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Hf An np ANi IBLHU ut nm DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR r.HOSFN RV ROARn TRUS TEES SATURDAY HAS SIGNIFIED HIS ACCEPTANCE Was For Years Head of English Dept. and at Times Acting President of Winthrop --AU Pleased Jss. V. Kimmi. Ph. I).. head of the English department at the South Car olina Military academy, was Thursday afternoon unanimously elected presi dent ot Anderson college. Dr. Kimmi wuo prasticaU' tendered the position more thar >*ar ago, before there was -TtfrtWrtkm*- on the building, but ho could not then ncoMra^-Vsi1.ooa^-ao-^fr ? became known yrf&ntly that, a deter-" rained effort WRI 'to ba made to get Prof:. W. H. Hst 1 to go- back to bis Held of .work fot the high.schools jf : the ?tate, friondf of Dr. Kinard sug- i gofttcd that in th? event ot Mr. Hand's i retiring from t o institution, they i uoed look no fur her for they bad In view tba very ma \ they needed. And expesston* of opt lon confirm tho uris- i dom of this. i Dr. Kinard wal here last Saturday i night on a visit to friends, having ! come over from the state teacher's ! ttsuui:!.?;?un Q^?iau? in wpartaa&urg, j and the matter vas gone over with . lirra at the time. Mr. Hand's resigna tion was accepte at 5 o'clock and at 8:30 the place . : ad practically been tendered to Dr. Kinard. The. latter could not acccp without consulting > tho management ot the Citadel acad emy, as the Sot b Carolina military academy.ls know i. There was not a , definite offer Sat irday nigh;, but thc local executive < tmmlttee announced Its choice, nnd his has since been confirmed. Tho local exe ?ulive committee ot thc trustccu of A idersou college com municated with t ie out of town mem bers and receivfd enthusiastic re sponses by wire fand by 'phone. Trustees Enthusiastic. ' Dr. Howard L e Jones of Charles ton, Citadel Sq? ire Baptist church, declared that tm Institution had now found the right u to In Dr. Kinard, and Rev. Graves T. ? tight of Granltevllle, and others echo d these sentiments. Rev. Louis Brist w. of Abbeville, was ] the"'Qrst to pro pt a Dr. Kinard 's name and he ot coursf was elated over the chanco to get b m. Col. W. J. Hunt j of Newberry, wa i bad known Dr. Ki nard all of bis 1 te commends bim tai terms of praise i nd endearment Tro trustees feel ver bep?y over the out come of the wb te matter. Tuesday < afternoon the fo owing telegram was 1 sent? ] Dr. Jamos P. K jard. 1 The Citadel,? Charleston, 8. C. ] After cobferen s personally, and by ? telephone, with ?ll members of the < board, I rejoice t announce your unan \ Imnus diction e president of Ander- $ son college. > 3 . H. Watkins, Chm. , Dr. Kinard h s been- head of the - English departm at at Winthrop col- t lege from the deft .that Institution waa i opened until last year when he accept t he offer al the; < tadel mad? vacant by t the death of hi old preceptor, Maj. i Maj. St. James < ammings. Many An- a demon women y sf?* taught under Dr. l .Kinard at W?nt trop, and they with f unanimous' accb a declare that hs ls t in . overy war U allfled for the posl- t tion to which h bas been elected. f faeces1 (sq Career, j Not only as teacher and aa snit author of text b oks is he a refOgabt-ii md ?uceas? tnjroashcut Isa ?onth. b?t ! s as the "execuHrir be bas equally aa i pronounced suicesR. it is wall I < known that Winthrop college te.th?i'J moat Miniftr-htv nSrintforf ?'^r?? itt?<J.!i \$S*e, machinery Ita - the whole south J t ,.??i! tho r?mar|*b??' ability ot Dr. fl Oxfords For Men Wc now have the strong est line and best assort ment ol new styles, in men's oxfords that we have ever show n. Then too, they are the best for the prices that is possible to get. Come in and took at them. $2.50 to $5.00 THOMPSON'S Tilt UNE PHICL SHOE STORE WT: S?LL FOR CASH ONLY m, PH.D., 9ERS0N COLLEGE D.B.Johnson a? organizer, is respon sible therefor, or much of that sreut' success, hut Dr. Kinard In thc ali1 j ... . . t ,11 ill, ?nriiii^iu. ???i?tliltSB IU.' I exnlenGed viults. hud handled that in ?tltulio'n?with UH much ease as Dr. j Johns? ?i Himself. The trustees of An derson college are very happy over hi? having made known hu decision to conoide, i* the matter favorably. Some, personal History. Dr. Winard 1B a brother of John M Kinari] of Nnwherry, who ls wei. knowkn in Anderson,;as ho was pres ident of thu State Bankers' As?ocia Mon ano Uar held othor impor id.t honorary positions In the State. Their father waa liiet. Col. John RL Kln.