davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24
Remembered

Our thanks are rendered the fol
lowing out-of-town subscribers ff
remittances made by mail within
the past week:
M. H. Warren, Moses, $1.00.
Henry Gross. Shuqualak, $1.00.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24

Va, is the guest or capt. ~. Ferrel
| Carr and wife. MI. Carr is one of
those who, in spite of the fact of be-
ing past the ''mustering age" at the
breaking out of hostilities between
the States, shouldered a musket and
volunteered to help uphold the hon
or of the Southern cause; and he
stayed with ''the boys" It'll the end.
He is a little crippled now, from a
recent fall, but, although just little
older than his cousin, the Captain.
appears perfectly able to hold his
own with that gentleman. We trust
that his sojourn among us will be a
very pleasant one.
Contractor Geo. III. Polk informs
us that he has contracted with Mr..
| Samuel #. Watts Representing the
| Duke estate) to build two dwelling
-houses-one ON the site of the build
ing now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. Il. Clark, to be somewhat SINH
lar in design to the building recently
completed for DR.. J. E. Tinsley; the
other directly opposite the Metho-
dist parsonage, and to be fashioned
somewhat after the design of the
cottage occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
1 Max Rauh.
Messrs. F. M. K~uykendall, of Mo-
! nette, Arkansas, and Ira Kuyken-
dali, of Shawnee, Oklahoma, respec-
lively father and brother of Mr.. Ben
r. Kuykendall and Mrs. VIM. Il.
Barnes, spent several days of the
past week in this section. They left
Monday for their distant homes.
Mrs. Annie Wilbourn and Miss
Pattie Moseley left Tuesday to visit
the family of the formers son, r..
e. Wilbourn, ESD. at Meridian.
During their absence Mrs. John A.
Tyson, of Macon, is keeping house
for "Uncle john. Mr.. Tyson spent
the Sabbath with the family.
We had a very pleasant call Sat
urday from Mayor J. Knox Stennis,
of Wahalak, who informed us that
everything was progressing nicely
in our sister town. Since MI. Stem
mis- induction into office, we under
stand the lawless element is decid-
eddy less in evidence.
Mr.. John F. Rice, of Cincinnati,
O., spent last week with the family
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie NJ.
| Abercrombie, near town. Returning
home Saturday, Mrs. A~bercrombie
accompanied him, and will proba-
bly, make her future home in the
city mentioned.
| l am now with the old, reliable Cloth.
ing House Of Louis H. Arkey, at Meri-
dian. I thank ny Kemper County
friends for past favors, and will sppre-
| ciate q continuance of their patronage.
Very res pectfully,
GREENE Ross.
Misses Carrie, Claudio, Eunie and
Bama Hammack, the charming and
popular daughters of our good friend
| Mr.. Bob Hammock, left Thursday
of last week for a two weeks visit
among friends in Macon and Ma
shulaville.
[ have the incest and best line of
Ladies' Dress Goods and Furnish
ings ever displayed in Scooba and
prices are marked down to where
you think you are robbing us. Call
and see. S. A. TwILLEY.
Mr.. Sam IT. Watts put it up" to
the cotton-seed buyers last Satur-
day-and it did a lot of good. Keep
: the ball rolling, Samuel; the thanks
/, of every business man in Scooba
should be yours, if they're not.
| Look ont for
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24

French, the groceryman, Is receiv
ing bakers bread thrice a week.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24

Stoves and Stove Fixtures for all,
1T s. A. TwILLEY's.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24
Secret and Fraternal.

