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JERSEY BRAND
BY DAUGHTER OF NEEL BROS., BULL
Thomasville Again Represented in One ol the Biggest
Pairy Winnings ol the Year at the Minneapolis Show
This Season*—Heifer Jud ged Best Animal of Any Kmd
In the Entire Show Which Takes in the Entire Coun
try and Competes With Island of Jersey Shows.
Thomasville Jerseys are again tri
umphant, this time in the larseat and
most famous dairy cattle show of the
year. The 1922 National Dairy Show,
held the first week In October, at
Minneapolis, produced many superb
specimens of the Jersey breed, many
that would show class In the Island
Competition. They came from all
over the United States, representing
every one of the best herds in the
country.
The outstanding animal of the great
show was Jasmine's Pretty Fanny,
£05678, In the Junior Heifer class, who
etood first and was made grand cham
pion female of the entire show. This
heifer was sired by Jasmine’s Fairy
Boy, 161052, an animal that la the
property of Neel Brothers, and a res
ular member of their great Jersey
herd, which now numbers thirty-two
daughters of the wonderful bull, all
whom are destined to make history
for Georgia Jerseys
This Is not the first showing made
In the highest ratings by Thomasville
Jerseys but It adds much to the worth
and the standing of this famous bull,
the sire of the grand champion animal.
Neel Brothers are naturally elated
the splendid showing made by this
heifer and feel that In blr sisters
they have very valuable Jersey proper
ty.
CHORUS GIRL TO GIVE
TESTIMONY IN FAMOUS
HAMMER MURDER CASE
Only Known Eye-witness to
Horrible Murder Expected
To Give Voluminous Testi
many to Court in Trial of
Mrs. Clara Phillips.
Los Angeles, CaL, Oct. 26.—Peggy
Cafee, a former chorus girl friend of
the defendant. Is expected to testify
for the state today at the trial of Mrs.
Clara Phillips, charged with the mur
der of Mrs. Tremaine Meadows. Mrs.
Cafee is the only known eye-witness
to the slaying and she Is expected to
give voluminous testimony.
BRITISH TO BUILD
TWO BATTLESHIPS
London, Oct. 26!—It Is announced
on high authority that the Admiralty
has Issued tenders tor the construe
tlon of two 36,000-ton -battleships In
accordance with the Washington
naval agreement.
SOVIET HELP IN HUNT
FOR MISSINO AMERICAN
Simbirsk, Russia, Oct. 26—Soviet
soldiers have joined in the search tor
Philip J. Shield, of Richmond, Va.,
American relief worker who bos been
missing for ten days. The entire dis
trict has been covered by searchers
who are stirring the populace and
using movie screen announcements.
IGNACE PADEREWSKI
POLISH CANDIDATE
Warsaw, Oct. 26.—Former premier
Paderewski, Is among the candidates
mentioned In opposition to the re-eleo-
tlon of Marshal Joseph Pllsudskl, as
Polish president. Indications are that
Pllsudskl will be re-elected.
HARDING COMMENDS
HIGHWAY PROGRESS AS
NECESSARY MOVEMENT
Declares This is One of the
Most Difficult Problems Be
fore the Nations of the
World Today, and Com
mends Present Efforts.
Washington, D. C-, Oct. 26.—In I
message of greeting to the second na
tional conference on education for
highway constructions, here today,
President Harding declared the prob
lem of transportation was one of the
most difficult faced by the nations of
the world.
The message was addressed to Dr.
Walter John, executive secretary of
the conference, and said that the
whole program of transportation must
be regarded as a single problem tor
world consideration. ,
MACON FOLKS WANT
SCHEDULES RENEWED
Macon, Ga., Oct 26.—Delegates
from practically every station from
Macon to Yatesvllle on the Macon and
Birmingham railway, arrived here to
day to attend the Macon Chamber of
Commerce sosslon at which a plan
will he sought to restore passenger
service on the road.
COMPETITIVE BIDDING FOR
R. R .SECURITIES OPPOSED
Washington, D. C., Oct. 26.—Em-
phatlo objection to the proposals for
the competitive bidding plan for the
sale of new railroad securities was
entered today by the Association of
Railway executives when the Inter
state Commerce Commission sought
opinion of the executives where It
should alter the present method of
controlling the marketing of bond Is
sues.
JustReceived
100 lbs SMOOTH JORDAN
ALMONDS
We are now selling them for
Forty Cents the Pound
Get yours before they are all
gone for they wont last long
at this price.
Remember Only 40c the Pound
■4gfl0§If4 drug co.
