PAGE SIX
BV WLOP IT.
IWIT K RESORT
Armenian Committee Launches
Effort To Interest American
Capital in Venture
Efforts are being made by a
group of Armenians, headed by
Leon Pashalian, secretary of the
Armenian national committee at
Geneva, Switzerland, to interest
American capitalists or- amuseiw ni
promoters in a plan to e\plo:t
Mount Ararat, upon which Noah’s
ark is supposed to have grounded
when the flood waters began to
recede. Nothing has come of 1 •
proposition to date, however.
The project contemplates making
Ararat a tpurist resort. The plan is
to erect a funicular railway up the
•slopes of Ararat, the mighty snow
clad summit of which at an altitude
of 17,955 feet marks the dividing
line of Armenia, Turkey and Persia
.Although Ararat, strictly speak
ing, no longer is within Armenian
territory, having been awarded to
Turkey, Armenians are anxious to
make it an active center of interest
for American tourists and other
visitors.
They say they are prepared to |
give American promoters every as
sistance in converting the icy dome,
which is an extinct volcano, into a
pleasure resort. Their idea ; s to
' make a sort of Pike’s Peak and to
charge a small fee for making an
ascent to the summit, from which
an excellent view can be obtained
of the entire Cauccasus region.
Ararat is entirely barren, prodn?-
No Waste—No Failures
Once Tried—Always Used
CAIVMET
THE WORLDS GREATEST
BAKBNG POWDER
No Kitchen Complete Without It
p
! SALES Z*/s TIMES THOSE OF AICT OTHER BRAND
I
£
/ /Xi?
:~- . -
| I|| l t —p--.- ,
?
o4pointer on tobacco;
Cut coarse
■■a® for pipes
not fine
Bums slower
this way— S'
hence cooler lZ
** * >
Lasts about
50% longer
I No frills-no tins* MH
FOIL wrapper,
hence
£
Granger Rough Cut
made and
exclusively for pipes 1
Liccett & Myers T<m«xo Co.
ing "'neither water, minerals, nor
| timber, nor any form of life. It Is
■ tireless except as a scenic spectacle
I Nevertheless, it* is held in sacred
veneration by the peasants, who
I daily pray to it.
wifiur
HFPF FOP raSTEST
! i Sumter Bev.- ArlisU tc Be He:rd
Tonight in Legion
Armor v
Under the auspices of the “40
and 8 club” of th ■ Am-. rican Legica
I the North Georgx: F’ddler-: hav •
been brought to Americus fo* a two
night performance at the Am.-: ', e
Legion lied. Robert Lane, who h
handling the affair for the A m ri
can Legion, states that several fid
dlers of Sumter county will be on
hand to compete with 'lie bow pull
ers from the mountain district.
Y. G. Keith, of Gainesville, man
ager of the North Georgia Fiddlers,
informed Mr. Lane that ho has
brought with him three of the ab!e<!
fiddlers in Georgia. A. A. Gray. <.f
Tallopoosa; three times champion
of the state fiddlers convention is
with the troupe. He is supported
by Henry West, of Tallopoosa a ban
jo picker of merit and W. H.
Fridges, who does everything from
playing a fiddler to . inging.
Mr. Keith, says that his fiddlers
| are tuned to perfection, they hav
ing performed in a number of towns
before coming to Americus. Among
the selection sto be rendered ar-:
Heil Broke Loose in Georgia ”
“The Devil’s Dream,” “Four Brill
EFFFiCF.NCY EXPERTS
—so called—are often deficiency j
experts in reality. A well equip- !
ped office has every labor and time
saving device therein installed, and
needs no efficiency expert where
everything, and everybody, works ;
right. Office supplier of every,
I kind in the better grades, kept in ;
stock.
’ SOUTHERN PRINTERS,
Phone 334
After a Month in Jail
—* ,
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I DUBE . , I
L ///-5,J 5,
ft;' 1
■lk "fw W-’I
i This is Mrs. Elsie Sweeten’s latest
i picture. It was taken when she w:-..<
, arraigned in the circuit court ; t
Mount Vernon, Hi., for the min d -r
l of her husband, Byford Sweeten.
; She pleaded not guilty, Date of
; her trial and that or Rev. Lawrence
I M. Hight, accused of poisoning his
I wife and the other figure >n the
i Hight-Sweeten love pact, has not
I been set.
j Yearlings from the Mountains come
|to town,” “Leather Britches” and
many others.