-.r<J, killed In hattie; Their mother waa I Misa Book, inembor o' a family pr ua-j inent in thc Interior i>f the State l< tore the war. Dr. Kinard ls a grad uate of I he Citadel and got his l'h. p. tlcgreo from John Hopkins. He was ot one time superintendent of thc New bery mn ie academy. Dr. Kinard went to Winthicp unmarried, hut there val' for hts wife enc of the moat lhtcliacf.-'J aad?<e<Baaawntsa?reneiNyBlrri.AM?n j ml Wic ker of Virginia, a young woman o*} many graces and attractions. Sh: i wit', ho an acquisition to An de nun [i Her sister fchu Margaret Wicker, oreel taught In ibo city schools ot An-J^ nca and wea regarded as one or tn;, best teaciicrr-this city hss ever known. Dr and Mrs Kinard have tour children. Dr. K.nard wlli come to -anderson '< mme Hmo li. April to shape up thc] catalogue und to assist In other way* j toward prep.-ring for the next session. < There ls Hi? utmost cordiality be tween tho ?r.arrt and Hr. Hand nacl lt. ls understood that he too, will luipi whenever called upon. Mr, Sullivan's ?Ut Another announcement this aft' noou WHc that Chas. B. Sullivan had! informed the toard of bis Intention toi build and g!yt to the college a homo1 this i.prinp uad will be an ornament i o the II? vady beautiful campus. M? Sullivan tuld that he did cot wlrh t>| tay . very much about tho matter ex cept that he wished to show - his nra* j conviction that the college will be r ' Itreat success, and he knows of no bet tor way to express bis. confidence.' ; BLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HUB! Eat tess Meat if yea feel Jlaeaacay or Have Bladder trouble-?alts . Fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which excites ind overworks the kidneys' in their ] ifforts to filter lt from the system. 1 Regular eaters of meat must flush the j tldneys occasionally. You must re leve them Uko you relieve the bowels, j temove all the acids, wsste and pot ions, else you feel a dull misery In bo kidney regions, sharp pain in the lack or sick headaohe. dizziness, your ;tomach sours, tongue ls coated and when the weather ls bad you have .heumattc twinges. The urine ts doo ly sad roll of sediment; the channels iften got Irritated, necessitating you o get up once or twice during the light. To neutralit? thstttt irritating? acids, md flush the body's urlnous wasts gat ibout four minees of Jad Balts from my, pharmacy; take'a tablespoon ful n a glass of water before breekfiajjri or a few days and your kidneys, wi il* | heh act fine and bladder disorders tUssppesr. This famous salts la meda rom .the acids of grapes Md lemon ulce. combined with Hthta and bas teen used for generations to clean' inrt htli&ul&t* ai>>2glsh kidneys RUC io ten bladder irritation. Jsd Batu ia noxpeoHIve, harmless and makes a teitgMiui effervescent ltthia water Irlnk which oiillions. of men and *o ; lek? kMitkj t|A *hu? ?VAlillnff ions ^idnejF sad htaf y*r dtalasea.-" ms' Phnratficy, Ageitts. DEFEATED LitflCot ulibuna tuu'ji.uic That General Villa Retreated (H\ Associated fuss) Mexico City, Mar. JD.-Coji Ifirmation of the reported detest I of General Villa's arm;, at Tor reon by Federal forces unJei General Velasco was given in,a message received at noon tod?, at the Mexican war office. Tie rebel losses are placed at "do men killed. The rebels are said to be rr I treating at Hcrmejiilo, a town an ?the railroad twenty miles norjli I of Torre?n. At the war office it was s;J>i that the message was sent fro San Pedro De Las Colonias, town M miles norteast of Ifle battlefield and was filed by a He eral officer. lt was the first despatch f> come through the fighting zon Eagle Pass, Tex., March 20.