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PAGE TWO HERE’S LAST LIST OF STANDINGS; NEXT WILL ANNOUNCE AUTO WINNER Extra Vote Offer for New Subscrip tions Will Close Thursday; Final Count Saturday The big subscription drive of The Times-Recorder is nearing its close, and the standings of candidates in ho th districts are published for the last time today. This vote is the cou pon vote of the candidates, including some of the reserve vote, which has been cast by a good many. This is the last time that the standings will appear before the judges make the final announcement of the winners. The last closing feature is that of the new subscribers drive. Until I Thursday there is offered for each new yearly subscription, whether wleekly or daily, 50,000 extra votes, in addi tion to the regular votes of the last period. These extra votes of 50,000 to the year' will also be issued on all new subscriptions turned in during the whole campaign. Two 6-months i or four three-months may equal one year and receive the 50,000 votes. All candidates are asked to go through their votes and arrange to bring in all the new- ones not later than Thurs, day, to have them checked up and the extra 50,000 issued for every year held. The last real chance at any extra votes lies in the new subscrip tions. and every effort should be made by all candidates to get just as many new' ones in during the next three days as possible. Tlie second payment feature also is offered along with the new feature, but differs in one respect, and this is that 50,000 votes to the year will be issued on second paid subscriptions up to the Isat minute, while the new subscription will close Thursday. The judges in the campaign .will be decided on and announced soon. The great drive formally closes at 7 p. m. sharp on Saturday night, April 20. Votes brought in after that time will be worthless. The locked and sealed ballot box will be in place in the campaign office, all day Saturday to receive the ballots. The box will be unlocked by the judges themselv’es promtply at 7 p. m. and the count begun. The count in all probability will be completed in such a time as an hour and a half, and the prizes ■Will then be awarded to those winners who are there to receive them. The public is invited to the closing, and it is especially desired to have all candidates and their friends present. The last vote of both districts fol lows: DISTRICT ONE—Embraces the cor poratte limits of the City of Americus. A. Miss Annie Lucille Allen ....498,700 Miss Katherine Argo 517,700 Miss Julia Arrington ,459,000 Miss Helen Argo 596,600 B. Miss Evelyn Bragg 400,400 Miss Lucy Buchanan 477,400 Mss Madeline Brady 487,400 Mrs. Geo. F. Brown 528,300 Miss Llewelyn Bragg6oo,3oo Mrs. W. C .Barrow 393,800 Mrs. G. W. Boone 684,800 rMs. Roy Black 472,300 Mrs. D. R. Brinson 521,400 C. Miss Eva Culpepper 597,400 Miss Annie Cawood 535,700 Miss Dorothy Cargill 586,300 Mrs W. M. Castleberry497,2oo Mrs. Max Cawood 518,200 D. Miss Martha Dedman 527,300 Miss Elizabeth Davis42B,2oo Miss Kathleen Denham 597,700 Mrs. C. E. Dunaw-ay 600,900 Mrs. Alton Dupree 600,200 E. Miss Claire Everette 486,200 Mrs. Seymour Evans '512,900 Miss Ellen Estes 546,200 Miss Emily Edwards 683,600 F. Mrs Guyton Fisher 412,000 Mrs R C. Fetner 426,600 MW Lena Mae Finch 593,000 Mb* Ada Finley 594,600 Mi>. She. Feagin 496,200 1 G. Mbs Ana.