Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919.
STANDINGS TO BE PUBLISHED
FOR LAST TIME BEFORE FINAL
AWARD OF PRIZES NEXT TUESDAY
The standings in District Two of
the Times-Recorder’s subscription
campaign are published today, and will
appear for the last time Tuesday,
April 22. All coupon votes must be
in by Saturday night, April 19, |0 that
they can be compiled for this issue,
which will be given to the judges, as a
complete and accurate list of votes
cast by each candidate up to that
time. The number of votes held by
the candidates plus this number will
give the totals from which the prizes
will be awarded.
The greatest opportunity to secure
a big vote and the lead in the great
subscription drive of The Times-Rel
corder ends tomorrow night at 10
o’clock, Saturday, April 19. The cam
paign will close one week from Sat
urday night, and next week there are
no club offers, no prize ballots, and
nothing but the regular vote will be
issued on subscriptions paid in the
regular way.
The ten prize ballots offered for
the ten largest amounts sent in dur
ing the two weeks, from April & to
19 inclusive, one million votes going
to the lady having the largest amount
to her credit, 900,000 to the second
800,000 to the third. 700,000 to the
third, 600,000 to the fourth, 500,000,
fifth, 400,000, sixth, 300,000, seventh,
200,000, eighth, and 100,000 to the
ninth, is the very best opportunity
that the contestants will have to ge.
in he lead and stay there until the
close next Saturday week.
Cp to this time it looks as though
the amounts that will win the ten
prize ballots 'will be comparatively
small. No one contestant has turned
in during the two weeks any but small
amounts, and the business that comes
in Saturday, April 19, will be the de
ciding feature and will in all proba
bility be the decisive wote to win the
Dort car or any of the other prizes.
There are 21 prizes and those who de
not get a prize will secure a cash
award, provided they are active up to
the very close of the campaign.
The New and Second Payment will
be the closing features of the Cam
paign. In each of these a year’s
subscription gets 50,000 extra votes,
for being either a new or second pay
ment subscription. To be a second
payment, the subscriber must have
paid some candidate previously in the
contest. It is not necessary for the
candidate who received the first sub
scription to get the second one, for it
to be a second payment. The new
feature is similarJso,ooo extra votes
being given for each new subscriber,
turned in at any time of the campaign.
SHOULD READ ONE YEAR NEW ET
The rule on second payments says
that a second payment gets all the
votes which the first payment got, plu s
the extra 5Q,000. All candidates re
ceived 240,000 votes on the first sub
scription they truned in. This rule
holds good here, and if this person
can be remembered, and a second
yearly payment gotten, it will get the
same vote as the first or 240,000.
The Campaign closes on the night
of April 26, 1919, and it is hoped to
have all votes cast by 7 p. m. on that
night, so that the judges may finish
the count in time for the prizes to be
awarded that night.
The standings in District Two fol
lows :
DISTRICT TWO.
District Two embraces all point' r
Sumter county and many points in
Webster. Terrell. Lee. Crisn. Doolv.
LUlll'tn..
™ r|Wli jfflWW,-;ri 1 ">W -'Mr
' 1,1 ' 11 1 1 H, " 11 ' 1 ifi’qe
» ' H
a^~t f ( >ar rott n( l drink
®O • For business men, professional men,
||®ai men of sports - ««£olf, bowling, tennis,
shooting, riding.For everybody, every- |||||3t|
fjg|gg|| where, the year ’round • Bevo is hale -'Wfer
refreshment for wholesome thirst— -
an invigorating soft drink. Ideal for
IvtS the athlete or the man in physical or
RhrHrS mental training— t£ood to train and K4j|
| «£ain on. Healthful and appetizing.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS Mg/
•mun i rm hr Glover Grocery Co.,
Wholesale Distributors AMERICUS, GA.
aluHmil il! !i i
Macon, Schley and Marion.
Route A, Americus.