-4 Federal officials at Piedras Nd gars, Mexico, opposite liage Pass, today announced they li? received official advices of tl? defeat of the Francisco Villa, cori stitutionalist leader, at Gomel Palacio, a suburb of Torreon. | Notice were posted in Piedra Neirias declarimr Villa had beeS repulsed with a loss of 2,000 kilfl ed and wounded, and that thi constitutionalists are now retreats ihg tovvard Escal?n. No details were obtainable! Escal?n is about too miles north-| west of Torre?n. ; I LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR! I'M- (.ramliiiu'x Sage Tea und Sui ph ur lt cr ?pc ami Nobody ran tell - Brush it through the hair. Gray hair, however handsome, de note* advancing ag?. We all know tlie advantages of a youthful appear ance: Your hair ta your charm. rc-j makes yr mara .tha tarp Wiinn ItJ fades, turns gray or'looks Sty, wispy.-] and scraggily, just a few applications of Bago Tea and Sulphur enhances its apeparant? a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50 cents bottle of "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair.Rsm- j "dy." Thousands of folks recommend j this ready-to-u?e preparation1, be cguso it darkens thc hair beautifully ind removes dandruff, stops itching, ned falling hair? besides no one ean possibly tell, as it darkens sb naturally und evenly. You moisten a aponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through tho hair, ono small strand ut a time. By morning the gray bair Usappears; after another application ir two, Its natural color ia restored ?nil it become thick, glossy and lus trous, nud you appear years young er. - Evans' Pharmack; Agents. V AT NEW PROSPECT. Delegates to the Sunday Behool Aseo elation Meeting. The Sunday School Institute which neets with New Prospect Church on Saturday and Sunday will have the ' fellowing delegates: John McClure, Anderson No. 1. J. W. Eskew, Anderson No. 2. J. D. Campbell, Barker's Creek. A. M. McLease, Belton No. L S. D. Hardy, Belton No. 2. 8. R. Hardin, Bethany. B. C. Harbin, Big Creek. S. N. Browne, Broadmouth . Prue Dean, Cedar Grove. Will Fowler. Chitruoln. Will Dean. Clemson College. Mrs. Leila Knox. Concord. J. R. Eske~, Cross Roads. Luther Fowler, Dorehtater. 'I. E. Reynolds, Eureka. E. B. C. Snipes, First Creek. Dayton McAllister, First Street, Wlltamstoa. J. R. Kokow, Flat Rock. Charley Murphy, Gluek Mill. L>. T. Campbell, Honea Path. Oliver Bolt, Hopewell. L, C. Bolt, Keowee. 8. C. Creamer, Lebanon. Fred Bolt. Little River. John McClellan, Long Branch. G. B. Harbin. Millwood. Sloan Harbin, Mlzpah. Ira Bolt, Ita. first. P. W. Campbell, Mt. Bethel. Lv A. Glenn. Mountain Creek. L E. Abercrombie, Neal's Crook. D. H. McKee. Oakwood. Dave McConnell. Pelser. Earl McClain, Pendleton. Mrs. Mlnnla Farr, Poplar Bpr|ngs. W. O; Kessler, Riverside. ".. ... W. W. Hale. Rockv River. Mrs. Robert Smith, Salem. Tom Hilliard, Shady Grove. Alex Yargin. Tabernacle. J. C. Bolt, Townviile. Jame? Neale, Triangle. S. E. Cirard. Turkey Creek. K. 8.^ Carson. Union, ?<?. moira ???'t, SV?lCOniC. JILU?IL M. h. Campbell, Whitfield. G. D. Cbamblee. Wllliamston. Visitors will be entertained by B.| ?j Cromer, L. T. Campbell, J. R. ? i,m co Oooooooooooo* ? ?', o Won't Fight Ulster oj o - o o London, Mar. 26. o o -Field Marshal Sir o ] o John French, chief o|| o of the imperial star! oj| o of the British army o? o resigned his com- o | o mission today. The o, o marshal was one of o( o those receiving o? o" memorandum giv- oj o ing guarantees to o b army officers that o o they would not oj o have to fight the o o Ulster unionists. He o o regarded the repu- o o tation of this docu- o o ment by the gov- o o ernment as a slight ? o on himself and o o therefore retired. o ? ?.i ocoooooooooooo, INQUIRY ENDED IN BENTON CASE IllVUIIUnilUll B'X BRi?iSH FOREIGN . OFFICE ENDS EVIDENCE MEAGER Carranza Commission's Report Is Now Awaited With Much Apparent Interest (By Associated Press) Washington, March 23.