The Daily times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1925, December 13, 1922, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY T1ME6-ENTERPRK3E TH0MA8VILLE, OEORQIA MQI •KVIN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1S, 1122. KEEP GOOD SHOES Under your feet and pre serve your health. Nothing but white shoe-makers of recognized abili ty employed. We fix them while you wait. Workmanship as good as the best. L. J. STURDIVANT THOMASV ILLE, GA. In every home there is some article that needs a new coat of Pee-Gee Enamels bon Beds, Tables, Mantels, Etc The old enamel may not be broken, but it is proba bly soiled and if you don’t care to do the job your self, we will send you a good painter. .... PHONE US AND BE CONVINCED. Robison Hdw. Co. 117-119 E. Jackson St. U. S. Now World’s Biggest Exporter of Domestic Products (frtm tit WBBKLY TBADB BICORD /$, unced, tr JaUruting in their lug- gMtlons at to the future of our export trade end itt preteat rele- - gem of $59jOOO.OOO over the 1m- mediately preceding month. Brit- fighting to retain the Uh domeitic exports for October “unoyooo against about of domestic exports wnten our mauuuciurers enu ex- meatateiy prece porters ere fighting to retain the Uh domeitic u share which they gained in world totaled S2HOOO. markets during the war. The Sep- $366,00U,OW) of timber figures of exports, the from the Unit : October, 1922, exceed those of iy month ia the pest one and oca-half years. They total $372,- 000000, and are not only the big- gest of any one of, ttoi^sit U more than la the t fag month of last yaar. In faet, •ha gains fa our exports fa recent E th> placed the United States rfa at the heed of the world’s M exporters of domestic prod- jTL big her ease fa our export ifigttrq for October U especially in- ywfelh riew of tha fact that ahfcf gains fa recent months timber figures of exports, latest for which details are avail able, showed big increases fa the exports of manufactures, which totaled $142iX)0,000 fa that month, against $119,000,000 in the eeme month of the preceding year, and formed 46% of the domestic ex ports of September, 1922, against 37% fa the same month of last rear, and 43% fa the correspond ing month preceding the war. Still another evidence of the gains which we are making fa our export trade is found in a com parison of our October exports with those of other countries. Greet Britain, which it now our chief rival fa world markets for manufactures, shows an actual de cline of about $l0jQ00fi00 in her Oc tober exports of domestic prod ucts when compared with the im mediately preceding month, while >f Oct ' the United States in the ••vw iu» vuiicu oiaici in t seme month. British domestic « ports in October. 1922, fall about WWMMW below those of the same month of 1921, while our own do mestic exports are about $1«,UU0,UX) above those of the same month of last year. For the 10 months end ing with October, 1922, British do mestic exports totaled $2^000.- 000, while our own domestic ex ports in the same period totaled approximately $3,050,000,000. The United States now stands clearly at the head of the list of worlds exporters of domestic products while prior to the war we held aecond rank, the British SGfa.,..,. u», than $100,000,000, while our own domestic exports fa the 10 months of 1922 exceeded those of Great Britain by about $150,000,000 an( j ctober show < highway In the United States, as well long-felt need. principal roads are plainly shown, j Each year road improvements and Different from all other maps on the Increased output of automobiles has market, the United States Touring steadily swelled the transient popu- Information Bureau, Inc., product lation of the country until it is now designates paving In every Instance a force to be rec koned with. Thou, where it is completed. | sands of towns and cities have seen L. X fl’-othman, engine! and map the necessity of establishing camping j disgner of many years’ experience j grounds and otherwise providing for has recently completed the map the tourists, both from the stand-' which will accompany the gu.de uii-■ point of attracting business to the | attractive cover. The map is town or city and the value of good ' large enough to readily convey ail the jwill ad advertising so gained. i information necessary to sate and The United States Touring Infor- comfortable touring, yet not cumber, mation Bureau, Inc., seeks to fill the' me- j gap by bringing the tourists and the 1 The United States Touring Infor* town’s fcailities together and this it mation Bureau, Inc., has set for a being accomplished by means of tha standard a national service for tour* J ffuide and man. It is a service of ists, a service that ia reliable and great value to both the tourists and complete In every detail. Although , the towns and cities listed, the first and second editions of the : ~ guide and map were late from thaBELGIANS ACCLAIM COURAGE press the sale and enthusiasm with OF QUEEN ELIZABETH which they were received is indica-j Brussels, Nov. 1.