The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
ANNISTON

Anniston, August 19-(SpeciaD-The second annual farmers institute held at Jacksonville Friday and Saturday of this week in the State Normal school building, was a pronounced success, according to c. W. Daugette, president of the school under whose auspices the institute was conducted.
 Practically every subject of timely interest to farmers was discussed dur ing the meeting. The speakers in cluded Professor Daugette, L. G. Prem tice, Calhoun county demonstrator; Al l.. Young, professor of agriculture at the normal school; N H. Brown, Cher okee county demonstrator; Roland Fur ner, Southern railroad marketing agent and Mrs. Ilah Polhill, who is in charge of the woman's work in Cal houn county. Mrs. Polhill was assist ed by Miss Ilah Polhill and they dem- onstrated some of their canning ex- hibits, which were pronounced very successful.
 Encouraged over the success of this institute, President Daugette says that the meetings will hereafter be held annually, with the result that the normal school will be kept open all the year around. In addition to this, MT Daugette states that the extension work inaugurated last year will be continued this fall and winter
 With the settlement of the labor diff ference that has prevailed at the plant or the Anniston Ordnance company for several months, new men are being added daily to the payroll of the com pany, which is likewise receiving new lathes and machinery in preparation 10 begin work on large new contracts which, 1t is understood, will be placed by the allies within the next few days large automatic lathe that has just been installed at this plant is said to south.
 The meeting of Jonathan district Independent Order of Odd Fellows which has been in session at Ohatchee with President W. L. Mccormick pre- siding, has come to close and the next meeting will be held at Anniston in February of 1917.
 Following are the officers elected for the ensuing term: President. George w. Songer Royal Oak lodge Mo- 106; first vice president, W. A. Brown, Edwards Vile lodge No. 210; second vice presi- dent, H. w. Wilson, St. Clair lodge Mo- 22; secretary and treasurer, F. o. Me- Cormick, Tredegar lodge No. 529; chap laln w. M. Doss, Meade lodge No. 246; warden, J. E. Aiken, Ethelville lodge No. 32; inner guard, H. C. Champion, McFall lodge No. POI.
 "Is a state license paid in one part Of the state good in another part of the same state?" was the subject of a very interesting discussion in the probate court yesterday afternoon, when H. Hammond proprietor of the boxban alleys on Noble street, was brought be- fore Judge John Crook to answer charge of doing business without license.
 From the evidence given in the court yesterday afternoon 1t appears that tho defendant took out license in Troy, Pike county, to run a boxball alley and moved his business to this city, and Iclaims that he has the privilege to op- crate his business here under the same license The court ruled otherwise and his lawyer, Hugh Walker, appealed the case to a higher court. The defendant was put under a $500 bond.
 Capt. A. W. Bell has received infor- nation from his son, Tom Bell, in New York, to the effect that Tom Bell, Jr. his grandson, was threatened with in- fantile paralysis, but is out of danger A great many people have been inter- ested in the case as the information receievd in Anniston last week that l the child was threatened with the epi- demic brought the disease close home. l Tom Bell, Sr., has many friends here who have been sympathizing with him in the illness of his son.