davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF
LOTS IN The TOWN OF
NE:WBERRY

We will offer for sale at public auc-
ton. 10 he highast bidder. before the
court house, on salesday in January.
immediately after the Judicial sales,
= lie following lots in The town OF
%ewoarry. S. c.. 10 wit:
All that los with a one story brick
building thereon fronting on Main
stree, t!ir;y-cight and onc-half fec.
more or less, and running hack there
from for distance Of one hundred
feet. more or less. same width, and
bounded otherwise, on the east by 10;
OF H. H. Kinard, on south by an al
Icy fifteen feet wide and on the west
by lct above described.
Also all that lot with a one story
hr;c} building thereon fronting on
Main street ,hirty-cigh. and one-half
feet. more or less. and running back
thcrefrom same width one hundred
feet. more or less, and bounded 9th
erwisc. on the east by the lot above
described, on the south hv. an alley
fifteen fec; wide and on the west by
lot Of A. F. Bush, said two lots will ba
s2i& separately and then Is Il whole
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
MASTERS SALE

State of South Carolina, County O.
Newberry, Court of Common Plea.
F. T. Wilson, plaintiff, against
Homer p. Stephens and Anderson
Phosphate and Oil Company, defend
ants.
Pursuant to an order of the court
il the above entitled action, will sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der at the court house, in the town
of Ncwbcrry, in the county and state
aforesaid, on the first Monday, sales
day 1st), 1928. within the legal
hours OF sale. the following described
tract Of land: All that tract or plan
ta,ion of land situate in Newberry
county, in the state of South Carroll
ma, containing ninety SIX and 5-100
(96 $1,000 acres, more or less, boun-
dcd by public road known as the Old
Higgins Ferry road leading from the
town Of Ncwbcrry by Dead Fall, to
the Steel Bridge across Saluda river,
which road separates it from land of
Daniel G. Livingstone; bounded by
another public road, leading from the
s1jd Higgins Ferry road to where
Meadenhall's mill used to be; bound
ed by lands Of James F. Stephens; by.
a tract of land formerly owned by
J. ". Crouch; by lands Of +. S. Boo;
=cr; and by public road leading
from the Dead Fall to Bouknight's
ferry across Saluda river. The said
tact of land being the lands de-
-r;hed in a deed Of conveyance to
Homer P. Stephens by James F. Ste
n..a7s recorded in the Office of the
sierk Of court eo~ New berry count
il deed book 20 at page 44S.
Terms of sale: One third of the
purchase money in cash, and the bal
ance on a credit of one and two
years. to be secured by the bond of
the purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises sold, with interest from date
of sale at the rate of 8 per cent per.
annun2, payable annually, with leave
l.owcver, to the purchaser to antici-
pate the credit portion in whole or
in part. The bond and mortgage TO
provide for the payment of ten per
cent attorneys fees in the event the
same oe "laced in the hands of an
attorney for collection, suit or fore
cIosur". Purchaser to pay for all Pc
pers. revenue stamps and recording
fees.
JAMES .. QJATTLLBAUM.
Master for Newbe.ry County,
December II, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
MASTERS SALE

S.atc Of South Carolina, County OF
New5c:ry, Court OF Common Pleas.
Warren i. .E3t;ng. pls:a5iit, against
James =. Reid. Y. +. Reid Veto
ria Reid Fowler and y. K. Reid, il,
defendants.
Pursuant 70 the order Of the cour;
herein. ! VIII sell. daring the legal
hlurs oG sale. =. public outcry. 70 tn,,.
highest bidder. or sa!csiiay in Janu-
aty. la2:,. before the court houSe az
NewGeyry. S. c., al that tract o.
Nlanta ION o. land situate, lying and
being II the county Of NeW5er.N,
state Of South Carolina. containing
one hundred eighty-seven and one
hslf tIS7.50j acres. more or 'esS, and
bounded on the north by lands q
Leroy Holloway. on the cast by !anGS
cf ". 4. Smith. Jr. on the south BY
lands Of Dr. Geo. Y. Hunter and OF
tie We. Dy. thc Reid lands and lands
of thc Exchange bank OF iNcWbcrfy,
<. c.
Tens oe sale: Cne-third cash.
E...,an e payable in one "9d 5W0 Eca.>
= oul date y &le II oala. annN.,! -
>....aao!.s, - .&Cer,>: g" eae2 =
,.al!.rcat fYo0 date u -ale. aud I'm
II pad ~ sG!l, .. 1Aa at O.: Z ~,
rs. >sn. ncr annua.. iaJu.es; IL -
gaiG "~n0s'iy "a" !: rot Daid ,av..
0ue - :etO'ue princi"a! "nnlaliy ara
scar .Mte:ost at the rate Of eight per
cent ne. annun un.jl naid IN .ul!, 20
), seemed 3y bond Of purchaser anG
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION

