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. " FACE EIGHT. AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. III ■ I "i DEATH COMES TO CHAS. S. ANSLEY, MERCHANTS SON Charles Speer Anelejr. son o{ Ur. and Ura. Chas. I* Ansley, died at the family home on West Church street Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. He was Mr. and Mrs. Ansley's oldest son and was -born In Americas Feb. 14, 1337, 32 years of ace. Mr. Ansley for a number of years had been associated with his father in, the management of the Ansley •tore. Twelve years ago be went to Colorado, when his health began lull, and he remained there for three years, being engaged a great deal ot that time In newspaper work at which he was conspicuously successful. Re turning to Americus be resumed his connection with his fathers store, and remained two years until two years ago when failing health again com pelled him to go to the mountains ot Colorado, where he remained until a few months age. Although not strong when be re turned home, he was able to be about considerably and enjoy life with the other members of the family, Only last week he attended the barbecue at the Flint river bridge. His last immediate illness was ot only 36 hours’ duration. Ur. Ansley was a member of the First Methodist church and of the Chi Phi fraternity, which he Joined at Emory college, of which he was a graduate. He Is survived by the fol lowing immediate relatives: Father and mother, one sister, Mrs. C. M. Hale and one brother, Eustts Speer Ansley. He was a particularly love able young man, and was highly es- COUPON VOTE DECLINES TODAY; TO GO TO 100 VOTES NEXT WEEK Votes In tfye Tlmes-Recorder’a great subscription campaign In which 21 handsome prises are to be given away, are continually declining, and will continue to do so until one week before the campaign closes. The coupon vote which appears In the paper declines to 200 today, and nest week will go to 100, and then dis appear entirely. The special club vote Is now 200,000 for a |20.00 club and Is the last club vote that will be offered. This club vote ends with this period on April 19. While other votes have been popular during th=, M|aa MJnn|e JoniJ drive, the club vote has been a great help to many, as Its figure Is large, and looks rather deciding. The prize ballot offer, which Is now on, ends also on April 19, and Is the lost prize ballot that will bo offered. The present prize ballot cnoslsts of ten ballots, the first worth one mil lion votes, and the second 900,000, and so on down, with the tenth worth 100,000 extra votes. These bal lots will bo awarded to the ten candi dates, regardless of districts, who turn In the largest amounts. The prize ballots are n great help to new be ginners, but a numbers of the first contestants feel that their positions are safe from these new beginners. The regular votes also decline In the midst of the special and prize vote offer. They drop Saturady to the last two weeks of the drive. The cam paign closes the night of April 26, 1919. Tlie standings In District One are as follows: , DISTRICT ONE—Embraces the cor porate limits of the City ot Americus. 