The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

saving again, ana are emoAfTdseeQ sOoChuaes
they don't know what to do with their saw
ngs-Tuscaloosa News.
Suburbanites Cooperating. - Paint up,
clean up, build up, work mp, and go yonder
in the matter Of, city building are features on
the big program Of ,GreatAr. Huntsville and
III which our progressive subnrhanites are
taking an active part Huntsville Times.
.ss --~----
Another Important Question. Although
politics and baseball win now vie with each
other in riveting public attention. another
question that will not be pushed aside is,
where to spend the vacation. Selma Times
journal. tses1
One Way To Help Furnishing to the
officials the names Of occupants and the Ii.
perise numbers Of cars where tpetting par
ties are, found viii have tendency to Ne
dtce this evil. In fact, il Is a mighty good
plan to furnish the officers with evidence of
any misdemeanors and law violations
Gadsden Journal.
More Efforts fd sads Needed. -with
all due respect, to our county commissioners,
LauderdaIe count u III met making the az
gressive effort ought to make In the mat
ter of road sbuildiAg There Is too much
tendency to wait ana put Oft and hesitate
in taking hold of this tery vital propagation.
FLORENCE Herald. .,s.s.isg !.
Months Of PreparSt C0upled with the
building program is th4 increaned interest in
diversified farming, Is poultry, and il better
cultivation of the crops being planted by the
farmers. The month"; Immediately ahead
will be largely months ofspteparaEion for the
harvest of increased business and increased
products which will be reflected ID the cash
balances in the early fsilSof the present year.
-AndaInsia Star. 7s.4S &
Consolidation Urged 4--If Alabama had
one normal school instead Of six for the pus-
pose Of educating teachers we would get bet
ter results with greater number of teachers,
better equipped, than we now get from six
normal schools, and save approximately $780,
900 annually for the education Of the chill
dren in the rural districts who are to pro-
duce the wealth of the state. HuntsYilie
Star.
Pity The Newspapeg AIan.-S Suppose every
business man in town took as much interest
in the upbuilding Of the town and forwafding
all public enterprises as the newspaper man.
He works for railroads. manufacturers,
schools and churches, good streets and roads,
urges pleads scolds and badgers and cavorts
around generally. Imagine his feelings when
some lame, string-halted kind of a fellow
feproaches him because he doesn't boom
things enough. Jasper Mountain Eagle.
~
Broader Highways Needed.-The present
troubles of congested traffic that is CAUSING
real problems in almost every city, ought Is
teach US something in building highways to
care for equally contested conditions that
are surely coming. The building of high
ways so marrow that two automobiles can
scarcely pass will prove to have been 4
shortsighted policy indeed. Because Of thes
saving effected, it may seem to be the right
policy at the moment, but in the end IL viii
prove to be an expensive one.--AfuscIe
Shoals Sunday News
vindlcating ThekCOurts.- the convic.
ton of rich and powerful men, the courts
are indicated, and the stock cant of dersa.
gogpes about the rich being exempt from
punishment is exposed. There ought no
longer to be any doubt about juriet con.
yicting either rich or poor when the evidence
is plain, al though wealthy men can, If
course, employ the most skillful lawyers,
make bonds, take every advantage offered
them under the laws, but for this they are
not ID be censured. They have legal and
moral right to use ~ their resources, SO long
as they are withinAkhe law. for their pr6tecr
ton. ~ NJ
TRIPLES ARE WHAT THEY DOTE ON
The senate having got as far as putting
tax on NAH iong sets it must be nearly
through with the revenue bill. At least, it
, has got down to trifles.-Pi ttsburg Gazette