The State Of Souti, Carolina, County
of Newbelry, by w. F. Ewart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, w. NJ Wilson hath made
suit 10 me to grant him letters of ad-
m;nistrat:on of the estate and effects
Of James P. Wilson, deceased.
There are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular, the kin
died and creditors Of the said James
p. Wilson. deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the court of
probate, 70 be held at Newberry, So.
Car. on Tuesday, Dec. 26th next, sf-
ter publication hereof, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause. if any
they have, why the said administra-
rion should not be granted.
Given under MY hand this 9TH day
Of Decem :er, Anno Dom;ni 1922.
W. F. EWART.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19


ana !. 'h'! ofi''S '''''t d q "''o't
S4cA 3'd Vii 'r accepted; cut u no :
ins II 'H' S'!',;',''I ''"9 "''' 'e >''te :
cd.
.iiS2 al lha' 4'I VII" lMo s'Ii ;.
DlSN 5Gl:0inS. thereon 'LauhoE!
hUilGlH&} fronting on FTen" street
for.y t2sr. More or less, and running
hack th"rrtr"m <a'ar width eighty
tiEc fec. more or less, ana "tAerWi>e
bounded on tAe n"rtA 'y an a-.e%
fifteen Zee. VIDE, on the "aS' oE !o>
of IL; II. hIn:'Fd a'I "" 'Ae "eS' o.!
an alley ten !et' vice.
Also. al! thlt V2Gah, !o' fEoh1i"@
TT f::"hd Stree, t"eHly-[eFrA ''c''
.1.oFc OF less. ana FIn"!H% o3cH mere
from same Wldth on" hiAarr.i rec
t.,y.t -. -, 2'G 2't,"'"'>n '.'''''@''"' d.
~. ~ :"'': ~ 10. 81 t~...'
" ',>.. -. go -, - = F.. .,'.@> -si,
f">- T..:> =13 oi ~ Wa. -, %:
- D''".;; &c 20 .'-. =. :.
"r:e@" street VIZ! oe S0!u SG'"t"'tiH ~ ) :
;1!'G tnen Is q %ho-e ana II tn@! oFt"S
moEc "S Waole S&Id old VIII De "e-
c"0tcd. ou; It not tnen tHe separate
BIDS Will be accepted.
SAID alleys a2ove mehuo:ed are -
remain open and be for the use OF
The owners of said lots IN perpetulty;;
Terms OF sale: Cne-halt casn ana
TIE balance IN TWO squai annual pay
ment5. VITA interest O.. inc cfealI pof-
uoES from the day or Salc at per pc
cen. pc! aili'ni' pafao'e s'ii''"" > :
AID if not paid wnen due to bear IN,
tcEest at same rate as prnclpal, SAID
cr2dlt portion 10 oe secured oE h0le'
ard mortgage Of the premises and to
provide for insurance OF buildings for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
The Ectcbia Germanica

Better known as the ordinary house
roach is one of the worst germ and
disease carriers known to modem Sc
Sence! They infect food wi,h a vile
liquid and are a positive menace. For
'health's sake rid your house Of these
dangerous pests TODAY, Use Roya!
9Guaranteed Roach Powder. :O> q
Use. Sold and guaranteed by MayeS
Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
Poultry Association Organized