“A Good Place to Trade.”
Phones 105 end 106
MRS. GIBSON TELLS ALL
SHE KNOWS OF MURDER
OF JERSEY MINISTER
Says She Saw a Man and
Woman Who She Has
Since Recognized and Seen
After Hearing the Shots on
Night of Killing.
New Brunswick, N. J. Oct. 26—Mrs.
Jane Gibson who claims to have wit
nessed the murder of the Rev. Edward
Hall end Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, told
newspapermen today that she had
Identified the man whom she says
shot the reotor and the Identity of
the woman whom she asserts was
present
Mrs. Gibson said that on the night
of the killing, she followed a man
and woman In the corn field. She
heard loud talking, followed by a
shot hear the crab-apple tree, and
then screams. She returned home
then, frightened. She fixes the time
of the killing at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Tingle, living near the
scene of the crime, confirm the time
of the killing. Mrs. Tingle said she
heard plitol reporta In the direction
of the Phillips farm where the bod
ies were found.
Mrs. Gibson said she recently recog
nised the man whose name was call
ed by a woman companion while vis
iting the District Attorney’s office.
She said she knew the woman was
at the murder icene and had seen her
since the killing.
SHIPPING CLAIMS NO
ASSISTANCE FROM U. S.
New York, Oct. 26.—There may
have been co-operation by American
foreign shipping, but “wo certainly
are not among the beneficiaries,”
Commissioner Edward C. Plummer,
of the Shipping Board declared today
In an address before the convention of
the American Manufacturers Export
Association.
He urged the paatage of the (hip
ping bill In congress. He declared that
foreign Interests bad prevented the
growth of the American merchant ma
rine by following the Napoleonic rule
of "divide and conquer.” American
competition will ensure low ratos, he
declared.
SENATOR CURTIS ILL
Washington, D. C., Oct. 26.—Sena
tor Curtis, of Kansas, assistant Re
publican floor leader In the Senate, le
ill from digestive disorders. Physi
cians report that his Improvement
will make an operation unlikely.
TEXAS SENATORIAL
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
DISSOLVED AND NE1
MEETING CALLED
Proclamation Signed by the
King of England. — Bonar
Law Issues Manifesto Out
lining Proposed Plans of Ac
tivity by Government.
London, Oct. 26.—-The King signed
a proclamation dissolving parliament
today at the Privy Council.
The proclamation fixes November
20th, as the date tor the new parlia
ment to assemble.
The King also signed a proclama
tion summoning the Scottish Perse
to meet at Holyrood palace on Novom
her 16th, and elect the Scotland Pe-se
parliament.
LAW OPEN8 CAMPAIGN
Glascow, Eng., Oct 26.—Premier
Bonar Law arrived today to open his
campaign for the general election. A
resolution unanimously adopted in
dorses Law tor parliament from the
Glascow central division.
Law told the West Scotland Union
ist Association that "my strong Ibelief
in that the nation needs above every
thing else, rest and tranquility, and
my poltcy will he negative In this
sense.”
WOULD ENFORCE THE
ANGLO-IRI8H TREATY
London, OcL 26.—Andrew Bonar
Law. ae leader of the Unionist party
In a manifesto today, declared that
one of the tasks of the party If return
ed to power will be to make good the
Anglo-Irish treaty In letter and m
spirit and co-operation.
The manifesto read In part:
"In all foreign relations we Intend
to pursue an even course of fulfilling
our obligations, and it will be the
earnest atm to give the League ol Na
tions our wholehearted and practical
support. We desire to promote the
quit* And orderly- development at In
dia under the constitution conferred
upon her and at borne the chief pre
occupation of the state will be that
of trade and employment."
PRINCE ANDREW IS UNDER
ARREST IN ATHENS IT
IS STATED
Athens, Greece, Oct. 26.—It is re
ported that Prince Andrew, brother
of former King Constantine, was ar
rested yesterday In Corfu on the
charge that he contributed to the
downfall ol the Greek army In Asia
Minor. He will be interned here.
Whether the Name of May-
field Will Be Put on the Of
ficial Ballot is a Matter Un
der Consideration by Jury
In That State.
Corsicana, Tex., Oct. 26.—A Jury If
considering testimony In the salt to
keep the name of Earle B. Mayfield,
os the ballot as the Democratic Sen
atorial candidate, and the body bad
not reached an agreement to the fore
noon.
COX SPEAKS IN K. Y.
Louisville, Ky„ Oct. 28.—James M.