Jefferson Lodge No. las. A. F. & A. NJ.
r,aatS Tbursday, on or before the first full
meon I'm ench month, at 10 O'Clock u. m.
A. A. HANBACK,, Secretary.
Reooha Lodge No. l5e, X. of p. meets the
lat And snd MoadAy nights in eachs MONTH
AZ sA~Iosk. O, EAsTLAND, CO.
NAY RAUL, K. OF r. and s..
scooba OMinp No. "a. W.O. w, meets the
lst and srd tuesday nights in each month
at I o'clock. o.I' ooeAAeS ~
], W. OARrER. Clerk.
scooba Lodge No. ,435, K.of H." meets I'M
tat and srd Tuesday nights of each month
". Med. MOORE, Reporter.
scooba Ledge No. 2.7s7. X. and Il. OF III.
meets the first and third Fridays In eaeh
month Mt I o'clock p. m.
:. w. GARTER, Protector
A. w. RrRUTHERs. Secretary.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24
j. OuarIes' Skid-doo Sale

Begins Friday, November LIST.
Prices cut below the cost
of production.
Our Ladies' Jackets and Long
Cloaks are made by professional Ia
dies tailors, and are offered atprices
never equalled in Scoeba.
THE ROSENBAUM STORE.
Shoes-I have them to suit every
body in both style and price.
S. A. TwILLEy.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24

And we have more than we need.
and will sell to you at your OWL
price.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24

The following is the list OF juror
drawn for the session Of the Circu
Court that convenes In DeKa,b the fri
| Monday in November:
first WEEK.
J. D. Thomas. WE. Pearson, Jr.,
I. w. McKelvain, B. T. Rainier,
L. J. Spears, E. M. Riley,
w: w. Grubbs, M. Smith,
E. II. Gully, j. s. Hudnall,
O. L. Pool, S. H. Evans.
J.. T. Seals. j. G. Danner,
W. B. Pace, H. @. Morton,
]. M. Creekmore, E. L. Hinton,
E. E. Parker, H. R. Hopper,
q. w. Persons, L. L. Aust,
w. G. Graham, s. s. Davenport,
o. D. Davis, Jas. 4, Darnall,
w. NJ. Luke, John Campbell,
j. T. Cobb, Sr:, E G. McLelland,
s. A. Twilley, F. NJ. Kitchens,
H. s, Wheeler, E. A. Yearbey,
D. G. McCollum, . B. F. Richie,
Jim Macarthur, J. E. Burnett,
l.. g. Steele, Jno. M. Key,
j. J. Scott, w. 7. Barnes,
Joe Greed, g. W. Ross,
w. L Jenkins, g. t. Mitchell,
Henry Simmons, D. P, Ruthven,
R. G. HALEY, J. L. Limnlick.
- &A.
/ SECOND WEEK.
Jno. I. Taylor, ". D. Payne,
/ ". T. Grantham, J. J. Watson,
\ "A. D. Swearengen, P. c. Mcdaniel,
/ j. L. Mcfarland, s. L. Vernon,
| Luther HaSkins, G.. J.. Little.
John Jackson, Will Thomas,
L. E. Davenport, W. NJ. Gordy,
G. L Key, Jr., WI. Rosa,
H. B. Anderson, ]. M. Gibson,
E. G. Nes.er, A. A. Overstreet,
&. A. Clifford, j. F. Alexander,
]. H. Mcconnell, L. E .Goodgame,
s. Perkins, T. F. George,
La. ". HALEY, Davis w. Gillis,
j. NJ. Clark, G. L. HALEY.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24
STATEMENT

the condition of the Bank of KEN.
per. of Scooba. Miss, OIL October 10, 1907.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24

Met on End Sunday In
each month at IL a. IN. and p M Jho. !"
Ramsey y, Pastor.
Sabbath school at 9:So n. M: b. Il. huSk
sandall, superintendent.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24

The HERALD costs but $1.00 q
year-subseribe now.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24

BAPrI yr-Services On 4th Sunday In each
month at IL a. M. and Z p. M. W. ii. Thchp-
son, Pastor.
sabbat1 Schoo ut $3.50 q. nj. "'j' F"r'
ker Srurrtntendent.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24