The Newberry Poultry association.
with large membership, has been
organized in Newberry, the member
snip including persons in both city
and county. DR.. T. Boyd Jacobs is
Hugh T. Renwick. vice
president, and J. L. yelling, Secre-
tary. They expect TO put on a poul-
try show some time in January
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
ESTATE NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate Of James Monroe QUITS,
deceased. are hereby notified to file
the same, duly verified, with the un-
Gcr<igncd. and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment like
wise TO
MIS-. JAMIE QUITS,
Administrative.
l2-S-3: Law
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

- '"',.. .@,'-
.n.,9 ....,,. ....r.. .h..c. ,,,.r..
=, ...4a,, !, H.. p,,,.,.o ,..d
.n'.1 ..,,.r,.. .,,,s oe -. .,.nn -.
lIn.5.
..poob cobod,. looks bob;rd . fn,-
I1or.s cors an3 bnsi4.s his six ~. -
g., ,.or ca,., 500 hoh;od ,er, arv-
u..," cr;.5 Tnn,n,r A}Ia, l.,,s, re5-
toaa .,,,..,. ,oa - 10 -,.,o -.
lIoat. ..p.. 1,m.. ,.n,, l.no,. .b.. =
-, - h,.,,h ,.o,,,. .ao-h -,,.,.-, uo+
.ot.on .,d ,,.n,, a,,,a,,
...r.,a, VIII w., +" fo,,o,4 b.cl a1o1
j.. ,ml bor ,oon can}n.n;,n n,;e,.
! l1;1s .aIaa S.,,,,t,,l,,. .u,. -o,.,
6;d... 1ool. d.. .,,J 1;,,n,.... COWS
,,.n. for.o.
..,., .L.., ;,4 t.,, .
,r;,, ,.o,,,..a1s ,,,.,,. .''os. y. .;.I. T.
~ g.. .ho ,.;.,>, ;, sn,,.a :. D,,.:;
Ri.
Tbev ,vo,o ~ ao,.s ovid o;r,. :, -,o
.,,,,n,,,. $4,000 ~. ,..,".,,,,.
&C tho N.lo,n ua. ~, .'~,sado ~ -.
81, o..5o 49,, ,..,..1 .,a. 80 ''
o|h grade h&d resulted IN great en-
sh0S'as n regarding health questions,
lad bo.on,a ,,,o., :',,ro,.an. ,I,,,o
over they were TO produce the fol-
to"lAS week heaith play IN which
Jimmy was TO le2o'ng man IN the
SnaPt o1 q 'ef"eiouS Disease Dragon
al" N.%<ca' le@o'n& la"y IN the
pa ! u Quesn O'o" 7e"l'h' l lhelf
teSehef' MISS PfeSI0h' mac lett the
oee'SioA IN 'he'f hahdS as to ,Whrth-
e'' "',,.'''',c o. 'l'F lalitfc 10 d" all
'ne'F h''lth cA"feS faithfully. these
."0 >H""!" De asked TO Withdraw
''N' '"P'' respective parts. She 1eit
/, was '"e Chiiofen play and that
''eS s''o"1" oe 'Ae ones 10 decide all
!'eS.t'''S ARISING. LI'eie old she rea-
ii%e no" seriously they were taking
'ne n.2'ler'
ne 1oea OF having Queen of
11eS.'n I. 'na' 1or&e'S 10 brush her
'.,r. .11. ), '',G" f-".ie BROOKS
V'', '''''''S : got lae- pest part
N 'he play ne can roar and jump
I !.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19


iucz, .;~.s. ra. if oac !. ~: gu: Of
TIE Y."v. ho:a sha"!! hy. for h,y
were both careless aid t&a, ne.
ca:cf fau!:.
t The ::..,c. girls faces fp.t. T:,cy a;. !:
bee, ,.lr,ajn ha, ~. woman instincts
in Nr>. Mills would lead .cl. 10 <,aaI
hoy> wj;n c;r.v ears Sos,oa,.w <sa
WIS fa;I;,~ Then,
N'S J - W:S @!s*2?":@.-
h@ 'hem an" >-~~.H q i','i'H,
cane !:'" 'l'E '.'I.''.
..,.,,;l. No., e. -, Iii .......,. ....,.-
...,... ..... ..
:..t, ,.., ,.~... .... -....
..,.. -...~ 49, t.. ..a
49,: .....- a.: .,>,.
-, r., o..,., NJ. l-n-
:,..,..,n., -, S.,.,1,o y. .Is. will
h.,.o =, al. .,.,.,. ,,1 ..,,... 1,,:. ..a.
..;, -, :, -, ,I..,. .,j ,h.,,n
..,, 49, ,..;. ,,,.:..,,,,.,. Eo-
/, -, -. ., ,..:;, ,. -.
,a.,,..,,, ,,.s,. .,,,.. ;,.,o ,;,.s. ,,.,.-s
..,,,,.ha .,o, ,.,,,.. .,,,o -bno, =.
-''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19