FEED HELPS YOUR
HENS IN MOLTING
During the next three mouths,
i the old hens should be fed so that
I they will molt quickly. Eggs will
I be high in price this fall and w.n
--1 ter and we should feed the flock
■ so as to obtain every possible egg,
! suggests D. 11. Hall, Extension Poul
try Husbandman.
The molt is a natural thing and
■the hen must be allowed time
enough for it. We can help them
through the molting stage ,by feed
ing. The mash feeds are very bene
ficial in growing featheTs, there
fore, these hens should have all the
mash they want. A pound of sul
phur added to each one hurulrekl
pounds of mash will also aid the
hens in growing new feathers. Sul
phur is also a mild tunic and : .ds
in keeping the hen’s body in con 1
i dition.
During the molting period , the
i liens need a large amount of grain
feed for the upkeep of the oody.
The molt is a severe drain on the
hen and a good strong body, with
; plenty of extra energy should l.e
I kept by the hen. The hen is also
i laying up surplus energy for next
year’s laying. The best feed, care,
□nd attention should be given them
at this time. It will always pay you
-to send your hens to roost with a
i full craw each night.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
on THEM
’Was Native of Americus —■ Fu
neral Services From Resi
dence Thursday
Following an illness of three
weeks, Mrs. R. E. Allison died at
her residence on Church street,
Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock. The
deceased was 75 years of age and
had resided in Americus all her
life, and was beloved by a wide cir
cle of friends for her admirable
traits of character. She was a mem
, ber of the First Baptist church,
taking an active part in church cir
cles.
1 Mrs. Allison is survived by her
husband, and one brother, James
< M. Glover, of Thomaston, Ga.s s:ev
jeral nieces and nephews and also a
j large and "prominent -miPection in
this section of Georgia.
| Fuiwr..l tiervtue: --will be -held
from the residence Thursday after-
i noon at 3 o’clock. Dr. Carl W.
I Minor will . officiate^» assisted by
[Key. John M. Qutlc;- and .Rpv. Jas.
B.- Lhwrentb.
I The i'tdiowiog- wifi act., as ' pall
i bear r : T. F. Gao wod, Sr., Geo.
McNeill, 1.. G. Council, John ‘Shef
■ field, T. AL Furlow, C- T. Giddings,
W. A. Joyner and Carr Glover.
Interment wiil be in Oak Grove
cemetery.
K. 0, B. MHffl
dies miw
Funeral of Americus Resident
From Residence Wednesday,
Rev. Harrell Officiating
Mrs. Oliver Byrdie Graham, died
at her home 322 Jackson street
Wednesday n\orning, following an
illness of several days caused from
a fall Saturday, dislocating her hip.
She was 77 years old and one of
the oldest and most prominent fam
ilies in Americus, where she has
made-her home for the oast seventy
years, and had been long identified
with social and church circles of
this community. She was a mem
cf the First Fethodist church w.tere
she took active part in church work
until recently when her health be
gan to fail, and was teacher of a
large bible class, known as Christs
Messengers.
Surviving the deceased are three
sons, Chas, J. Graham, of Atlanta,
Geo. B. Graham and J. D. Graham
of Americus. Mrs. C. A. Culpepper
is a niece .
Funeral services will be at the
residence Wednesday afternoon at
I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF
ELECTRICAL WORK
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE
Ido your work by the hour and save you money. Ask my
customers. They KNOW my ability.
J. C. BASS, Electrician
Telephone 533
THE WORLD
AT YOUR FINGER TIPS
The Radio has made it possible for you to have the world
at your finger tips. Concerts, singing, jazzy music, classical
music and speeches. Market reports, slock reports, etc.
Hea • The Radicla Super-Hetrodyne
And the Crosly Tryodyn
RADIO SERVICE COMPANY
At Crabb’s Service Station
Phone 180 Lamar Street
G. E. HILLER. OF '
PLim KOEMJj
Fvne’.al At Botsford Lutheran I
Chtr.ch Thursday Morning, ;
Rev. Philips Officiating
PLAINS, Oct. 22. — (Special) —1
G. F. Hiller, 85 years of age and aj
-evident of Plains, died at his home!
last night after a long illness.
A few years ago Mr. Hiller mar
ried his second wife who survives
mm and who was Miss Fannie Wise
vs Plains. There are no chiiuren
from this union.
Mr. Hiller was born at Newberry,
S. C., and came to this section in
1870, settling near Pleasant Iliil
in Terrell county where he married
his first wife, Miss Hattie Wise.