* Gunnells 546,600 H. Mis* Haamilton 598,200 Mfea Katie Hines 588,300! Mrs. Chariest Had500....571,700 ; Mrs. J. W Harm, Jr 591,900 , MJ*?. Kathwrine Hamilton ... .587,600 Miss Arbse Harriv/n Miss Sarah H0me..417.700 Mrs. Glenn Hooks 4*8,200 , Miss Winnie Clyde HUI 418300 Miss Mary Will Harvey 522,300 Mrs. Albert Harris 561,20'; ! Mrs. Leila Hurt 4’9.600 Mrs. V. M. Holloway 5.26,200 L Miss Annie Ivey 491,200 Miss Martha Ivey 685,800 J. Miss Minnie Jones 601,400 I K. Mss Emma Klostermans9B,3oo L. Mrs. Taylor Lewis 497,100 Miss Mary Alice Lingo 531,200 M. Miss Mary Elzabeth McLeod. .496,300 Miss Edna Monohan 512,200 Mrs. S. H. McKee 548,300 Mrs. Emory J. Mathis 683,300 Miss Leta Merritt 562,300 | ’Where Youths Learn of Nature , MB i'!r I EX - ■ I '17,.. '"''V: v:;. ! : • ■■ ■ '"..A Junior gardeners and members of the boys’ and girls’ club were import ant factors in increasing Ameirca’s food supply the past year. In many cities this work has been joined with the school garden movement. This kind of work not only produces more food but teaches the youngsters self dependence and the value of work. Miss Fannie Ella McDaniel ...602,700 Miss Alice Moses 683,000 Mrs. L. A. Morgan 518,200 0. Mss Eva Owen 498.200 !’. Miss Mabel Peters 419,900 Miss Lillie Poole 501,100 Miss Bertha Penningtons76,2oo Miss Jessica Physioc 496,100 Miss Marie Perkins 581.200 Mrs. Sam Perry -.421,400 Mrs. R. E. Parkers22,2oo R. Miss Eunice Royal 481,700 Miss Louise Radcliffes6l,6oo Miss Edith Ryals 572,900 Mrs. Emory Rylander 499,900 Mrs. W. M. Riley 426,200 S. Miss Maude Sherlock 596,100 Miss Blanche Snider 483,300 Miss Sara Sheffield 518,900 Miss Lucy Simmons 597,200 Mrs. Ned Sawyer ....578,300 Mrs. E. E. Schneider 600,700 Mrs. I. B. Small 516,700 Mrs. E. S. Schofield 498,200 Mrs. L. B. Smith 577,300 Mrs. H. W. Smthwick 601,400 Mrs. Fred Smith 598,400 T. Miss Linnie Sanborn6ol,3oo Miss Foye Toler 493,400 Miss Laverne Thomas 518,300 Mrs. L. T. Turner 598,100 V. Mrs. E. M. Viquesney 596,400 w. Miss Margaret Wheatley 483,600 Miss Marie Walker 419,900 Miss Ethel Wells 388,200 Miss Lucille Watkins 512,800 Miss Nadmi Wright 476,600 DISTRICT TWO. District Two embraces all point ■ 1 Sumter county and many points in Webster, Terrell, Lee, Crisp, Dooly, Macon, Schley and Marion. Route A, Americus. Miss Eunice Copeland 486,900 Miss Bessie Bradley 491,300 Miss Reba Calhoun 512,700 Miss Ethel Coogle 489,400 Miss Lucille Parker ..521,600 Miss Ruth Bryant V.. 479,100 Mrs. Mattie Phillips 548,700 Miss Maude Brooks 429,300 Mss Hazel Braswell 562,700 Miss Marion Hargrove 581,100 Miss Rosa Bagley 496,100 Mrs. J.. T. Methvin 419,700 Mrs. Bessie Howell 512,300 Miss Ruth Johnson 614,100 Miss Eddie Lou Parker 549,400 Miss Mattie McNeal 524,100 Miss Ida Roach 489,700 Miss Lillie Hall 598,700 Miss Ethel Guynes 601,900 Miss Dessie Wood 575,200 SATISFYING RELIEF FROMLUMBAGO | Sloan’s Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warmth-giving, congestion- : scattering circulation-stimulating rem edy penelraUt without rubbing right to I the aching spot and brings guick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, eprams. strains, still- i ness, headache, bruises. Get your bottle —costs little,' : means much. Ask youi drug stw for .t by name. Keep it hand, lor the whole i family. The big bottle is economy. I SVc, SVC, 11.2 V. I Teachers have reported that the ef fort with the boys and girls has been more than repaid by the knowledge of nature gained by the pupils. Both the Bureau of Education, through the schools, and the United States Department of Agriculture, through the boys’ and girls’ clubs, are giving official help to the junior gar den movement. Route B, Americus. Miss Los McGarrah 499,700 Mss Ruby Tedder 541,100 Mrs. Joe Emory Dozier 562,700 Miss Ruth Green 546,600 Mis Emma Lee Salters9B,9oo Miss Maude C0mer513,700 Mrs Jeff Teasley 482,700 Miss Leila McCrea 491,900 Mrs. J. N. Dutton 576,300 Mrs. A. S. McCrea 592,500 Miss Celeste H0ward479,500 Route Americus. Mrs. Coleston, Box 10 475,300 Miss Mary Jordan 498,300 Mss Dannie Odom 575,200 Miss Mollie Forrest 498,600 Miss Lillie Mae Evans 575,600 Miss Olga Halstead 597,300 Mss Almeda Carter 582,300 Miss Jewell Lane 601,700 Miss Mary Wynn 630,300 Rote D, Americus. Miss Bessie Williams 503;100 Mrs. J. R. Kennington 590,100 Mrs. J. J. Kinard 556,700 Mrs. D. F. McAllistter 