The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
5Elz A BA za5I PR E $ S|
lPINIoNs OF OTTER EpITQEs E

The Hens of sSodth Alabama. The La Fayette Sun says success is assured f6x an egg campaign down there. Evidently hens are more accommodating ins south AiabaDs .-- Albany Decatur Daily
 Proud to Be Capital E-The Tennessee Val ley counties of north Alabama compose the great Muscle Shoals district, the best known section in the whole of these United States. And it so happens, that Greater Huntsyille ta the proud capital of it all.-Huntsville Star. F. fsass- S& e.s5 TtsN
 On Cooperative Marketing .-There srs coal fields practically all over Blount county, but you do not see the individuals mining this coal and trying to put it on the markets. He may sell some of it locally, but he cannot reach theybig users of coal, They are going to buy from those who have it to sell in quantities. The same is true, of the prod sucts of the farm. They must be pooled in Bsufficient quantities before they will attrace big users of these products.-Oneonta South- ern Democrat. astH
 An Evidence Of Thrift.-We saw al, evil .dence of thrift yesterday that is commend-. able. A colored farmer brought to this mar, ket fine peaches, tomatoes, cabbage and other vegetables and found a ready sale for them. He had an eye to business. He farned inter- sively and now he is getting first market prices for what he sells.-Andalusia Star.
 Demand Their Rights-Our Tallapoosa county friends are demanding that where overflow and backwater from new dams in the! Tallapoosa river wipe out good roads they have along and near the river, and good bridges across the river, that just ss good roads and as many bridges be furnished where changes brought about by the damh make them necessary. And our friends are quite right.-Opehka News.
 Not Safe Rule.-A prominent Alabama physician, in a recent article, stated that he intended to bring up his children without re- straint, permitting them to bring into being whatever their inherent characters were meant for, Our contention is that much of the turmoil and trouble with the younger generation of this day and time is that rule has already been followed by too many pa. rents.-Greenvilie Advocate.
 A Fine OppOrtunity.-Other states and other sections have supplied by far too great part of the eggs and dairy products used in Alabama. They have done this through good marketing methods. Alabama producers can get the business within the state and some in other states by the adoption of this plan. It will mean 6 market at fair price for what has been produced and it will mean greater production when it is found that there is a readyssaie.- Times-News
 Helping the Adult SchooIs.-It should be worth while just to realize that what one does in a small way for one of these adult schools may result in some grown person who never has been able to read or write in gain ing that knowledge. It should be especially gratifying to a person to realize that the person so benefited may be some very old man or very old woman who in the closing years of their lives have learned that for which they have lOnged all their liyes-- Anniston Starr
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 SeIms's Noble Heritage.-Ours is noble heritage and with it comes great respongi- bility. It behooyes the present generation to falter not, but-with loyal adherance to the high principles inherited from their fore fathers and with brave hearts, clear minds and steady hands take up the torch and carry forward that, type of civilization that is Che glory of Selma and the great county of Dal- las-a civilization that speaks for honesty and integrity in all the relationships of men and for the best that is in, education, in rA- ligion, in trade or among the professions and before the family. altar. Here's to Selma our home-and3 here's to her people--united in all things that speak for the common good Selma Times-Journal.
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