The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
PEOPLES FORUM
More Fortunate Than the Averag

More Fortunate Than the Average To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 On behalf of the Birmingham Retail Grocers and Butchers Asso- citation I desire to recognize the improved appearance and service ot The Age-Herald and congratulate you on your new home. It is not every newspaper in the South or in the entire country that can boast g skyscraper for a plant, and it oc CUTS to me that you are a little moro fortunate than the average, and you are doing right in passing the ia cilities on to your readers and pat rons.
 We have S>r. occasion in the past to be grateful to The Age-Herald and it's excellent staff for the splen' did cooperation given the various organiza tions of food dealers in Bir- mingham and the state, and we again thank you at this time.
 Wishing for you continued pros perity and success, l am,
 B. c. JEFFERSON, Secretary Birmingham Retail Gro
 cers and Butchers Association ;
 Chairman Food Exposition Com
 mittee. |
 Birmingham. Ala, Jan. 24, 1924
 As to Weather Report
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Since you have moved to new quarters I observe you do no& pub. fish weather report" in your daily edition. I regret you have seen fiji to eliminate this feature from your paper, as I believe it is a source of useful information to many read. CTS. All large newspapers carry the weather reports in detail, and I am sorry you have discontinued it Can you not reinstate it?
 OTIS WRAGG.
 Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 23, 1924
 The weather reports are still pub lished. They are found on an in side page-usually page 5. The Age-Herald has merely discontinued the Ears" at the upper corners of the first page at either end of the title line. The complete detailed re ports are as usual.-Ed. Age-Herald r For Larger School Facilities
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 It is deeply gratifying, and an confident that I express the full sentiment of the Allied Labor Or ganizatiOns of Birmingham, when il is observed how splendidly you ant your good paper, both by editoria comment and published announce ments, aided the placing of our ap peal for larger school facilities be fore the people. This, together witt the enthusiastic reception accorded this appeal by the Rotary, Ex- change, Kiwanis and other civic clubs, also the board of education conclusively proves that a respOn sive tone has been struck, which W, all deeply appreciate.
 would like, at this time, to no only express my personal thanks but also of the Allied Labor OH ganiZatiOnS in Il most sincere an( heartfelt manner for this hearty co operation, but also to offer the sug gestion that every organization ant individual withhold every attempt t. suggest or give voice to any sug gestion, size or character of an. bond issue or any idea of the ex tent of a building program, sub mitting all such suggestions as pro vided by the resolution itself; tha is, in open forum of all the com mittees to be appointed. This vii enable each committee to S~re al equal opportunity to lay before tn committee of the whole fsr decision all separate ideas or sur \A' so tha from all so submitted for considera tion there may be culled the bes and when the best is selected. cal and will be sponsored and cham pioned by that powerful dynamo force generated by the whole com mittee welded together as a sOli unit and carried to Il harmonious | enthusiastic and successful conclu sion. J. C. de1OLL.
 Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 24, 1924 Ensley Kiwanis Clubs Greetings To the Editor of The Age Herald
 At a meeting of the Kiwanis Gu held today resolution was intro duced by Hardeman $. Meade an theETAOILP thmarf odw fly nut adopted unanimously. instructin the Secretary of the Kiwanis Clu to convey to The Age-Herald mai agement an expression of thanks flo the interest lately manifested b The Age-Herald in the progress c