At that. Clara Phillips i cmincntly
qualified for permanent citizenship in
Mexico.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-19
,DD1TIONAL REPORTS ON
s SALE OF SEALS

,sntb Carolina Tuberculosis 1Ssoc;a
IN relative TO the sale of Christina
ands and seals. Lancaster has al
eady doubled it's last Years quote
hid is still going strong, accortiins (.
Hrs. Neale Stirewalt. chairman 10?
hat county.
S,,n,tar countv has aly,a3v COZ.
ssoa no .n3 mrs n,- coD,nI..-
a. county ve. tn. .
81 be sna,t e-tqsHze
xaTe,,osis rl;ni rrs
,tnrn eba;rman writes
sss :,,ra seli,,,.. Tx 10
re Tho c,r -. ,,a
aass+o c;re ono ner cent Of III
..a cl,.;..r,.s - .,o -,
s.an,ns;s nrorl
.~Jou.o. +ho ,,.,.o.s so1d MOVE
enc m ,,or., of hords tho f,st
.ha bns;rass districts The
,a,s;, ~. .o,,,+r hsve tsLa, nm
;. NJ M.r4h. po,
8. oha;rn,.n Anderson kaenS .
...o..,,o.;. ,o,.,.or .nd tho
,s.a :. 49,. .o,,n+, ,r;II he
49, .,,unoso
l ID 49, d;roc+;o, of
ss4 sala = hoe ever bod Fifrv dollars
ss.h &c aor5s .n5 seaIS were sold
g.. a,,, ~ +ho town of Ran,baro,
rsc..s.,1. :. ~. ,.orLoa v.;tb
~: -. r.oo.No
IA. .ha ,o.aorsh;n of PanS,,nnh
Thaso hors ara NOT satisfied
81 ..l; ~, c,~,or,,;,la b,,r
~ ;hr.nched ont INTO other narts
~ oo,,n+,,
rlaar. Mrs u;l,;a, H;ckcoo
s., s1. M u.;a .ro doi,o .
i ~ ,cs+ oo,.,s
! -. 81 CO., .ha+ +,e
ash.,a soon olosod he,.a,se Of
szs
S., p,,..o,,,. .,d Marion 4
5s:.r. af IT,. co,,r+r took advan-
af Tho oduc.t;onaj ral,v TO sell
-. 80 so,ls
eai,.. usrr,, yvonrom.Lar of Or
..t,,,., .o,,n., ;nforn,s heodcnsr
- ,,,,. ~ ov,oo, 90 ,,,
p, 50 ;. Zoo Inv
49, -, NJ. ,aon, ,goss i
s sss;an ~ hns;noss soc+;on wirb
E.sss s,,.eass
Ss.a a,,.s .o,,os fron, w;,l;s+on
4 - esa. 49, tho IN = cbo,
~ ~ - I 80 ~ tsa sa1a of
s. hs - sa,,s Nv w
81, -. .souo
q fsss,a,.;,,o oo,,n.. : r,,nn;na. COW
a. sahools .nd rowards .ra
otrar.a Nv tho Southeastern
* aI,,s,,,,,,oo oo,,n.pr Tho chill
oon. Co., so.Is o,5
e: Ia .LL +ho
e ~ oh,n,hor oe
- - ~
n c. os us+o,,
E:s;a q. 49, a,.o,rhod,. :. or,;ra hord
Il. -, -
t,.oa, T.s,ar .o,,r+,, a,so oo,,as o,-
,,an,ant Tho nr;nc;na1 of +hl
s,s,.a ..boo1 -. .,lod 60. saaIs
"a,
.. Carroll wrifes from
..t 80 +ooL1s3 s,.1.
.sna,ar.
sf.s 4aoLsor p,u-o.s -. <.,.a....
n.;1 ,.,o e
d IS 5.rd 1r;tos +ho+ tho ,,,,~oo.+ g
81 srood
Is.E pro,.r of C,bas,o,. u,.;4as
sAst +ha o,,n+r : u,on orcao;zoa .,;,
rs res,ltS .,e ,,os+ sa+;sf.c+or, 90
-.-- - ~ r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
ALLIES WANT RED ARMY
 TO BE DISARMED