449,000 Mrs. C. A. Johnson 518,300 Mrs. Minnie Justice 427,700 Miss Annie Lacy6ll,4oo Miss Eunice Mcßae 499,600 Miss Beulah Pennington 486,500 Mrs. Joe Rooks 511,700 Miss Mattie Wilkerson 518,700 Miss Janie Wicker499,6oo Adams, Ga. Mrs. Lee Childers 612,400 Brantley, Gil Miss Gene Blythe 555,900 Buena Vista, Ga. Miss Mae Cook 561,500 Mrs. Bert Gordon 499,100 DeSoto, Ga. Miss Fannie Kaylor 586,300 Mss Mary Ferguson 579,100 Miss Ethel Graddick .. . ....602 200 LIFT OFF CORNS! J Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only a few cents I I MF Jm! X. ! fro i ro x ■ MJ ® X Magic! Just drop a little Freezone ! on that touchy corn, instantly it stops - aching, then you lift the corn off with , the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a ! tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of eWry hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. ■Eiiir- supplies an et»entiai substance nerves in the active form in which it normally oc- 1 curs in the living cells of the body. It replaces I nerve waste, creates new strength, builds firm I healthy flesh. Sold by druggists under a definite I guarantee of results or money back. Get the gen- f ume Bl ytU-PHOSPHATE—the kind that phy- / i siciana recommend > AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. Doyle, Ga. Miss Lucille Persons .. . . 599,400 Mrs. Laz Wiggins '86,200 Dawson, Ga. Miss Lucille Hiller 571,500 Ellaville, Ga. Mss Willie Jordan 601,400 Miss Myrtle Thedfort 569,900 Miss Nanne K. Weaver4B4,soo Hnutngton, Ga. Miss Annie Lee Johnson 456,500 Miss Katherine Broadfield ....598,600 Ideal, Ga. Miss Leona Harden 611,900 LaCrosse, Ga. Miss Estelle Jones 473,000 Miss Myrtle Autry 603,600 Leslie, Ga. .Miss Ruth Parker 539,600 Miss Julia Hines 487,700 Miss Nina Williams 577,100 Miss Ruth E. Chappell 602,300 Miss Annie Byrd Cocke 439,900 Miss Mary Deriso 555,400 Leesburg, Ga. Mss Addie Belie Forrester ....498,600 Montezuma, Ga. Mrs. B. B. Brooks 518,200 Oagiield, Ga. Miss Ruby Harris 499,300 Rupert, Ga. Mrs. W. C. Brooks -..491,900 Miss Myron Mitchner 600,700 Putnam, Ga. Miss Josephine Stevensslß,9oo Preston, Ga. Miss Martha F. Bell 600,800 Miss Jimmie Gunnells 598,700 Miss Belle Rees 418,600 Miss Gussie Walker 600,100 Plains, Ga. Miss Dixie Crawford 518,700 Miss Georgia Harvey 499,100 Miss Martha Jacksonsß6,6oo Miss Lucille Thomas 491,900 Mrs. Bill Jennings 600,700 Mrs. J. A. Feagn 498,600 Miss Maggie Jenkins4B6,3oo Mrs. J. C. L0gan512,700 Miss Irene Murray 601,300 Mss Bessie t Wellons 587,700 Miss Edna Robinson, R 3, .... 599,100 Miss Florrie Bell Stewart ....587,200 Miss Hazel Timmerman 483,300 Thii advertisement prepared by Staples & Staples, Inc. Richmond Virginia Mss Annie M. Thomass77,loo Miss Annie Belle Wise 512,900 Mrs. Lon Wise .‘..429,600 Miss Agnes Thomas 515,400 Miss Alie Rth Timmermon ... .538,600 Miss Marguerite Hudson .... 574,100 Miss Alie Adams6ol,9oo Richland, Ga. Miss Ruby Goar 486,600 Miss Lillian Gordy-521,500 Smithville, Ga. Mrs. Wiliam Chappell, R 4 ....666,900 Miss Jennie Mae Davis 418,800 Mss Ura Belle Williamssl3,7oo Mrs. G. W. Giggins, Jr 482,400 Mrs. C. D. Brinkleysl4,3oo Mrs. J.' A. Hill 516,300 Miss Louise Webb 496,300 Miss Mary Littleton426,3oo Miss Annie Laurie Wells ....424,100 Miss Emma Wiggins 439,300 Sumter, Ga. Miss Annie Cathrien 425,300 Miss Alma Webb 462,400 Mrs. Geo. MDonald 455,900 Tazwell, Ga. Miss Rena Halley 602,400 WE WILL BUY YOUR LIBERTY BONDS, ANY ISSUE OR DENOMINA- TION. Allison Realty Co. R. E. ALLISON (Office Rear Alllaon Furniture Co.) Allison Bldg. Phone 2511 The Revolution in Business Every manufacturer, after all, is the serv ant of the public. The public hires him to make their necessities, conveniences and luxuries. If someone else can make them better—and convince the millions of it—that manufacturer is going to lose his job. ’ A concern which makes good goods