The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-30
STORM DAMAGES
 FARM BUILDINGS
Madison County Gale Also Injures Corn And
 Other Crops
Tennessee Valley Bureau)

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June o. Maysville was visited by heavy wind and Rainstorm yesterday afternoon. Some damage was done to farm build- ings and fences and corn and other growing crops were injured. A mule be- longing to Dewey Webster was struck by lightning and instantly killed.
 Farm Meetings Scheduled = Joint farm bureau and poultry producers meetings will be held during the pres ent week at Toney and New Hope, and it is expected that final steps will be taken for the organization of Mad ison county unit of the Alabama Farm Bureau Poultry Producers Co-opera- tive association. J. B. Ivey, poultry specialist from Auburn, is expected here to deliver series of lectures to ponltrymen, urging them to organize immediately.
 School Annex Planned Preparations are being made for the erection of a three-teaeher annex to the New Hope District school, which will be used by the primary department, according to County Superintendent of EdIcat ation s. R. Butler. A school building erected at a cost of approximately 50,000 about three years ago and was thought large enough to meet all demands for years to come, has proven to be con gested and the annex is imperativelT needed, Superintendent Butler said.
 Must Test COws-The Madison conn- ty health department has announced that all persons who are engaged in selling milk must have their cows test ed by experts for tuberculosis infec- tion. This applies to the person who serves one customer, as well as to the largest dairy in the district, it is de- clared.
 Aged Woman Dies-Mrs. Sarah Frances McAnn, one of the oldest resi- dents of Toney precinct, died yester- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. B. McEemore, after long illness. She was 80 years old and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Tom Miller of Birmingham, Mrs. NJ. B. McLemore and Mrs. H. c. Turner of Madison county, and son, Boon McAnn, of this county.
 Three Stills Raided-Two raids con ducted in Madison county by V. s. Root, federal prohibition agent, and other enforcement officials, have re- suited in the destruction of three stills. Two of the stills were found on the Big spring branch, southwest of Huntsville, and about 1,70O gallons of beer was found and destroyed. No arrests were made. The third still was found on top or Monte Sano, short distance from the hotel.
 Crops Are Clean-Good farming weather has prevailed in this region during the last few days and during that time the planters have made rapid progress in the cultivation of their crops. The fight on weeds had practi- cally been won Saturday and the crops now look great deal better than they did week ago.
 First Cotton BIoOm-The first cot ton bloom found in Madison county has been brought in from the plantation of P. c. and R. D. Brooks. The sec ond bloom came from the farm of T. J. Young in Mullens Flat and it was II days later than the first bloom of last year, which was produced on the Young farm.
 Baby Show ClOses-The annual baby show, which was held in West Hunts ville, was one of the most successful ever held, The prize winners were an- bounced as follows: Baby under six months, Charles Cantrell, first prize {; James Lambert, second prize. Under one year, Flora Louise Davis, first Juanita Perry, second. Under two years, N. c. Lyle, first; second, Ros- COG Smelcher.