Loans and Discounts on personal
endorsements, real estate, or col
lateral securities --....... ..-...s 1868 So
Ovcrdrafts secured l0,O04 So
Banking 49, 50
Furniture and Fixtures .... 1892 "a
7.774T 70
Sight Exchange 3.Ogs 06
slo4,SS5 81
LIABILITIES:
Capital Paid n... ..S 5000 OK
Surplus 4.7E0 OO
Undivided Proffts@ 625 rs
Individual deposits subject to check 4l,el4 81
Time Certificates of Deposit ..... 2.S73 25
Rills Payable. 5000 90
Due osher % 10
Total. 800, SS5 VI
Of h above Amount of Loans and
Discounts
To Directors of the Bank-.-...S 1926 OF
To Stockholders of the Bank,a,-. $3.50 Is
1, b. p. K%uykendaIl, Cashier, Bank of
Kemper. OF Scooba, Mississippi. do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true. full and
exact statement of the assets and liabilities
of said Bank on the day and date named
therein. as shown by the books of same.
B. r. KUYKENDALL. Cashier.
h Sworn to and subscribed before me, II No
tary Public In and for the County OF Kem-
per, Mississippi. this, the 18th day of Octo-
Der. 1907. d. d. MORRISON. N. p.
Examined and found correct.
r. NJ. HENRY, Auditor.
This 18th day of october 1907.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24

THE KEMpER HERALD, the Memphis
Commercial-Appea weekly and Home
and Farm, for one year for $l.50.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24
THE
Duke Mercantile Company,

Some of the Things You
Need Right Now:
NEW UNDERwEAR,
NEW SHOES,
iii ANEW HAT,
NEw HOSIERY,
NEw SHIFTS,
NEW NEoKWEAAR,
New COLLARS,
A NEW SUIT,
A FALL OvERCoAT;
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24
The Kemper Herald
THE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on LIST Sunday
I'm each month at IL a. IA. and 7 p. M; Oh
end and Srd sundays at I p. M. J.G. john
son, Pastor.
sabbath school at $3.50 a. ma; j. w. Garter
Euperintendont.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24
R%osenbaum Store.
List of Jurors.

The following is the list of Jurors
drawn for the session Of the Circuit
Court that convenes In DeKa,b the first
Monday in November:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-10-24

THE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
If He Wasn't Handicapped.

Senator Culbertson of Texas tells
good story about an old gentleman
who was one Of the early settlers of
the now famous town Of Brownsville
on the Rio Grande, says the Washing
ton Star. The old resident referred
to was a. good Methodist, but posses
sed fiery temper, and when arous-
ed he was no means pleasant sub
ject to come in coRtact with. One
day one Of the old mans favorite
hounds was shot and killed by a bull
~, man who had been in more
fights than any man in that section
His fighting reputation, however, did
not keep the old man from hunting
him up, and giving him thrashing
and then he announced !: '
: "Unrestrained by divine grace
neighbors, I can whip any man or
the Rio Grande and especially if he
kills one Of my hounds. /" s -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
A Too-Caution Reporter.

"My boy" said the edition of the
Billsville Bugle to the new reporter,
according to Printers Ink, "you lack
caution. You must learn not to state
things as facts until they az proved
facts-otherwise you are very apt
to get us into libel suits. DO not say,
'the cashier stole the funds;' say
the cashier who is alleged to have
stolen the funds. That's all now, and
--at-turn in stickful all now, and
-ntS17-turn in a cial last night. -
Owing to an influx of visitors it
was late in the afternoon before the
genial editor Of the Bugle caught a
glimpse of the great family daily.
Halfway down the social column his
eyes lit on the following cautious
paragraph: cit is rumorcd that n
card party was given last evening to
a number of reputcd ladies Of the
second ward. Mrs. Smith, gossip
says, was the hostess, and the festi-
vities are reported to have continued
until 1890 in the evening. It is al
legged that the affair was a social func-
ton given to the ladies of the Sec
ond Ward Cinch Club, and that with
the exception of Mrs. James Bilwili-
ger. who says she comes from Leavits
Junction, none but members were
present. The reputed hostess insists
that coffee and waters alone were
served as refreshments.
"The Smith woman claims to be
the wife Of John Smith, the so-called
'Toniest Shoe Man of 315 East State
Street,
Shortly afterward a whirling mass,
claiming to be reporter on the
Bugle, flew fifteen feet into the
street and landed with what by-stan-
ders assert was q dull, sickening
thud.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
Spoke Too Late.