318,400 320,300 274,800 .292,400 teemed by all with whom he came In Miss Annie Lucille Allen J06.400 contact. He was ot a brilliant intel lect, a great student and reader, and interested In everything that a good citizen should be Interested In, from snaking tho business or profession In which he was engaged successful assisting In any public movement for progress or Improvement. The many expressions of condolence pouring In on the strlken family today attested to the place he held In the hearts ot the community. Tho funeral took place from the home at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon, • conducted by Rev. Guyton Fisher, pas tor of his church. The pallbearers 'were Ck L. Williams, R O. English, Earl C. Speer, Earl Rainey, Eugene Bailey and 'willle Bailey. Interment was in Oak Grove cemetery. TAX NOTICE, The state and county books open Feb. 1 and close May 1. Take notice »nd govern yourselves accordingly. GEO. D. JONES, Tnx Received, Sumter County. Americus. On, Feb. L 1919. 2-tf ..Ritb.My.TIsm is a powerful antisep- ifet Jt kills the poison caused from In jected cut* cures old sores, tetter, eta. adv. Miss Katherine Argo , .271,800 Miss Julia Arrington 324,600 Miss Helen Argo 260,000 & Miss Evelyn Bragg 323,700 Miss Lucy Buchanan 324.200 Miss Madeline Brady 240,000 Mrs. Geo. F. Brown 325,100 Miss Llewelyn Bragg 306,700 Mrs. W. C. Barrow 324,800 Mrs. O. W. Boone ....325,400 Mrs. Roy Black 270,400 Mrs. D. R. Brinson 281,900 C. Miss Eva Culpepper 323,900 Miss Annie Cawood 324,600 Miss Dorothy Cargill 276,000 Mrs. W. M. Castleberry 323,800 Mrs. Max Cawood 116,000 n. Miss Martha Dcdman .317,600 Miss Hazel D’AvIgdon 118.000 Miss Elizabeth Davis 324,000 Miss Kathleen Denham 324,200 Mrs. C. BL Dunaway .801,700 Mrs. Alton Dupree 315,000 Miss Claire Everette 312,400 Mrs. Seymour Evans 301,000 Ellen Estes 20S.OOO Miss Emily Edwards 324,200 P. Mrs. Guyton Fslher 316,400 Mrs. K. C. Fetner '....324,400 Miss Lena Mae Finch 325,100 Miss Ada Finley 325,100 Miss Ethel Feagtn .196,000 CL Annls Gunnells 201,500 Mist Miss Rouse Hamilton Miss Katie Hines ... Mrs. Charles Hudson Mrs. J. W. Harris, Jr„ Miss Katherine Hamilton 301,600 Miss Arbie Harrison 850,300 Miss Sara Horne “ 22 '®X® Mrs. Glenn Hooks 2j4,300 Miss Winnie Clyde Hill 306,600 Mies Mary Will Harvey 274,800 Mrs. Albert Harris 309,400 Mrs. Leila Hurt 323,400 Mrs. V M. Holloway 246,000 I. Miss Annie Ivey 257,000 Miss Martha Ivey 326,200 J. 275,400 C. Miss Emma Klo-lerman 325,000 U Mrs. Taylor Lewis 267.4U0 Miss Mary Alice Lingo 324,400 M. Miss Mary Ellsabe'h SlcLeod. .2/2,000 Miss Edna Monohan 299,600 Mrs. S. H. McKee 2J4.400 Mrs. Emory J. Mathis 324,900 Mis, Lets Merritt Gapt. Glidden Judge: Miss Mattie McNeal 302,600 Putnam, Ga. Miss Ida Roach 319,600 Mist Josephine Stevenh 290,300 Miss Rosa Bagley ,..292,100 Preston, Ga. MissLudle Parker 165,000 Miss Martha F. Bell 300,100 t nY AexYf\ Pvliikltln- Mils Ruth Bryant 376,300 Hiss Jimmie Gunnells 277,000 •/'VCIU HiXIUDlUOn Mrs. Mattie Phillips 301,300 Misa Belle Rees 276,400 Miss Maude Brooks 210,000 Mlsa Salllo Thornton 200,200 Miss Hazel Braswell, 280,200 Miss Gnsale Walker 290,10b Misa Marlon Hargrove 210,000 Plains, Ga. Mrs. J. T. Methvin 295,100 Misa Dlzie Crawford .... Mrs. J. G Chambliss 226,000 Miss Georgia Harvey ... Miss Lucille Hall 302,300 Miss Martha Jaokson ... Miss Ethel Guynes 216,000 Miss Lucille Thomas ... Miss Dessjp Wood 290,10, Mrs. BUI Jennings Route B, Americus. Mrs. J. A- Feagln Mis* Lola McGarrah 286,300 Miss Maggie Jenkins ... 