Miss Eunice Copeland 332,600
Miss Bessie Bradley 326,100
Miss Reba Calhoun229,ooo
Miss Ethel C00g1e355,000
Miss Lucile Parker 155,000
Miss Ruth Bryant 328,100
Mrs. Mattie Phillips 353,800
Miss Maude Brooks2lo,ooo
Miss Hazel Braswell 348,600
Miss Marion Hargrove2lo,ooo
Miss Rosa Bagfey 353,700
Mrs. J. T .Methvin 326,600
Miss Lucille Ha 11354,400
Mrs. Bessie Howell 354,800
Miss Ruth Johnson 356,100
Miss Eddie .Lou Parker 356,700
Miss Mattie McNeal 354,200
Miss Ida Roach .;219,500
Miss Lillie Hall 355,600
Miss Ethel Guynes2l6,ooo
Miss Dessie Wood 354,300
Route B, Americus.
Miss Lois McGarrah 350,100
Miss Ruby Tedder 220,000
Mrs. Joe Emory Dozier 349,600
Miss Ruth Green 347,700
Miss Emma Lee Salter3ss,loo
Mrs. Jeff Teasley 35,6000
V W ills I -‘SW
...1 wbg i! w
Make your family
proud of their home
t Your wife and children cannot
a pride bi their home if
jR the h° use i® faded and weather-
beaten. That means no-paint.
And, for mansion- or cottage,
the best paint is
|~\| Guaranteed
L/tL V vJtL Lead and Zinc Paint
Fewer Gallons— Wears Longer
We guarantee Devoe Lead and
Zinc Paint to be absolutely pure.
When you paint with Devoe
you save paint-money —fewer
gallons to buy; you save labor
money—fe wergallonstospread;
you get a better looking paint
job—pure paint; and it will be
a longer time before you need
another paint-job.
Why have a shabby house any
longer? It will cost you more
to paint next year. Paint with Devoe now
and insure your home against decay. Stop
in to-day and let us give you a Devoe color
card and a practical booklet —“Keep Ap
pearances Up and Expenses Down.”
w. w. McNeill
Windsor Hotel Building
AMERICUS, - - - GA.
Miss Leila Mcßae 211,000
' Miss Maude Comer 329,100
Mrs. M. H. Preskett 328,100
Mrs. J. N. Dutton2ol,6oo
Mrs. A. S. McCrea 356,100
Mrs. I. S. Story 345,900
Miss Celeste Howard3ss,Boo
Route C, Americus.
Mrs. Coleston, Box 10 211,000
Miss Mary J0rdan353,600
Miss Dannie Odom 337,100
Miss Mollie Forrest2o7,soo
Miss Lillie Mae Evan 5355,400
Miss Olga Halstead 356,100
Miss Almeda Carter 186,200
Miss Jewell Lane 354,900
Miss Mary Wynn 355,700
Route D, Americus.
Miss Bessie Williams3s6,6oo
Mrs. J. R. Kennington 85,500
Mrs. J. J. Kinard3ss,Boo
Mrs. D. F. McAllister3s4,6oo
Ga.
Mrs. C. A. Johnson 329,600
Mrs. Minnie Justice 217,000
Miss Annie Lacy 355,300
Miss Eunice Mcßael42,ooo
Miss Beulah Pennington3s3,6oo
Mrs. Joe Rooks 328,400
Miss Janie Wicker224,3oo
Miss Mattie Wilkerson342,loo
Adams, Ga.
Mrs. Lee Childers 352,100
Brantley, Ga.
Miss Gene Blythe 351,400
Buena Vista.
Mis Mae C00k354.600
Mrs. Bert Gordon 311,600
DeSoto, Ga.
Miss Fannie Kaylor 355,500
Miss Mary Ferguson337,6oo
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Miss Ethel Graddick ,348,600
Dovle. Ga.
Miss Lucille Persons ....’ 354,300
Mrs. Laz Wiggins 353,600
Dawson, Ga.
Miss Lucille Hiller 349 200
Ellavttle, Ga.
Miss Willie Jordan34B,6oo
Miss Myrtle Thedford3s4,7oo
Miss Nannie K. Weaver 326,400
Huntington, Ga.
Miss Annie Lee Johnson 206,000
Miss Katherine Broadfield ....355,600
Ideal, Ga.
Miss Leona Harden3s6,Boo
LaCrosse. Ga.
Miss Estelle Jones 355,900
Miss Myrtle Autry3s6,loo
Leslie,' Ga.