"There used to be Princeton IAN
itor named Jerome McWade, who was
as witty and amusing chap as 1 have
ever met" said a prominent Judge.
whenever you would strike Nc
Wade, he would halt you and for
three or four minutes you would have
to listen to some odd yarn or other
that he would relate as though it had
been a personal experience. Z
tt'I saw q funny Irishman in a
tavern last night he said to, me one
morning. 'This Irishman sat by the
fire reading newspaper and sucking
raw eggs that he took, one by one,
out Of a paper bag. He paid no at
tention to anybody. He just read and
sucked as though he was alone in his
room at home. s.,a
can Of sudden it happened that
he got a very bad egg, and before
he knew what he was doing he bolted
a little live chicken. The chick
(chirped as it went down, and the
Irishman said Ephilosophiually: 81
IS BY the powers, my friend, We
spoke too late. 'i'$} 6. "a. ,r
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
''Our New Minister. -

A good many saw "Our New Min
iater" yesterday at the jefferson,
and many more would have seen him
if they had known how much wit and
humor and wholesome enjoyment
vent with him.
= The story of The Hardscrable folks
was written by Demman Thompson
and eGorge w. Ryer, and it is anoth-
CT tale Of village and farm life in
New Hampshire. The plot swings
about Il reformed convict, whose wife
is dead, but who has daughter. The
new minister takes this convict by
the hand and helps him to become a
good citizen. He has daughter, and
the new minister falls in love with
that daughter and marrics her just
when all things are cleared up and
the curtain comes down, and the band
plays Auld Lang Syne.
The new minister comes to preach
and. practice the religion Of humanity,
discarding what one of the players
called the cold storage piety of three
hundred years ago. He is put in
contrast with Calvin Abdel, a minis
ter Of the old schcol, and it goes
without saying that the new minister
wins over all the people except the
hypocritrs.
The play is purity itself. No wo-
man is wror@ed in it, none has to be
vindicated. There is nothing morbid
or piteous in it. It is just a clean,
lovable story of rustic village life.
Joseph Conyers as Darius Hartle,
the village detective, is immense. His
makeup is great, but his rustic face
and character acting are still greater.
fle shone throughout the play, but
he did not furnish all the humor of
the play. Clara Ramford as Sister
Doroas Tattleby, the village gossip,
was true to village life, and so was
Fred Clarke as the village postmas-
ter and storekeeper. The latter had
a laugh that could not we'll be heard
i'll real life outside of New Hamp-
shire. Maude Dickerson rs the con-
vict's daughter, and Edith Millwarl
as the new minister's sister charmed
all.
The entire play was exdellentlA
staged, and the actors were all good
enough. in their respective parts to
make the play as enjoyable as it is
wholesome. It promises to be acted
many years to come, for it is full of
human nature and care-dispelling
fun.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
FoOling tho Pigs.

"Somc time ago." said the travel
ing man from Little Rock, according
to the Saturday Evening Post, ct was
horsebacking through the woods in
that portion of our state in which the
hogs still run wild, with an occasional
homeopathic dose of corn to keep
them reminded that there are ties that
bind them 10 mankind. In heavily
timbercd tract | came upon herd of
porkers that were behaving III the
most remarkable manner. They would
run madly in one direction for a hun
dred yards or so. then stop, sniff the
air, utter a shriek Of disappointment
and make an equally mad dash at
another angle. I watched them some
time without being able in the least
to fathom the mystery.
"Half a mile further on I came to
cabin in the woods. An old man sat
on an inverted key beside the door
way, smoking corncob pipe. The
quandary of the pigs was still tor
turning me, so, rs soon as VIC passed
purfunctory 'Howdy," I said to him
stranger, passed lot Of hogs
down there in the brush just now
that were behaving very strangely
They would start and run at full
speed in one direction, then. stop and
take fresh start some other way
Can you explain itq'
"'Yas, stranger, 7 reckon I kin,
he replied in a stage whisper that
had characterized his first greeting
'Them's my hawgs. I ust t. call 'em
up. and feed 'em now an then, but
t'othor day I lost M vocie an tuck
t. callin' 'em by poundin' on a tree
with a stick. AM now them d
woodpeckers has got 'em crazy.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
lHE CHRONICLE" J. +.
HARD HIT BY FIRE
nWsPAPER AND WESTERN
UNION OFFICES RUINED.
losses May Reach $100,O00-De Despite
Essthd Fire The Chronicle is Issued,
But in -Four Page Form. -