An unofficial report from London says that Great Britain and France have agreed on the conditions they will offer soviet Russia for participation in the economic conference at Genoa. They are as follows:
 Recognition of Russia's pre-war debts.
 Disarmament of the red army.
 Creation of free ports the Balkan coast
 Recognition by Russia of the treaty of Yer sailles.
 Control of Russo German commerce by an interallied commission.
 Whatever else the soviet leaders may agree to do, and it is not likely that they will make any great concessions to the allies for the priv iege of sitting in the Genoa conference, they are not going to disarm the red army.
 If may put any credence in the gossip from Europe at all, Russia is more of prob- lem to the allies than she is to Lenine and Trotzky, however much these leaders may want to strengthen their power by gaining recogni- tion from the allied governments. The power ful red army is the mainstay of bolshevism, and it is the club which Russia holds over Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
THERE IS ALWAYS A WAY

Tom Dreier, in Forbes Magazine.
 Of course there are hundreds of thousands of men who pay their own way as they travel about the world, but it remains for an ex- service man to play his way from New Mexico to Washington.
 This young fellow was good piano player and this is how he used his musical talent:
 He would walk up to house, ring the front door bell and ask, "Would you like a little music?" Then he would tell the people that he was a good pianist, that he was travelling to Washington and that if they had piano he would go in and play for them.
 Once inside he would ask them what sort of music they preferred. He could play almost anything, so it was seldom he had to reply, q don't know that"
 In return for the pleasure he gave people, he was always paid something Sometimes he got dollar, sometimes more. In one town he earned $21.
 He would travel as far as his N,orAy would carry him, then he would put on another course of home concerts.
 You see, there's always way for man with ability to pay his way from where he is to where he wants to go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
PERFECT DEMOCRACY

"S Sakelarakos, Greek journalist from the University of Athens, addressed the Greek citi- zens of Birmingham the other night at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium" said Dr, A. Vafes. "The speaker paid high compliment to Venizeos, who he said put Greece against the rule of autocracy during the World war.
 'Mr. Sakearakos commended the American system, which he said had caused this country to become the most perfect democracy in the world The American system, according to the speaker, must be applied to Greece to bring her up to the old glory More than 300 Greeks attended the meeting and listened with interest to all references to their native land"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
DOGS HAVE LONG MEMORIES

Dogs have excellent memories, especially for their enemies, and mase in point is re- lated by George B. Duren in his article on fSunnybank Collies" in the March St. Nicholas.
 Albert Payson Terhune told me another interesting tale about Wolf Two boys about fourteen years old were the visitors on this occasion. So anxious were they to pat and fondle the dogs which they had heard and read so much about, that they let their affec- ton become bit rough for Wolf's nervous collie temperament He emitted deep growl of warning. Of course he did not mind hay ing his ears pulled by some toddng youngster who knew no better, but by a full-grown youngster-well, that was stretching his good nature bit too far. Almost month later MT. Terhune was waiting in his automobile at the railroad station when Wolf suddenly reared himself in the back seat of the car and began snarng angrily. Another car had just passed by, and in it-you have guessed-were the two boys who had maltreated him.
 Not by sight had Wolf recognized the little offenders, but by scent. And this is all the more remarkable, because he had been in con tact with them for a very short time. But they had not treated him with the kindlness of other children, and he had put their scent among those which were odious to him; and in his life such scents were few, for he was lover of children, just they were of him. Thus the unwelcome signal carried to his nostrils, he immediately recognized it as something he did not like. And his growl of disapproval had been his answer. This is even more strange when one considers the many thousands and thousands of scents which fill the air and earth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
IN DEFENSE OF HIS CALLING