Mrs. H. A. Derisolo2,4oo
Miss Ruth Parker 340,100
SPECIAL EASTER SALE ON
Men's Clothing
five hundred Men’s light weight Spring
and Summer Suits, in a large assortment of
colors—latest sport and conservative styles; on
sale special Friday and Saturday at
$13.50
Other extraordinary values in Men’s and Young Men’s light
weight Woolens and Tropical Worsted Suits at
S2O, $25, $27.50. S3O, $35
New Silk Shirts Panama, Straw Hats
We have just received a large Great variety of Men’s Straw
shipment of Men’s Silk Shirts an d Panama Hats, in all this
in a large assortment of pretty season s latest styles and shapes
new patterns and very fine Lion
Brand quality make of silks, SamTs . J7.OD $7.50
silk fiber, crepe meteor and Toyo nn nn i »r nn
crepe de chine, all sizes, at Panamas . JZ.UU ‘0 Jlu.lJU
J5,56.5D, $8.50 $lO. sll s F i^ s « t . s2l to $4.00
BT o*ll 0 We have just received aWf-p
IiIAIATXiIIz \AV largeshipmentof Phoenix /
ncwuiiii i jpf-
Complete stock of Men’s Summer Underwear, Seal Pack and
B. V. D. Lot of Soft/Collars in white and fancy; also’gfeat assort
ment of Men’s fine quality Neckwear; in fact every other item
that a man needs to make his new Spiing outfit complete and up
to-date from head to foot.
Next Sunday is Easter—Come in and Let Us Show
You the Great Values That We Have in Men s Clothing
Churchwells Dept. Store
MEN’S WEAR DEPARTMENT
“THE STORE THAT SELLS IT FOR LESS”
Miks Julia Hines33B,6oo
Miss Nina Williams 354,100
Miss Ruth E. Chappell34s,loo
Miss Annie Byrd C0cke355,100
Miss Mary Deriso 354,600
Leesburg, Ga.
Miss Addie Belle Forrester ... .351,600
Montezuma, Ga.
Mrs. B. B. 8r00k5353,600
Oakfield, Ga.
Miss Ruby Harris34B,4oo
Parrott, Ga.
Rupert, Ga.
Mrs. W. C. 8r00k5344,800
Miss Myron Mitchner3s3,Boo
Putnam, Ga.
Miss Josephine Stevens339,7oo
Preston, Ga.
Miss Martha F. Bell 355,900
Miss Jimmie Gunnells 346,700
Miss Belle Ree 5352,100
Miss Gussie Walker 338,600 I
Plains Ga.
Miss Dixie Crawford 356,000
Miss Georgia Harvey 139,000
Miss Martha Jackson 355,800
Miss Lucille Thomas 121,000
Mrs. Bill Jennings 328,400
Mrs. J. A. Feagin 328,400
Miss Maggie Jenkins 266,300
Mrs. J. C. Logan 348,300
Miss Irene Murray 354,900
Miss Bessie Wellons 349,100
Miss Edna Robinson, R 3347,800
Miss Florrie Belle Stewart ... .335,800
Miss Hazel Timmermanl2s,ooo
Miss Annie M. Thomas 306,800
Miss Annie Belle Wise 356,60 v
Mrs. Lon Wise 108,300
Miss Agnes Thomas 342,600
Miss Alice Ruth Timmerman 204,000
Miss Marguerite Hudson34l,Boo
Miss Allie Adams .343,60 ft
Richland, Ga.
Miss Ruby Goar3lo,7oo’
Miss Lillian Gordy 354.100
Smithville, Ga.
Mrs. William Chappell, R 4 ... .355/100-*
Miss Jennie Mae Davis 349,
Miss Ura Belle Williams327,loo
Mrs. G. W. Wiggins, Jr329,70#
Mrs. C. D. Brinkley 304,30#
Mrs. J. A. Hi 11349,600
Miss Louise Webb .236,400
Miss Mary Littleton 338,600
Miss Annie Laurie We 115344,100
Miss Emma Wiggins 344,700
Sumter, Ga.
Miss Annie Cathrien 353,600
Miss Alma Webb 302,600
Mrs. Geo. McDonald 353,300
Tazwell, Ga.
Miss Rena Ha11ey354,800 ■
PAGE THREE