-Inquiry into the death of the Scotchman Benton, live weeks ago at Juarez, directed by the British foreign office, has been concluded, and today the results were laid before the British ambassador here for transmission to London. This investigation wau conducted by C. A. S. Perceval, British consular repre Hcntative, whose district includes the town of El Paso opposite Juarez. Necessarily, thc evidence as to what ictnally took place' in Villa's head quarters at1 Juarez, where Benton waa ist'seen inve^was meagre. Moat, If 2TB and ?pr?vate soldiers under Vil a's imm?diate'command, who are now; ? ith the General In the interior of exico. Thc testimony quoted by the consul lake lt appear that Benton was un-] ?ntoh did not emerge from the office] rined when ho entered Juarez and} Might Vina's '"headquarters; that hci nere'd Villa's office; that tli?re was j m, tremendous scuffle, followed by per-! feet quiet. No witness could be found Wno had beard the sound of a shot, n.i'.c. b?:t "hers ??? VT hen his body was removed the report docs not uU? C ?SC Killed by Knife, Tho consul drew the Inference that Benton was killed by a' knife and that his body had been secretly removed aftil interred somewhere in.the imme diate neighborhood, though there was was no direct testimony adduced to SUB Ul n this Inference The substance, ot the report will be commuicated to Secretary Bryan, and the roport-'ttself will be transmitted to the British foreign office. Accord ing to thc British view, nothing fur ther can bb done lo the case at thia ftage. Th* report of the Carran raj commission, appointed to investigate: (be Benton?killing is awaited with! much interest nnd"wfll be received by the British embassy, but lt was re t?an at least. No immediate action is expected at the British embassay. but it was re-v| citied that; Sir Edward Qrey, in hts last statement to the house of com mons upon the Benton case, made*it' plain that there must be a heavy reck oning for the killing of a British sub-f Jolt, and that the debtor would be the future permanent government of Mex ico. . mading Approves Disintegration Term? Jew York, March 25.-Director* ot-the New 'York, New Haven and H#tford railway company, in special meeting today unanimously approved off?lie agreement recently reached be tween Chairman Howard Elliott abd Atttorney Q?peral McReynolds, which ' cribed the' terms under which thc Haven system, i- to diaentegrate i airman Elliott. authorized tc i special meeting of the stock . rs on April 21, when formsl ac ? on the agreement will be taken. liver Appointed For Carolina Mill iville, March *?.-Aug. .. of ~partar.burg, baa been _r ted receiver for the Carolina mill, Hs city. T'.is action was takel the Bibi bad become hsavtly ,J re^vwship prelect <>* ore. The plant will not be dor, e past Tba amount of ind? U AtWtmYlm*t*ty SSOO,00fl r mill""ts Involved in thc tiau Men, Be Ready For April l?2th JUA A Jk The burden ot' our Easter j i i song is Clothes and Tog ery. It is our dut}' to see that the male portion v' of the Human Family, residing in this locality is well-dressed on Easter Sunday It is none too early to re mind you of your Easter apparel Better get ready to blos som } New Spring Suite $10 t? $25.00 New Spring Hats $1.00 to $5.00 New Spring Shirts 50c tc $2.00 /New Spring Oxfords $3 .50 to $6.00 New Spring Hosiery 15c to 50c New Spring Neckwear 25c to 50c . Come in without delay to get your Easter outfit, so you will not be caught in the inevitbale rush that precedes Easter Parker & Bolt The One Price Clothiers sUuGET OF NEWS FROM IVA FRIENDS Vivie Association to Serve Dinner -Death cf Mrs. McKee -Personals Iva, March 24.-Tho civic Iniprove .cnt association will serve a turkey inner and oyster supper in the store oom recently ocupied by A. S. Bowie a Saturday, March 29. Mrs. Harrison McGee died Sunday t her home near .Antrevlllc and was nt member of the Presbyterian hurch, and a woman of great piety, he leaves her husband and a large nully of sonB and daughters to cher ih her memory. S. N. McAdams spent Sunday in Ab. ovllle on business. NV. F. Marshall of Anderson spent [onday here on business. Mrs. S.M. McAdams and children pent tho week-end with her parents fr. and Mrs. H. C. Fennell of Lown asvlHe. The Union meeting of district No. -2 , ali*d^ association will convene with , ie First Baptist church of tva, March , 3 and 29. Rev. S. J. Hood and wire had juite a umber of boys and girls at their ome on last Frldav evening. Aft??r many amusing games light ;freshm?nts were served. ? Mrs. H. M. Simpson died,here last huraday at the home of ' her bro 1er, lt. tl. Gbarptalh and Was buried i ie following day m the Methodist smetery. Funeral services were ebb- i ucted by her pastor, Rev. J. L Sin- ? let?n. i Misa Annie Halford spent last,Fri- i ay night In Anderson. 