The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-05
NEWS OF ANNIsToN
Sunday School Rally to Be Held-Reg.
 istrars Are in Session

Anniston, November 4.-(Special)- A big Sunday sch ool convention will be held at Bethlehem next Sunday under the auspices of the Calhoun County Sunday School association, and a large number of delegates are expected to go from this city. Rev. F. L. Steeley will preach the sermon of the day and the exercises, according to the programme issued Friday, will include practical study in Sunday school work on the scene. The principal speakers on the programme will be D. c. Cooper, pres- ident of the First National bank of Oxford; c. D. Woodruff, vice president of the Anniston National bank; V. I-. Powell. T. B. Hutchins and others of this city.
 According to a special from Alabama City, Judge Thomas G. Smith of that odist church there last Thursday morn ing. Judge Smith Is said to be s2 years of age and he is affectionately known locally as Grandpa" Smith.
 The officers of Anniston and Calhoun county have been given warning to be on the lookout for J. E. T. Hunter, or Lieutenant Knowles" an alleged sharp who Is said to be headed this way. He is said to have practiced frauds at jewelry stores and banks throughout the United States.
 The county board of registrars will be in session in Anniston for the re- mainder of this week in order to quail fly any who may desire to take part In the fall election next week. Sher- if LeGrand Is also sending out the ballot boxes. All parties have had tb ttolr rrfpt al fc ready for the battle of ballots.
 Nathan T. Glosson, chief of police of Anniston, has returned from Law renceville, Ga, where he attended the funeral of his cousin, J. D. Wallace
 Mrs Wallace and their little son. Cline Wallace, victims of the murder and suicide sensation which thrilled the en- tire sonth a few days ago. MT. Clos son says that no definite cause has been established for the strange act Of his cousin. who was regarded as one of the wealthiest most peaceable and respected citizens of that section of the state, but that his act is generally at tributed to insanity.
 William H. Finn, one of the foremost citizens of Anniston and regarded as the logical successor of Samuel Noble, the city's founder, has returned from his third trip around the world, and he says, that he has now visited every country on the globe, with the excep- tion of one or two of the smaller iso- lated isles of the sea and minor prin- cipalities. which he proposes to visit on later voyage. Despite his extended travel, MT. Zinn's loyalty to Anniston is undaunted. He says he has never enjoyed & finer climate than that of the Model City, which, he says, would be worth millions to Annistonfans If 1t could be capitalized. He says there are also few cities of more marked natural beauty and he has formulated plans to make this city famous win ter and summer resort.
 After the expenditure of over $10,- 900 in Improvements, the new store of S. H. Kress & Co.,. in this city, which has just been doubled in capacity, is now prnounced to be the finest store owned by this concern in the south, including all the larger cities. and 1t is said to be excelled by few in the en- tire country.