From this union ten children were
born, five of whom survive. They
are: J. A. Hiller, and J. L. Hiller, of
Terrell county; Mrs. C. M. Gam
mage, of Moultrie; Mrs. Mattie
Caughman, and Mrs. C. A. Phi lips,
of Plains. Others surviving are one
brother, one sister, thirteen grand
children and three great grandchil
dren.
Mr. Hiller served with distinction
in the Civil War as a scout in the
Fourteenth South Carolina Volun
tary Regiment.
He was a charter member and
active in building the Lutheran
church at Bottsford. He also was
active as a member of the Lutheran
church at Plains, which he assisted
to organize and build.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. Thursday from the Bots
ford Lutheran church, Rev. C. A.
Philips Officiating. Interment in
the cemetery at the Botsford church
The pallbearers are J. W. Jen
nings, M. M. Jennings, J. 11. Monts,
A. J. Timmerman, Dr. B. J. AVi.se,
and W. T. Wise.
The six grandsons of the de
ceased will act as honorary pall
bearers.
3:30 o’clock. Rev. Luther Harrell
will officiate.
The following will act as pall
bearers: T. M. Furlow, J. W. Shiv
er, Chas. Wheatley, Lonnie Norville.
H. T. Coleman and Ernest Pantone.
Interment will be in Oak Grove
Cemetery.
HAPSBURGERS GATHER
TO DISCUSS FORTUNES
LINDAU, Germany, Oct. ', —
(By The Associated Press) —A ga
thering of nearly all the GO living
’members of the Hapsburg family
took place here recently, alomst un
noticed by the world. Hapsßurgers
from many countries assembled in a
local hotel. Archduke Fredrick,
commander-in-chief of the
Austro-Hungarian army, presided
sat the meeting.
Fredrick, with his wife, son and
six daughters came from Budapest.
Archduke Eugen eame from Basle,
and his sister Marie-Christine, mo
ther of the King of Spain, from
Madrid. She had visited ex-em
press Zita at Lequitio, Spain, be«
fore she left to beseech Zita’s ap
proval of the meeting. According
to the law of the house of Haps
burgh, to which the family still
adheres, Zita is the head of the
f-imily and has authority over .'ill
Jlljg
Alright
KEEPING WELL An R Tablet
(a vegetable aperient) taken at
| night will help keep you well, by
toning and strengthening your di*
gestion and elimination.
for over
Get a-
-
Chipsoff the Old Block
JUNIORS—LittIo W?s
One-third the regular dose. Made
of the same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
keiSCIO BY YOUR DRUGGISTraaJ
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1924
THETIMES-RECORDERZOO i
THE fennec lives in Africa,
little fox
away in
The Hunters seldoni\findjhim for
He’s- quite discreet.
’Tis night
That he'll come fortlMo eat ' *
its members.
The discussion or tne members ■ VtJVI x
Si A PP>y over throat and chest
of this once reigning family, it is —swallow small pieces of—
declared, did not turn co polit.es,
but were virtually limited to co ".si ® vw
deration of the family fortunes. W vapoßub
Over 17 Million Jara
The newest styles in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Watches,
white gold and green gold, diamond cases and plain cases.
$25.00 to SIOO.OO
AMERICUS JEWELRY CO.,
Phone 229 Wallis Mott, Mgr.
rrvoicrnua« _v .-- i _li mm i i_w ■■■ n | Umax JUMMLIW WiII—.IHBUBJI M*gtmrwiw w—Wt
When your back aches
' *wi
OS
w|
Enjoy the warming comfort w /
of this quick-acting liniment i
When your back is lame after a and this in creased supply of fresh*
hard day, comfort those tired, new blood builds up broken-down
overworked muscles with Sloah’s. tissue and washes away fatigue
No tiresome rubbing! Just pat poisons. i
it on gently. The marvellous es- Swiftly tense muscles begin to 1
fectiveness of the liniment itself relax, aching and soreness pass
does the work. Its highly stimu- away! You find yourself free of i
lating ingredients send freshly tormenting pain. All druggists— J
purified blood to the painful spot, 35 cents.
Sloan’s Liniment
THE
Mountain
Fiddlers
TWO CONCERTS
American Legion Hall
(Across from Nathan Murray’s)
W ednesday-Thursday
NIGHTS
7:30 O’clock
HEAR THE BOYS PLAY
“Four Bull Yellings from the Mountains,
Come to Town”
Hell Broke Loose in Georgia.”
CASH PRIZES
FOR THE BEST
FIDDLERSJ
Admission 25c]
Come One-—Come All