1 Misses Nettle Setyler abd Bernice i Ugh, two or the Iva High School < inchors spent Friday night In An areon with tr lends. Messrs"Walter and Lester Sadler of nderson spent Saturday night with mir parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bsd- i ir. Cii Miss Julia Kennedy has returned ? .om a few days visit to her parents i lr. and Mrs. A. D. Kennedy, of Due ] Test i Miss Annie Brown* spent the latter i art of last week In Anderson with'? lends. (j ML W. Boden ba ugh, who baa beean [siting bis son. Prof.- .1. . M. Hoden-j haugh has returned to his horne in Prosperity. Miss Kate Ramsey spent thc week end in Hodges with relatives. Mrs. Frank - Stc wa: t spent a few days in Anderson, 'recently . Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mauidin have returned from a short visit to rela tives and friends in Georgia. Miss Gotrude Weldon spent the week end with her cousin Mrs. Mac Beaty. Rev. J. 8. Hood- will preach in tho night at 7:30 . ? ? Married Sunday by Rev. R. G. Mar tin, C. B| McKee add Miss Corrie McCarley. BOUGHT NFYY HOME Assistant Superintendent of tb? w Townsend Twine Mills. Mr. Louis LH ijinu, assistant super intendent o? tr?e Townsend Twine Mills, has bought from the Anderson Real Estate and Insurance Company, the handsome home place of Mrs. J. L. Glenn on Glenn street. This Is on** of the pretUeet^houses in the city, situated as it ls tn a grove of oaks just across from the new Glenn street school and Mr.. Land, the popular su perintendent ls fortunate indeed to i secure it ss. his home. It ls under stood that' he will move his family there within the near future. Domed to Die, Goes On "Hunger Strike1 (By Associated Press) Tampa, Fla,,.March 25.-Sentenced to be hangod on April 17, William Dees today commenced a hunger strike in the county Jail here. Sheriff Specber h aa ordered that he be for cibly fed, unless he agrees to est Tood within the noxt twelve hours. Tho condemned mah waa convicted-of an offense against x his. 10-year old laughter, j_ifvbi Cord of Thanks. "'Mo wish (^expreso our sincere thanks to the many friends of Mrs. J.' H. Bass for the love and kindness ihown to her during ber recent be reavement, and tojfcba officials o? the Piedmont and Northern Railway Ca, tor tbs many icts of kindness in plac ing a special * ar |? her disposal tn jonveying the remains of of Mr. Bass (rom Anderson to Greenvlle May 3od richly bless you all." Mira. Sarah P. H^uetpn and Family. SOUTH AMERICANS OPPOSE EXEMPT - I As Hostile to Free Plottage I S. Ship Thru Canal as Canada (Dy Associated PreBB. Washington, March 25.-President/ Wilson kept pace today with his pre-;' c?dent shattering r?putation by mo toring to the home of Senator Wil liam J. Stone, ot Missouri, who luis been sick, and having a chat about official business.' Senator Stone, who ls the new chatr>. < man of the foreign relations commit tee, ha* been 111 SOT several weeks, and only today was able to he out for a short time. He had sought a con ference with the president, who sugV gos ed that he visit the senator rather than have him go to'thc trouble of. visiting the White House. -Senator Stone agreed that euch an arrange ment would be fine, and . when the president arrived : at the Sonator'a apartments the meeting was most cor dial. Senator stone .was eager to dincuad' tn? Mexican situation apd the pendln^ controversy relating to tho repeal of., toll exemption for American ships through the Panama canal. The pr?s idant, lt is understood, told thu sena tor that thc Mexican situation had un dergone no? change. Tho tolls repeal matter was dis cussed at length und a i?oint particularly emphasised In the con versation was that "South American nations were just as much oppeojr^Bl to the exemption of tolls to coast wk" shipping of the United States passif through the Panama canal, as v Canada, Argentine end Brazil, it de veloped, hold that their own coast- .. wise shipping should bc fr*>c fro. tolls if American coastwise ships are to enjoy thst advantage. Th? South American government argue that they are in the same position as Canada? ana that, so long as th/>ir ships are not engaged in over sea traffic, coast* wise ships ot the United States would' have a discriminatory sdrantage thlough canal tolls exemption.