—(By Mail) of the need of such a work., Elizabeth, Queen of the Belgians, “Motor Age” “Motor World” “Field! whoae courage is well known, has md Stream” and other publication, ' j"" 1 , Eiven , , | fearlessness which has Invoked the devoted to tourist interest, have adnlir , tioI1 h „ p , ople . hailed the guide as a book filling a | Her Majesty recently visited the mining district of Limbourg, and while there expressed a wish to go down into one of the mines. Several ; officials protected, stating that some parts of the mine were flooded land that there was a certain danger . in making the descent. I The Queen persisted, and dressed in a miner’s outfit and a leather cap, she went down to a depth of about 3,000 feet. The party explored large section of the mine before re turning to the surface. When Her Majesty reappeared safely at the top the crowd assembled gave her an enthusiastic greeting. Variety In the Diet. Today dieticians tell us that variety fa as Important In our diet as Is food quality, and. fortunately, this can eerily be supplied In spite at the high er food prices today. Variety In food fa not a luxury, as It once was, thanks to our national food purveyors. Think of the great opportunities that scien tific canning offers to the home man ager—-of the ready-to-serve meat prod ucts, of sea foods distributed to every part of the country, and tropical frulta end vegetables brought to us when the enow flies. GLASS % If you have PAINS call the Doctor If you have BROKEN WINDOW PANES Call Us WATT SUPPLY CO. Phone 65 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY COCOA The Very Best Grade 20c per pound Buckelew’s 108 N. Broad St. Telephone 121 H. GOLDSTEIN’S SPECIALS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Men’s Overcoats, at $4.98 Ladies' $25.00 Coats at $16.75 Ladies' Suits, at $9.90 Baby Blankets, pair 49c Chiffon Broadcloth, 54-inch, yd. .... $2.79 54-inch Prunella Skirting, yd .... $2.95 54-inch Storm Serge yd $1.39 H. GOLDSTEIN'S KILLED CIRCUS OWNER TO ACCOMODATE MOHR! Christmas Candies -ALSO- Candy Novelties FRESH, AT W. P. Grantham Phone 11 C. Mohr, and his sister Mrs. Doris | Brunen. Powell pictured himself i reluctant slayer of the sow ni; I whom he held as a good friend. shot Brunen, he said, only after Mount Holly, N. J., Dec. 13.— many months of entreaty on the part Charles M. Powell declared In the| ofMohr witness stand yesterday that he killed The confessed slayer admitted he had not named Mrs. Brunen ii first confession “because she w lady.” Justice Kalisch ruled out all testimony as to what Mohr said to Powell Indicating Mrs. Brunen was involved in the plot. The justice ruled that such testimony was permissible unless Mrs. Brunen waa present when Hohr spoke. When Powell had finished his long recital he wai subjected to a sharp cross- examination by the counsel for the defense. During this examination Powell answered reluctantly ques tions about his sanity, and his motives. “Why did you shoot John Brunen”? Walter Keown the defense counsel asked. Powell who said he shot Brunen while the latter sat at the window of his home at Riverside, N. J., on the evening of March 10, hesitated and answered: *T don’t know. I did it to accom modate Mohr.” "Why didn’t you tell him to do it himself?” "I wish to God I had.” FELT TiRED^SO TIRED lifiana L»dy Say. Ste Wu Rn> Dorn, Suffered With Her Back, Took Cardui, tad | Gal WelL TOYLAND ...AT-- THE FAIR write a line ot so, good health and strei a letter from Mis. — ' Railroad Street, this city. *i was all run-down unto my ftmflj i thought they would lose me,” writes Mrs. Courtney. “My husband coaxed me tc | take Cardui, so, to please Mm, I did, lad 'will say I do not regret it, for lam able > to do all my work and do ray shopping. . "1 have five children, four fa school ;my husband and a boarder to do for, an4 urdEtacOTal&a! I Every tick and run-down womaa aJxxjJ, I take this wonderful medidne. "1 suffered with my btdq a my wefa ! feeling In my Umbs. 1 gJgftafS » *■ . urea—so urea au cne umc. I "It wasaa effort for me to do any. Ithtec, but Cardui helped me so 1 tetthfa I ndiflmat woman ” isza&’W Museum of Natural History In New York uses Royal Guaran teed Exterminating Products to pro tect the priceless treasures there. You too, have a priceless treasure— your health I Nothing so endangers l roaches! They contaminate food and transmit disease. You get Guaranteed Exterminating Pro ducts. Sold and guaranteed by Ingram Drug store. (Advertisement) NEW GUIDE FOR TOURISTS IN AMERICA NOW BEING COMPILED BY EXPERTS WATERLOO, IOWA.—A nation- wide survey is now being made by the United States Touring Informa tion Bureau, Inc., hcndquancri this city, together dita for the third United States. This guide, bigget and better In every way than pro ceeding ed tione, will be ready for by the time the annual movement of tourists begins in the spring. Leading garages end hotels ,euch 1 in be teccomended for tourists patronage, will be liattd, together with camping ground facilities thousands of towns and cities. Aero plane landing fields win also shown on the map,-such being a i and desirable feature. • . » Every marked transcontinental Santa Claus Knows Tell Mother and Father that all they need do, Is Come down to The Fair Store for gifts that are new, For Santa Claus knows just the nicest of toys For all of the nice girls as well as the boys, And all of the gifts,—and my! there’s a lot, For not a new plaything has Santa forgot— Are all of the best that you ever saw, And they’re all of them here at THE FAIR STORE.