The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-19
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PINlONS OF OTHER E:T

Dairymen Not Worrying. The cotton grower who has few cows and good pagt,ire for them isn't worrying about the backward spring. Everything is just right forathe dairymen. Talladega Home.
 Co-operating to the Limit. adison coun- ty fair the coming fall will reflect the finest success of all agricultural communities There's reason-we farmers are co-opera- ting to the limit-Huntsville Times.
 Means Profit to Them Marshall county farmers have taken wise and commendable step by planning for an organization to col lect and market their cream along co-opera- tive lines. Well may they support it, for it swill mean profit to them, experience in many sections has shown 3adsden Times-News.
 ---- < PIess for q Suitable Man.-The next cans didate for governor of this state who gets any support out of this newspaper will have to show us that he is capable of presenting and sustaining workable plan for bettering our roads and schools Neither personalities nor friendship counts. We want man big enough for the iob.-Andalusia Star.
 What They May Learn.-Human nature is pretty much the same the world over Humans are inclined to play the game fifty fifty.m Solons who.6are dallying with the disposition of Muscle Shoals may awake soEde fine morning to discover no vote in Washington has resulted in no vote at home.
 Albany Decatur Daily.
 The Law and Detours.-vH the law; as .in- terpreted by the supreme court, does give the highway commission the authority to construct important intefstate highways by circuitous routes, there is need for amend ment of the highway law. The sooner the people of Alabama know how much authority the highway commission has and how far it may go in ignoring their will, the better it will be.-Montgomery Journal.
 An Unfair Surcharges-It took commit-s tee of expert examiners several weeks to de- termine that Pullman berth surcharge fare was wrong, an imposition on patrons and that it should be discontinued Their report is now before the Interstate Commerce Com mission, and action upon it will probably be taken in a few years. There never was ex- man company to levy that excess tax.--Ope- lika News 6f N g
 Paper Industry Coming South.--In view of the necessity for seeking new forest areas for wood pulp, it is not unreasonable to ex-s pect the trend of paper making to be to the South just as the trend of the textile indus try is to the South. The necessity for get ing nearer to the source of supply of the raw material has caused many New England cotton manufacturers to locate their mills in the South and the same reason will actuate northern paper manufacturers in seeking lo- cations in the South for their mills.--Annis- ton Star A gt
 Getting Tired of DeIay.-The people of the country are getting tired of the dilatory tactics of congress on Muscle Shoals. The bid of Henry Ford has been under considera- ton more than two years and the provisions of that bid have been known to members of congress. There are other bids before con gress that have been explained to that body, : and still nothing has been done. There iss general opinion among the people of the South that the bid of Ford comes nearer meeting s ali the requirements of the people than any other bid and they want it accepted Hunts vile Star.
 Doing Things That Count Every day in every wayp Elorala IS getting better and bet more and more like real little city. She is going to make herself known, and the better she is known, the faster she will grow into a larger city. She is paving, she is erecting whiteways, she is going to remove the old raw-edged awnings, she is dressing up in Sunday suit. She has quit dreaming and begun to do things. When she drives nail she drives it at the right place and IS making every stroke of the hammer count Who knows what the population of SFioraia will be in 1880? To put it conservatively let's just say Twice it's present population. --Florala News
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