stock. They will furnish choice home cured meats. The winter garden Is yielding tho. variety of fresh vegetables heretofore lacking in m.?ny southern farm homet:-. ltrt'iilrenicntM. The plans now outlined must he concrete and simple enough for im mediate use, yet, must be part of u continuous und comprehensive scheme which will shortly afTcct evvry phase of rural household activity In ways of progress and wholesome living. They mun utilize the material develop ment, the Jp'ierest. tho spirit of co operation, from the family and com munity to the county and State, and the self-help characteristic of all our demonstration work. There must be definite parts of the home demonstra tion work tor the men and boya as well as for the women and girls. The men de tuon st rat ion agents and college Instructors will continue to give vital and generous help. First Step?. (a) Women io be enrolled In home demonstration work. (b) Cndor direction ot the county woman agent they will participate in and teach their daughters the pre paration of attractive dishes from canning club, poultry club, and pis club products and those of winter gardens. This will shortly involve demonstrations in other foods.? as breads, otc, which tnould accompauy the dishes made in way of forming wholespme combinations. (c) Accompanying this use of club products, the women will make de monstrations In use of labor saving devices gnd conveniences, many of which shall be homo made. The first obe of importance will bc a fire less cooker In which many of the new dishes will be prepare-'. As rapidly as possible, these conveniences will Invjolve both saving labor and im proved ; unitary conditions of thc farm home. Before long this will include home water works . systems. (d) Suggerted conveniences to be made; fireless cookers, wheel trays, fly traps, step-paving devices, and convenience? for use tn care ot milk and butter. (e) . Suggested conveniences to be purchased; labor saving'cook Stoves, devices for preparation of fruits nnd vegetables, and cleaning devices. Many conveniences of this kind have already been given as prizes and club members will wish to purchase others with their garden profits. (f) The county woman agents aili encourage women demonstrators tn find aud constantly extend to other?, the beat methods and practices now In use in their communities. By thia means good, recipes, conveniences, methods *Of work, already discovered will become general. (g) The carrying on of home de monstrations will, shortly result in meetings in the homes and schools, for purposes of reporting work done and allowing results. The need for clubs and social features will be met from time to time as has been done In the girls' work. Instructions will be furnished by means of demonstrations, visits from the conntv agent, circulars, letters, and bulletins from State colleges and the office of farm demonstration work. These wi?! bc ts bsd in def.alt* relation to the con rete development of the demonstrations. Thu exhibits of hoys' and girls* pro ducts wilt this year bb accompanied, by exhibits showing the progress of the work outlined above. Hew Mn Bat?s Get Bid of a Bad Cough. "Some time agov i had a very bad cough," writes i.ewis T. Mavis, Black water. Pel. "My brother McCabe Davis gave ue a small bottle of Chamberlain's. Cough Bemedy. After taking thia I bought half a dosen bot tles of it but only used one of them as the cough loft mc and 1 have not naen troubled since." Obtainable every where. THIS PAPER Beeches Nearly Every Family In This Town. Every Fam ily lias J ts Wants. :: "Your honor, we plead guilty, as charged in the indictment." N Thus, plead Mr. C. M. Guest ot thc Guest Paint Co. When charged with painting the interior of " The Anderson" theatre, which is t<> be opened to the peopie of Anderson this week. "Furthermore, if this job is not a good one, we don't know how to do a good job; but we trust that you will pardon us when we say, that we think it a very good job. Wc have been told by some who have seen the interior of the new theatre that the painting, and interior decorating is as good as is to Iv seen anywhere." "Thc only way for you to tell whether you like our job is to conic to the "Anderson" theatre at the reception this week, or at tend the opening Friday night, and then see it with your own eyes/' "If you don't like it please tell us. If you do like it-tell others." "WE THANK YOU." C. M. Guest Paint Company EARL STREET. ASKS AID TO END STATE OF ANARCHY IN MEXICO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) >B pun a n om Carranza in regard to the deportation of Caro: "I ordered the expulsion of