"You ought to be ashamed to hold up peo pie like this" said the indignant pedestrian, with his hands above his head.
 Boss" said the footpad, humbly, "I'll lesve it to you. All Ivc got in the world in this here automatic and few cartridges. A pawnbroker wouldn't give me more than S4 or S5 for It, but when guy like you comes along dark street and show it to him he gives me every thing valuable he has on him and lets me keep my gun. I ask you, as man to man, do you blame me for staying away from that pawn broker?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
WHERE A STATESMAN DIFFERS
 FROM A POLITICIAN

The difference between a statesman and a politician is that, while the statesman may be as valiant partisan the politician, he knows when to sidetrack partisanship in favor of that which is above it. The politician acts on the principle that whatever the other side pro- poses is wrong and should be resisted, even co the point of opposing what he once favored
 Senator Underwood contends for ratification of the four-power Pacific treaty because it is right and because it is for the good of the world, this country included. He knows the na- tion at large ndorses it, that the civilized world indorses it. ThaNit has the sanction of re- publican administration does not prevent his seeing clearly its merits and it's necessity. Sen ator Underwood, moreover, senses in the treaty a vindication of the policies of democratic administration
 Democrats opposing the treaty are not bene fiting their party. The nation sees through narrow partisan politics and will place the blame where it belongs. It is fortunate for the party that it has leader who is statesman as we'll as party man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

months has been over $500 ,OoO, more than double the amount placed under contract in the same period last year.
 A significant feature of February, says the same authority, is the increase in business building. This follows the easing up in the money market and the disposition of capital to again lend itself to investment purposes.
 Much residence building was done last year, and this was particularly noteworthy in the number of modest homes that were built. Men of average means were first to build. This year many handsome homes are rising.
 Postponed industrial building has begun and road work will soon be under way. IT ma terals maintain prices that will not discourage building the promise of record year in con struetion will be fulfilled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
SCIENTIST SOLVES MYSTERY OF
 THE ANTIGONISH GHOST

In Dr. Walter F. Princes explanation of the Antigonsh ghost" one fact is reasonably clear. Mary Ellen MacDonald, adopted daugh- ter of the MacDonads, who were driven from their home by mysterious fires, noises and other disturbances attributed to one or more visitors from the land of spirits, is the person respon- sibe.
 Out of the kindness of his heart or desire to give the Antigonish phenomena some scien- tifc basis, Dr. Prince says Mary Ellen is not morally culpable," as she was in an altered state of unconsciousnessY and "dscarnate have set the credulohs folk in Antigonish N S.. by the ears and attracted the attention of the whole country.
 By bringing Mary Ellen into the case, Dr. Prince has cleared up the mystery to the complete satisfaction of people who refuse to take much stock in ghosts, with weakness for practical jokes. He has also no doubt, greatly tranquilized the inhabitants of Antgonish. A mentally underdeveloped girl with propensity for mischief they can understand. .Dscarnate agencies are something else again, and it VII be comforting to them, particularly on dark and stormy nights, to reflect that the "ghostly visitations' were nothing more than the pranks of Mary Ellen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
A GOOD SUGGESTION

'I wish that concerted move on the part of Birmingham citizens would be started im- mediately for the securing of telephone di- rectory in which the names would be printed in size of type considerably larger than they are now printed" said ex-Gov. Emmet O'Neal yes terday. q understand that the Birmingham Real Estate Board has passed rH3olutions to that effect, and I heartily wish that every other civic organization would do so.
 "The size of type which the namse are print ed in the present day telephone directories are so small that a man must be gifted with good eyesight to discern the names clearly. I sure that I voice the sentiment of the large majority of the subscribers to the telephone in urging that the names be printed in larger type"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
TRIBUTE TO H. F. WATERS

"The death of Horace F. Waters, who had been member of the board of education of this city for'the past four years this May, is a distinct loss to the community" said Dr. C. B.. Glenn, superintendent of the city schools. "His knowledge of practical affairs, particu- larly of steam heating, has proven of great value to the board in the plans for the con- struction of the new school buildings.
 'In addition, his broad sympathy and love for children and his interest in their education found him always championing any progress sve matters that came up to the board in the interest of the school"