Cox, Democratic candidate for Presi
dent, at the last Presidential election,
loft here today to speak In Glascow,
Ky., in the interest of the candidacy
of R. Y. Thomas, Democrat, for Con
gress from the third district. Cox
will speak tonight at Bowling Green
The new tariff regulations were dis
cussed In hit speoch here Wednesday.
SUPERIOR COURT AT WORK
Superior Court was formally called
Into session yesterday after a circus
recess. The case against John Jack-
son, charged with murder, was post
poned because of a motion for a con
tinuance on the part of the defend
ant’s attorneys, Messrs. Cheshire and
Alexander, due to the fact that wit
nesses were absenL The state was
unable to proceed becanse two of lta
witnesses were absent. 111 with den
gue fever.
The only other case was a civil ac
tion, George M. Forman and Company
versus James Williams. The attor
neys were Judge Whipple and Mr.
Tltua and contra Messrs. Hay, Joiner,
Hammond, and Sam King, of Cairo.
Judge Roscoe Luke was present and
consulting In the matter, as was Mr.
Jay Gardner, of Camilla, receiver tor
the property In question.
The case against Mr. Griff Golden
ended the business Tuesday. He was
charged with stealing buggy wheols
from a negro. The Jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
FRANCE AND ITALY
TO INVITE U. S. TO
LAUSANNE MEETING
Will be Asked to Participate
Officially in Matters Con
ceming the Near East at the
Meeting Scheduled for Nov
ember in Switzerland.
Paris, Oct. 26— France. Italy and
England, have gareed to Invite the
United States toofficlally participate
In the Near East peace meeting at
Lausanne, Switzerland, on November
13th.
WANT8 UNCLE SAM TO
LOOK ON AT LAU8ANNE
Paris, Oct. 26 American repre
sentation at the Lausanne conference
was insisted upon by Lord Curzon,
the British foreign secretary, in the
course of an Interview yesterday with
Count de Saint Auliare, the French
ambassador at London. He pointed
out that an American observor was
present at San Remo when the Sevres
treaty was drafted and it would be
helpful if the United States was
represented at the forthcoming con
ference, particularly when the sub
ject of the straits was discussed. It
was even desirable that the United
States send not merely an observer,
but a real plenipotentiary.
The French government will reply
to Lord Curzon’s proposals at ar. early
date. It is expected Premier Potn.
care as president of the last Near
East conference, will send out the
invitations. Those for Great Britain
Italy Japan, United States, Jugo.
Slavta, Roumanla and Greece will be
forwarded through the respective
ambassadors, that to Turkey through
the invitation to Russia will be sent
direct to the Moscow government,
which, In turn will transmit it to
Georgia and Ukraine.
Count Sforza, the Italian ambassa
dor to France called on M. Poincare
last night and explained the Italian
view. The Italian government he
said, did not make the choice of an
Italian city for the convention an
essential condition, but thought It
would be better to know where the
Turks would wish to go before the
invitations were issued, as it as likely
they ould object to Lausanne.
Under the circumstances Florence
might well be chosen.
It appears probably that a compro
mise will reached regarding the Ital
ian proposal to allow Russia both to
attend the discussion of the straits
and sign the treaty, which would re
move In advance two sources of dis
pute—d-lay either with the Turks or
the Russians.
OF BEING DIBIT
Is Thought to Have Held up
And Robbed Auto Traveler
Near Jacksonville Yesterday
—Was Arrested With Man
Near Femandina.
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 26.—A wo
man who la inspected of being the ban
dit who Tuesday night robbed Harry
Atlas, a local business man on a high
way near the city ot eight dollars,
bound him. and then took his auto
was arrested near Femandina today.
Travelers reported that they saw a
man and woman asleep near the
roadside. When arrested, the couple
gave their names as Wilton, refusing
to answer the sheriff's questions.
WOMEN WILL DEBATE
WITH MEN AT ANY TIME
Chicago, Ill.. Oct. 26.—Mrs Mary
Jane Sevey, chairman of the Illinois
Democratic Woman's club debate com-
LAST CHANCE!
To buy some of those good pure thread silk hose
that we have been selling at 95c. We have about
7 5 pairs left and will continue to sell them thru
tomorrow. In the colors which are left white and
brown prevail, very few blacks. If you need any
better come and get them.
Smith-Harley Shoe Co.
Error in Aiming by the Gun
ners May Have Been Re
sponsible for the Demolition
Of the Home, Which Was
Hit Four Times.
Chicago, III., Oct. 26— Four hits on
the home of Frances C. Farwell, with
in an inch and a half of each other,
by four steel shells with duds falling
on nearby estate In the North Shore
section, were the subject of a probe
'by Fort Sheridan officers today.