Jose Caro, the socalled minister of Spain to Mexico, for tho following reasons: Angel Do Caso, a Spaniard who ha.) lived for years in Mexico, has heeu married to a Mexican woman, hus ha? ?iii?tlrcn born in the country, ls an owner of real estate ami one of the most Important accomplices of Fran cisco Villa. "Ho was by Villa's side at Chihua hua, acted for a time as his confiden tial agent to the United States and finally accompanied Villa to Mexico City. De Coso waa seriously Involved in a series of murders and kidnapings committed In Mexico City. His family lived together with Villa's. "Before Gutierrez. De Caco made/ himself appear as a confidential agent of Spath. When Gutierrez left Mexico City Dc faso went Into hiding and when General Obregon entered he or dered his arrest. De Caso sought re fuge In the building ot the Spanish Igation. I then ordered General Obre gon to make request of Jose Caro, who atyled himself charg? d'affairs of Spoin, to surrender De Caso within 24 hours.' "Jose ('aro made solemn assurances that Dc Caso was not In thc legation, but having secured proof that he was. I directed General Obregon to make a search of the legation with the per mission of Charge Caro. Caro opposed this, pleading the Inviolability of the building. . I could have ordered the search, but wishing to avoid giving any offense to the people and ('< >veru ment of Spain. 1 limited my action to requesting Caro leave the country. "The Spanish government bad Min ister cologna before Madero and when lt afterwards recognized Huerta, Col ogan continued in his position. The government of Spain has not recog nized the Constitutionalist government nor were any letters cf recall present ed by Colognn, The diplomatic char acter of Caro is entirely Ignored. In strict justice I could have taken more severe measures without infringing any principles, practices or courte atoa nf an international clmraetor hut as a mark of amity for the people, and government of Spain, 1 confined my self to re???f>?t?t'>'^ Caro to leave the country. Caro' did pot < ven answer any of the communications addressed to him in regard to the De Caso inci dent." STOP^H?^ACHE, *A!N, NEURALGIA Don't ssiger! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders? _ Vou can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache In a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. Thia old time headache relief act* almoat magi cally, end some one to the drug ?torc how for a dime package and a.few mo ments after yon. take a powder you will wonder what became of the head ache, neuralgia and palo. Stop suf fering-it's needless. Bo sore you get oooooooooooooooo AT THE CHURCHES o ooooooooooooooooo Thc Flr?t Presbyterian Church. The services ut the First Presbyter lan church will be at the usual hours today. Tin* pastor will preach at ho?lt services. Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock, under the superintend ency of ruling elder, E. W. Drown. A cordial welcome Is,- extended to the public to worship nero Tho following is the program for the morning hour: Voluntary, Te Deum-Wilson. Doxology. Invocation. Hyman by the choir and congrega tion. Scriptnrc nading and prayer. Offertory, violin solo-Miss Nellie Joe Johnson. Hymn, choir and congregation. S?nnon by the pastor. Solo-Miss Nelle Smith. Hymn by the choir and congrega tion. Benediction. Evening ( hoir Organized st First Presbyterian. The organization of an evening fchoir at the First Presbyterian church gives til?' promsie of most delightful binging at thut church at the evening hour for worship. Quito u large num ber of the younger people of the church aro in this new movement. (?race Church. Rev. J. H. Gibboney. rector. Phone s;i;.. Services for the Sunday called Quinnuagestma: 8 u m. The Holy Eucharist. 10:15 a, m. Sunday school and Biblo class. . . . ,w . 11:30 a. m. Morning prayer . and Hermon. 4:110 p. n>- Even song and sermon. Ash Wednesday. February J"**?. : ll:0i? a. ni. Penitential ol' tho Holy Ku.-lin ri si and sermon. 4 p. m. Evening prayer and ser mon. Thursday S p. m. Evening prayer and address. Friday 4 p. m. Children's evening Centenary of Peace Observed at Grace Church. The one hundred years of Spence between the United States and Great Britain will bc observed at Grace church on "Sunday afternoon with a special service. This service of thanksgiving has 'b+en prepared by ?the archbishop of Ruperstland, the Most Reverend Sim?nel P. Matheson, i D. D.. Metropolitan ahd Primate of al? Canda, together with1' the presiding bishop of the American church, the Most Reverend Daniel S. Tuttle, D. D. The following ls the order of service: ; Processional Hymn-God of Our Fathers. The Peace Collects.. f Litany hymn. The Litany, nni?lchy Tallis. Hymn-America. Sermon. Solemn Te Deum. - y . Recessional-Rise, crowned with * light. Ht. Joseph's Catholic Church. " February 14th. The Quinqquugcsl ma Sunday 9:30 a. m. Sundav school. 