and doesn’t mark them so that they will be rec ognized— that doesn’t tell about the good qualities they possess is literally fighting success. A concern which makes poor goods and trade marks and advertises them is taking the quickest route to commercial suicide. For the trade-mark upon good goods becomes a badge of distinction; upon poor goods a warning signal that repels instead of attracts trade. Instruction of the public to buy the brand name means destruction to the maker of sub standard goods. Most manufacturers are making better goods each year simply because the public wants them. There was never a time when the wants of the public were as many and varied—never a time when it was as easy to tell them about your goods—never a time when the means with which to satisfy their desires were as plentiful as now. Already many manufacturers have made their trade-mark a synonym for certain com modities. Look around and see how advertising has won commercial supremacy for manufacturers of many lines. Then try to think of an unadvertised line, appealing to the masses, that has won na tional leadership. These advertising pioneers are reaping a fit ting reward for their courage and their busi- The advertising agencies of the South are as follows— write, wire, phone or call any of them if you want to increase your sales Basham Company, Thomas E., Louisville, Ky. Cecil, Barreto and Cecil, Richmond, Va. Chambers Agency, Inc., New Orleans, La. Chesman and Company, Nelson, Chattanooga, Tenn. Ferry-Hanly Advertising Co., New Orleans, La. Johnson and Dallis Company, Atlanta, Ga. Massengale Advertising Agency, Atlanta, Ga. Staples and Staples, Inc., Richmond, Va. Thomas Advertising Service, The, Jacksonville, Fla. Members Southern Council, American Association of Advertising Agencies Flavorlasts SA SttssSss .quickly than coP fee when exposed to air. Luzianne '•“'OftTEPStrROAS’t"' • *1 1 _ H • is sold only in individual air- ESsS-ES tight tin cans your grocer will refund 1 . the money you paid for it. *■>■/TY Q\TQ ITT. "HJZIANNE c °ff ee The Reily-Taylor Company New Orleans ' NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVF YOUR HOUSE SCREENED get busy Phone 784 and let us call and make you an estimate AMERICUS SCREEN & MFC. Cd ness sagacity. They have advertised to gain that leadership, they must continue to adver tise tq hold it. But even in those lines where they are firmly entrenched there is usually room for several leaders. We are a democratic nation. We dis like a monoply—an uncontested election. In politics in,religion in style there is a wide difference of opinion. Worth goods ably exploited will always win a following. .Many lines as yet recognize no leader. For none have as yet done enough advertising to make them dominate their field. Today the opportunities for advertising success are greater than ever before. The penalties for doing without advertising are more severe. Some manufacturers of goods popularly sold have built up a good business without adver tising, but how much more quickly and in what greater measure—might they have suc ceeded with advertising as their ally? Advertising is working a revolution in selling methods. The unknown, unadvertisea goods are being relegated to the rear by the public— by jobbers and by dealers. Trade-marked goods have the trade. The functions of jobber and dealer are chang ing. To work in accord with these changes will mean greater profits. To fight them will prove futile. The advertising agencies of the South have a wide experience in advertising and marketing every important Southern product. Their ex perience came not from the advertising of one commodity but from the advertising of many. They know the methods used by successful manufacturers to induce the public to use more of their products. They can be consulted without cost. TUESDAY, APRIL 22, Wa.