Augusta, Ga, March l9.-At $40
Stbis morning fire broke out in the
Building occupied by the Augusta
Ehronicle and the Western Union
Photograph company. The office Of
Hhe Augusta Chronicle was ruined and
BtheS,main office Of the Westren Union
Esellegraph company and the union
seitY ticket office were destroyed.
linotype machines in The
'IChronicle Office were wrecked and the
spresses of the paper are badly dam
saged. The losses are estimated at
s$75,00 to 100000, with partial in
ssurance. The fire started in The
Ghronicle job Office, owned by Muir
sphy e. Billings, in the rear Of The
chronicle building. The fire was I'M
der control at 8 o'clock.
The Chronicle was able to print q
four-page paper from The Herald Of
flee at 10 o'clock.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
LAURENs PARTY DELIGHTED.
Witnessed the Clansman as Present.
ed at Newberry Monday
Evening.

Quite large party from Laurens
went to Newberry Monday night for
the very strong and popular drama
tization Of "The Clansman. Most
of the party returned to the city
Tuesday morning. All were delight
ed with the play.
Those who went down from here
we're: Col. Thos. B. Crews, Mayor
and Mrs. G. NJ. Babb, Miss Helen
Gog2.ans, Miss Willie Harris, Miss
Bessie Crews, Miss Helen Hix, Miss
Fannie May Wright, Miss Beta
Mcridith, DR.. R. A. Edwards, DR.. r.
f. Hughes, Messrs. r. II. Greneker,
NJ. L. Roper, Gus Simmons, Will
Switzer, Stobo Young, L. B. Black
well, Thos. T. Swygert. J. J. Dendy,
G. w. Shell, Earl Wilson, Vance
Iiby, Ford Franks, Gus Babb, John
Swtzer, Earnest Easterby, F. j.
Owings, Chief Of Police w. S. Bag
well, Postmaster Geo. S. McCravy,
w. r. Richey, Jry and Dr.. Isadore
Schayer.I &urelm. Advertiser. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
TWICE A WEEK. $1.bO A YEAR
LAST CENSUS COTTON REPORT.
It Shows that 13,29O,677 Bales Have
Been Ginned.

Washington, March 20.-'rhc final
census report on cotton for the year
issued today shows that 13,200,67
bales Of cotton, counting round bales
as half >bales, including linters, havo
been ginncd The number Of active
ginneries this year is 2S,702.
The 1906 crop is compared with
l0.725,602 for 1905; and l3,G07,310
for 1904. The average gross weight OF
the bale for 1906 is 5l0.7 pounds and
the crop, expressed i'll 500 pound
bales, is 13,576,226. The items enter
ing the totals for the crop Of 1906
arc 13,099,027 sqquarc bales; 2GG,795
round bales; 1882 sea island bales;
and 321.1GO limcrS. The quantity OF
cotton estimated by ginners and de-
lintcrs as remaining TO be ginncd and
included in the report of 1906 is
155.704 bales.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
WON'T DISCUSS ANsEL's LETTER
Considerable Amount of Diplomacy
Being Employed at the White
House in Regard to It.