10 a. m. Mass and sermon. 4:30 p. m. Germon and benedic tion. February 17. Ash Wednesday; the first day of the Holy season of Lent. 7:30 a. m. Mass and the solemn blessing and distribution of ashes. 7:30 p. m. Lenten services. February 19, Friday's in Lent, 4:30 p. m. Stations ot the cross. Public always cordially welcome to all services. ' . ' . . . ' -o Central Presbyterian Church Sunday school at 10:15 o'clock. Morning service nt l! : 30. Sermon: "Fighting for God." Duct: "Be TboU Exalted," by Miss Stranathan and Miss Elizabeth "Law rence Night service at 7^30 o'clock. Ser mon: "Fighting for Character." Handel's Largon." hy Miss Johnson and Mr. Macauley , Solo. "The King ot Love." by Miss Nell Smith. You are cordially Invited to worship with us. Sped tl Music at St. John's, Tlie congregation of st. John's Meth odist church alli hare a sps^r.l trent. In the program of music which will be given on Sunday. At the morning service Mr?. C. R. * Mt Hon a Irl will, sing. "Ninety and'Nino;** aha Mr J Cooper will olav Scbub*rt'R ?VP Ma ria, accompanied by Miss Annie Chap man. At the afternoon service'Messrs. Macaulay' and Cooper will play "? Perfect Day." and Mr. Macaulay will play a celo solo? "Melodie." by Mas-' Benet, and Mr. Cooper "Tranmere!." Orr ville Baptist Church. Herman W. St oho. pastor. South Main street. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. E. M. Wood, superintendent. Sermon at 11:15 ft. m. Lalltet? Mis sionary Society at 3 p. m. Deacons meeting atshome of Mr. J. A. Hays at 3 p. m. Sermon 7 p. m. Pastor preach at both hours. Midweek pray er and praise service. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors add strangers cordially Invited and wel comed tn all the services. A. R. P. Charra. Sabbath school at 10:30 a. m. Saiu ? - ' vas called into God's Beryle? when a child. God is calling for the ser vice or us all whatever may h ?-oar age. Preaching at 11:30 a. rn- and at 7:30 p. m. Come and let tm worship God In His house. Bring your friend with yon. 111 Hi aissBTMiti r i massai "LEGAL ADVICE" ITEM RETAINED BY HOUSE Appropriation of $2,000 For Governor's Office Carried by Vote of 47 to 45 From Tho Stale. Tho wnrm?sl debute of the present serslon of the general assembly was ? held last night in the house over tho | $2,000 item in the general appropria- j lion bill for legal advice for the gov- | erner's office "If so much be neces saiy." After sharp clashes of opln-! ion between members, the house reached a decision and retained the item of ?'2.111)0 for legal advice for the governor's olllce by a vote of 47 to 4."?. <:<?... The controversy between*7 - ?Gp v.; Manning and Attorney . General Peoples over the appointment of 'an assistant attorney general . W'dfr- re viewed at length In the speeches. Mr. Dick of "Sumte:* declared that mem bers who wished to help Gov.''Man ning carry out his program of'law and order would voto in ttcvchf of giv ing thc appropriation for legal" ad vice, M -. .r-L : The Vote. Members who voted -in favor of striking out thsHtem of*$2'.000 for }c gal advice for tho governor, if BO much be neceBsarv, were: Atkinson, Barr, Iirrtlford, Carey, Chapman,.' Cherry, Crum,., DcsChatu,ps. ^utthttm,! Ktheredge, Graydon, Hammond, Hub hard. King, Lone. Leland, leslie. Lynch. McKeown, J. M. Mar tip, Mas r.ey, Means, Melfl.- Momeier. Moore, Muldrow. N'unn, Reid, '.livers. L. M. Rogers. W. S. Rogers. Jr.. Searson. Senseney. Shuter, Traylor, J. F. Wal ker. Jr.. Wallace, White. Williams, Wingan!. Workman. Wright-15, Members who voted against strik ing cult the Item of $2,000 tor legal advice for the governor, if so much be necessary, were: Speaker Hoyt. Arnold, Beckett. Berry, Bolt, Bowles. J. W. Boyd. TJ. D. Boyd, BurnB. Charles. \Clement, Cothran, Dantzler. Dick, Durst. Friday, Fripp, Goggans, Harper. W. W. Harris. Hawkins, Huff man, Hutchinson. Hutto. Jackson, Jdhnstone, J. T. Liles, Mcinnes, Mc Laurin, McMahon, Malpasa. A. M. Martin. Mills. Moise, Morrison. Mow er, Oxncr, Pegues, Kuery. Robinson, R:\Eh. Shirley. Toole, Vam, Wagnou, J. L. Walker; West-r47. First Baptist Church. Teachers prayer aervice at 9:45 Sabbath school at 10. Dr. A. LJ Smethers, superintendent. Public worship at 11:30. Sermon by the pat tor. Rev. John F. Vines. Subject, "A Good Soldier of'Jesus Christ:'* Meet : Ins of the Y. W. A. In the Senior Pa raca room nt 4. ? Wednesday, 