Troops handling the one pounders
are believed to have made an error
In aiming the weapon.
LLOYD GEORGE THROWS
DOWN GAUNTLET TO
THE CONSERVATIVES
London, Oct. 26- Former Prime
Minister Lloyd George started off his
campaign is London yesterday with
a lighting speech to an enthusiastic
meeting of the coalition Liberal
members of parliament, throwing
down the gauntlet' to the conservative
whose attack upon the late govern
ment he declared, left no alternative
but to “spread the war.”
The little Welchman stood by his
Manchester speech of October 14, re
iteratin his intention to support any
party or government pursuing a
policy of peace, economy and steady
progress, neither revolutionary nor
reactionary.
We arc confronted,” said Mr.
Lloyd George, with a very important
decision affecting not merely the fu
ture of those here and those who sup
port them in the country, but a de
cision which affects the Interest of
the country itself. That la a more
important matter for us all.
“One chapter in the history of the
politics of this country is for the
moment closed. A new one is open
ed. What is printed on that page will
depend largely on the attitude we
adopt." He counselled calmness and
courage, and asserted the interests
of the country must come first
“I have seen parties destroyed by
personal resentments,” continued
the former premier.. “I have seen
parties rendered impotent by perso
nal resentments. I have seen their
judgement deflected, and for that
reason they are not making the con.
trlbution they ought to the well be
ing of the people for whose prosperi
ty we are deeply concerned. We will
not mnke that mistake, whatever
happens. W.e will consider the land I
to which we are deeply attached first.
Its interests must be deepest in our
hearts, its Interests must be highest
in our concern, Great Britain, first;
nny party, even our own second and
Qven last. , \
mlteee In a letter to Senator Medlll
McCormick, declared that any one of
the six women of the Club are anxious
to accept the Senator's challenge of
last Monday to meet any Democrat In
debate on national Issues
CLEVELAND MAN HEED
FOR WIFE MURDER
Admits Being Near Scene
Where Body Was Found in
Shallow Grave and Says He
Was Accused of Going with
Other Women.
Cleveland, O.. Oct. 26.—Henery J.
Burns was today booked on a murder
charge in connection with the death
of bis third wife whose body was
found almost nude, and mutilated, In
a shallow grave in a marsh near
Plalnsville yesterday.
The charge waa filed against Burns
after an all nigbt grilling by detectives
after an all night grilling by detectiv
es. Burns admits he was in the woods
near the scene of tbe killing just be
fore the body was found, but denies
nny connections.
He declares that cuts on the back
of his hands, as (hough torn by a wo
man’s finger nails, were received in a
fall from a tree. He admits bis wife
accused him of paying attention to
other women.
WOMAN'8 BODY FOUND
IN NEWLY DUG GRAVE
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 26—The body
of Mrs. Henry J. Burns. 36, of this
city, partially clothed, waa unearthed
from a newly dug grave, covered with
dead leaves, In a lonely woods five
and one-half miles northwest of
Palnesvllle, late yesterday. _ ..-"■,7V
Discovery of the grave was made
by two Cleveland dentists. Dr. D. C.
Connell and Dr. W. R. Beattie, who
were chestnutting In the woods, when
they came across a bat with spotches
of blood on It. They notified deputy
sheriffs at Palnesvllle, who dug up
the body.
Identification was made by Mrs.
Burns' husband here after he had teen
necklace, wrist watch and koys
found on the body of the murdered
woman. "Why they belong to my
wife,” ho told officers. He was then
told of the murder.
Shortly after the two dentists had
discovered tbe bloody clothing they
saw a man with a basket hurrying
through the woods. They called to
him, police said, but be refused to
stop. The two men, however, ran to
the road paat the woods and saw the
license number ot tbe machine In
which he drove away. Detectives here
were at once given this and tracing It
to the west side of the city took the
driver to police headquarters for ques
tioning. He declared ho had been
cbestnuttlDg all day. police said, and
denied nny knowledge of the murder.
He said it was the first be bad bear
of It. H
Examination of the body showed
that Mrs. Burns had been shot through
the left eye. The back ot her head
was crushed, while her face was mar
red by long scars and scratches, No
other wonnda were on the body. Her
wrist watch had stopped at three min
utes past twelve and deputy sheriffs
believe that was the time when thj>
murder was committed. They are of
the opinion that the murderer left the
victim in tbe woods Tuesday night
and completed the burial yesterday
morning.
gTFORM
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The Shop of Quality On the Comer
The Original Home o!
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