News and Courier.
Washington, March 20.-The great
est amount Of diplomacy is being us
ed at the White House and the de-
partment Of justice in the handling of
a letter from Governor Ansel to At
torney General Bonaparte, received
yesterday, in reference to the new
immigration law. When The News
and Courier correspondent called on
Attorney General Bonaparte today
and asked if he might have copy of
the letter from Governor Ansel he
was told that under orders from
President Roosevelt a copy of the
letter could not be furnished the
press, nor could any other informal
ton relative to the matter in any
form be given; that nothing could
be secured there concerning the mat
ter, and tlmt whatever information,
if any was had. must be secured from
the White House.
When Secretary Loeb was seen he
too, declined to permit an inspec-
ton Of the letter referred to, or to
discuss ii in any Of its phases, en-
cept to say that when the President
and Attorney General had considered
t'hc matter statement would be
furnished the press from the White
House if in their opinion the situa-
ton demanded that the public be
made acquainted with the factsE Mr..
Loeb would not intimate whether or
not Mr.. Bonaparte and the President
had yet considered the matter, but
said that they intended givin" the
matter most serious consideration.
p. II. MEG.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
force of the explosion and was fear

force of the explosion and was fear
fully mangled. s5r#, a&l&
! The dome of the boiler was blown
over 200 yards it is said. Two neg
roes who were mill hands were SER
iously hurt. ..t ..-.. ..,..
Mr.. Lester was a progressive and
well todo planter and mill man. He
had just completed one of the incest
homes in Newberry county. He was
prominent in his community and was
an active worker in st. Luke's
church. He was laid to rest in St.
i1uke's cemetery on Wednesday.
His was one Of the largest funer-
ais ever held in St.. Lukes church.
The building could not hold all the
reople. A large congregation was on
the outside. Many over the sad hearts
that followed him to his last resting
place. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the bereaved
wife and children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22

sH April was chosen for the Easter
number Of The Designer because
costumes appropriate for Easter are
5inoree suitable for April than for
March. And the designs of the new
y spring dresses are very attractive.
The grace and piacticability Of The
Designer models are winning many
new trends among well-dressed wo-
men because Of the ease of making
and correstness in the fit.
Several articles, illustrated in de-
tail, are devoted to the April bride
They discuss some new styles Of we'd
| ding gown, and latest accessories
go with them.
New spring hats are illustrated so
4 clearly that they may be copied, and
the regular advance article by Laura
y Seiple, this time on the coming dain-
ties Of dress, has it's accustomed place
h in the center of The Designer.
Mary Kilsytt, who is a well-known
interior decorator, contributes an il
lustrated article entitled "Some I'm
usual Interiors;" This like all such
& ( material in The Designer, will be
Found to be Of practical application
lSin the home. - @..
z The fiction in the April number is
aDf more than ordinary interest. The
continued story begun in the March
Economy Farm" by Miles
Bradford, author Of "Carlotta and
/, T." has the second instilment in the
! April number. There is also an in7
teresting article on 'tMy Three Eas-
/ ters in the Far East" by Alexander
n Hume Ford, man who has covered
the world in travel and has had many
Interesting experiences. An Easter
ssSplay for little folks will prove to be
iGsandther possibility for home enter
ainment. And besides these there
sI.laase many more articles Of use and in
among the regular depart
Of the Designer which Design
s4eaders know and look FOR from
sE9fh to, month. l>s%
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-22
sALUDA TO HAVE HIGH SCHOOL
win Take Advantage Of Law Enact
g.. !. ed by Last Legisla-
H. ture. >.
'The State.

Mic DluGC.
s& Saluda, March 10.-The vote on
The question Of high school or against
Nigh school held here on Saturday
FOR this district under the provisions
E6f the high school act passed at the
gl'ecent session Of the general assem-
'bly carried without dissenting vote.
Under the provisions Of this act on
sthe basis Of what is being conrtibut-
led to the school at this place by spe-
scial taxation, bonds and otherwise,
sthe Saluda school will be entitled to
sthe full portion that any one coun-
7tyxca"sget, to, wit: $1,250.
/, I + Nessary data are now being
aprephr>o, Aand will be presented to
afhe proper persons in few days.