7:00. Teachers meet ing. Prayer and praise service at ?. Subject,' "Serving the Lord." Scrip ture reading ll Cor. 9:1-65. The fol lowing brethren are asked to make six minute talks on the topic assigned: "Serving tho Lord Grudgingly"-L. P. Smith. "Serving the Loni Cheerfully"-J. W. Quattlebaum. "Serving the Lord Thankfully"-E^ H. Johnston. Friday 4, lucetlng of the Chrltstan Growth Club in basement. The lesson wilt be chapters 5 and 6 in the mission. Btudy book. Thc public is cordially Invited to attend and worship with ns at all these services. TRIP TICKETS via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South in Con? ncction with Blue Ridge, From Anderson, 8. C. $17.00 CIuclnnatl,j,0l?i'i. . | And return .account v of ?Kationat* Educational Association. .Tickets on sale February 20, 21 and. J nd, with return limit March 3rd, iCDtnn i $4.30 tits riot (e, 'S. C. j ??J And retprn .account . ofj/1^0?men?5 Missionary Movement. ,,,Ticked on Bale Febsuary 14th and 15th..>v.Hhi re turn limit February 22nd,?lMf?L. ?| $1&S5 Tampa, Fiji; [j And return account of Cascarilla Carnival. Tickets on salo;T-eMdary 9th to 15th, with return linut.|Feoru sry 26th. By payment' of ;.|t,0fL; oi tension will be granted ua$ ^rob 16th. ... -,0t .jqj $15.00 Mobile, Ala. And return account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on salo Febru ary 9th to If.th -with return limit February 26th. By payment of $1.00 extension will be granted until March 15th. 1915. $19Sd Kew Orleans, l u. And return account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on sale Febru ary 9th to 16th,.wtth return limit February iCW?. By payment ot $1.00 extension wit be granted on tickets until March 1. th. $14A? P?satela, Fla. And return account of Mardi Gras Celebration. TickeU on saw Febru ary 9th to 15tb, with return limit February 26th. By payment of $1.00 extension will b* granted until March 15th. i. For complete information, tickets and pullman reservation call on ticket agent, or write. W. li. Taber. T. P. A. Greenville, 8. C. W. B. McGco. AOPA. Colombia. S- C. Increase your chance to share in our profits. If you have bought a Ford since August . 1st, help us to sell your friends. Remember, i< we sell and deliver 300,000 new Fords p?fore next August, you'll get your share of frotri -S40 ' . ? ? ?'Mt SJ .? rj. ? tO 560. " - '<Af*,y Ford Sedan $975; Coapelet $750; Town Car $690; Touring Car $490; Runabout. $440. Fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at TODD AUTO SHOP SATISFIED CUST?MERS ls ?hat makes our business good. You may gala a little here? there and yonder, but taking our goods all the way through, from month to month, yon will lind that the quality sad pr?c? Tconnot be beat. We ran supply your table with more good things to,eut than nay store in Anderson. . t?aoU .6 In ndditlon to everything you call for In table luxuries',''vre have Hog and Heef Brains, Liver Sausage, Spare Ribs, Pork ('hops and Souse Meat, LIrer, Veal Chops and Steaks.-- ' .. V ? Pork Sausage, Hambergcr and Frankfurters, West Faint Oys ter? nnd Fresh Fish. < LIVE AM? DRESSED POULTEY. You can help ns by 'phoning In your order early ?very; atora. lng. . - - -' Phone 132. W. A. POWEJl il? SOUTH MAIN SAM HARPER, Manager. .?0L0 TT" Special TrainTours tm .ej^t Independent Trips ? Tours One Way Through She Panama Canal and Special Train Ov?rland TO THE 1 ' DURING . .; ?June- ?July - Aiififus VIA THfe Seaboard Air Line Railway Thu Tours will consume 2G to 50 days. Pullman and stateroom j berths; dining car and steamship meals;-the highest class hotels ; on American plan, existing Los Angeles and San Francisco where . rooms only are furnished; attractive sightseeing and side-trips. Many Diverse Routes including Denver, Colorado Springs, Cripple f/reei^PIkVs Peak, Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone National Park, ?rand Canyon of Arisona, Orange Groves of Southern Californio, Sun Diega, Los Angeles, Coast of California, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Paget Sound, Victoria. Vaae?aver, ' the Cn^ilan jRoeky Monntalns, St. Paul and Chicago. All Trains equipped with.. Al JU STEpL r ullman drawing '. room, stateroom compartment and observation cars ;fi>ud' diners foi ; yn e?cpisivB usc o? nur iv-; th? estire t,-^,,;Persona!!y ? conducted and satisfactory chaperoned. Ladles pi|sjcorted as- j sured of every, attention. f? thc highest class of service and the MBEST?OP EVERY. ? * -? v ... i. -fi\ri ftU . * . . .-o. I Write-for booklet and detailed information, nti THING'* everywhere: GATTIS* TOURIST AGENCY J ' ' ? kt .. .. . . . V - ; Tourist Agents, S. A. L. Ry. Raleigh, N. C.