302,600 139,000 303,50b 121,000 291,500 271,800 266,300 • •325 600 aaiiiio mae iwan Miss Fannie Ella McDaniel .! W^O#' J}'“ H “|“‘ ead oor. son Aimed* Carter Miss Ruby Tedder 220,000 Mrs. J. C. Logan 275,800 Mra. Joe Emory Dozier 290,200 Fizz Irene Murray ....302,300 Mrs. Walctr Chappell 60,000 Miss Bessie Wellons 266,600 Mr». Arch McCrea 60,000 Miss Edna Robinson. R3 276,400 Mias Ruth Green 293,600 Miss Florrle Belle Stewart ....803,900 Miss Rnby McLendon ...268,400 Miss HaselTimmerman 126,000 Miss Kate Williams ...240,600 Miss Annie M. Thomas 276,400 Miss Emma Lee Salter 301,600 Miss Annie Belle Wise 303,600 Miss Ethel Nicholson 2S4.')'M) Mrs. Lon Wise 108,300 Mrs. Jeff Teasley 200,600 Miss Agnes Thomas ....274,300 Miss i«ila McRae 211,Q09 Miss Alice Ruth Timmerman 204,000 Misa Maude Comer 270,600 Miss Marguerite Hudson.. .. 275,600 Mrs. M. H. Preskett 272.600 Mia Sarah Crawford 116,000 Mrs. J. N. Dutton J 34 000 Miss Allle Adams 301,700 Mrs. A. S. McCrea J 3<i9 700 Rupert, Ga. Mrs. I. 8. Story 273,600 Mrs. W. C. Brooks, RFD 291.400 Mli, Celeste Howard 201/00 IUchlond, Ga. Route C, Americus. Miss Ruby Goar 294,200 211,000 Miss Lillian Gordy 274,400 290,460 Smlthvllle, Ga. 263,400 Mrs. William Chappell. R4, ....302.800 207,600 Miss Jennie Mae Davis 276,000 302,400 Mias Ura Belle Williams ....300,100 ......301,300 Mrs. G. W. Wiggins. Jr. 260,200 84,000 Mrs. C. D. Brinkley 266,800 303,600 Mrs. J. A. Hill 301,200 b ,.122,000 Mrs. Coleston, Box 10 Miss Mary Jordan Misa Dannre Odom Mlaa Mollle Forrest .... Mlaa Lillie Mae Evans . ..825,400 wfiT, M4 ann “ Jewell Lano . .823,9001 Mjsr Mary Lane 319 600'... Route D, Americus, Miss Mary Littleton 290,400 ’ | Miss Beagle William* 303,700 Misa Annie Laurie Wells 193,000 ....302,900 Mlaa Louise Webb .301,600 274,800 Miss Alice Moses Mrs. L. A Morgan O. Miss Eva Owen ... p. Miss Mabel Peter* 182,500J’ ^?” n i5 8ton • *5.500 Watson Hannon .. Miss Lillie Poole 323,700, J}™’ £ J , 8 »W»« M1 «» Wlgglna .... Mis. Bertha Pennington 226,000 | M "’ D ’ ” 301,600 «. . . Ga - Miss Jessica Fhysloc 322,000 U . Andersonrllle, Ga* Misa Annie Cathrlen 276,400 Miss Marie Perkins 321,000 Hi*' £• A. Johnson j 268,400 Miss Alma Webb 290,600 Mra. Sam Perry 308 600 J?*' Minnie Justice 317,000 Mrs. Geo. McDonald 275,800 Mra. R. E Parker 302 400 «!" 6““!® V acy 303,400 Tazwell, Ga. Mis. Eunice Royal 276,600 JJr" Foe" R h oota nnlDgt<m ‘I®®-*®® Miss Louise Radcllffe 300,600 JjlfWhL'r' V>AZ Miss Edith Ryals 241.800 Mettlewnk.r.™ 22*’*®® Mrs. Emorv Rvfandnr .311,600 MS * Matt,e WJlkerson^. 874,400 Mrs. W. H. Riley 381,000 8. Miss Maude Sherlock 306,300 Miss Blanche Snider 319,600 Miss Sarah Sheffield 320,000 Miss Lucy Simmons 324,800 Mrs. Ned Sawyed :juu,ifl9 Mrs. B. & Schneider 324,600 Miss Unnle Sanborn 392,600 Misa Marlon Stalker 324,600 Mrs. I. B. Small 274,400 Mrs. E. S. Schofield 323,600 Mra. U B. Smith 286,700 Mrs. H. W. Smith wick 321,600 Mrs. Fred Smith 238,000 T. Miss Floye Taylor 324,600 Miss LaVerne Thomas 301,500 M • L. T. Turner ...231,000 Mrs. B. M. Vlquesney 323,900 W, Miss Margaret Wheatley 324,300 Miss Marie Walker 240.00c Miss Ethel Wells 826,000 HUa Lucille Watkins ... HMW Miss Naomi Wright .. DISTRICT TWO. This list Is corrected up only to last Saturday, whereas District One is corrected up to Wednesday: District Two embraces all points tr Sumter county and many points In Macon, Schley and Marion, vtiooa 'dspo ’ooa 'U8JJ9J, MoisqeM. Route A, Americus. Miss Eunice Copeland 263,200 Misa Bessie Bradley 270,600 Miss Reba Calhoun 220,000 Miss Ethel Coogle 302,600 Mrs. Bessie Howell 301,700 Miss Rath Johnson 303,200 Miss Annie Willie Parker ....240,400 Miss Eddie Lou Parker 303.700 Adams, Ga. Mr*. Lee Childers 276,800 Albany, Ga. Miss Ireae. Gleaton 286,600 Brantley, Go. Georgia is Buying Many War Stamps Captain Charles J. Glidden, Air Ser vice Military Aeronautics, now sta tioned at Souther Field, has been ap pointed a member ot the board ot Judges of the Pan-American Aero nautic convention and exhibition to be held at Atlantic City, N. J.; during the entire month of May and on June 1 ot this year, under tho auspices ot the Pun-Aeronautic Federation. Tbe chairman ot the convention la Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary. Twen ty Latin nations will' be represented and scientists and others from all over the world who are Interested in the development ot aircraft. The program published In four languages Indicates activity day and evening through the allotted time. Several valuable trophies and prizes are offered In'the competition and the commanding officers of all the govern mental aeronautical posts are Invited to send officers to take part. One of the objects is to enable the hundreds of thousands of college men who were In the army and navy ma rine corps air service, but have left the servlee to continue their training in aeronautics both as a measure ot national preparedness and to fit them: for the ope ratio not tho great aerial service of tho world which wilj bo put into effect In the near future. In the contests ell known kinds of aircraft will take part and their method of operations discussed In the convention. Including the usefulness of aircraft for transportation over land and sea. Aerial Training is Resumed at Souther ATLANTA, Ua., April 9.—War Sav- 80UTHER FIELD, April 7.—Flying, instruction was resnmed at Souther Field this morning, after having been • f — ... , suspended the latter part of the week Miss Gene Blythe 925,300 lugs Stamps were sold during Urn on acc0U nt of tho death of Lieut Col. mi., u.. „ ,“ cna T **fa. past month In larger quantities than at Dickman and Major Butts. Mrs Bert ttertinn 2?i’ 8 ?® time during this year owing to tho 1 U«ut Perry W. Blackler. with Lieut. Mrs. Bert Gordon^..... 270.300 ^ ^ ^ ^ Int0 WIHred Wardo «£*-Jn.Uslfi.ghL .Miss Fknnle Kaylor 303,300. effect by the Georgia War Savings S“ ^ary r® r ?S“® n 802,700 Organisation ot which Ivan P. Allen as Ethel Greddtck 301,200 u tbe dlrector and Walter O. Cooper Miss Lucille Persons . 301,700 Ul ® *!ee director. Mrs. Laz Wlgglna 239400 The schools ot the state, Including ... . ... ??TT 90n * the higher institutions, as well as the ss LuelUo^Hillcr ..... 290,600 public schools, are being used as a Mrs. Willie Jortan 302 900 medlum for reaching the public with Miss Myrtle Tbedford ] 801400 the idea of thrift as a patriotic duty Miss Nannie K. Weaver 280,600 to the nation as well as a personal sri.. ’ civic and state asset in character. A Miss Katherine Broadfield” JoOJKH) drawn up a plan for 010 tcacliers to Ideal, Ga. use In their classes; and thrift bos Miss Leona Harden 303A00 now become a regular aad permanent LaCrosse, Ga. part of the Instruction of the ’ ctasa Miss Estelle Jones 303,700 Miss Myrtle Autry^ 301.400 ( °^ ical reporta wI11 made w Mrs. H. A. Derlso ’ 92.000 the central office of the War Savings Misa Ruth Parker 300400 organization, and tho government will “.“J S :::::::::: fura f ,B ^ 5^f , !, c l f r ^ 8 8 e card810 4110 teach ' Miss Ruth E. Chappell *48,000,®" ,or ta,s purp080 ’ Miss Annie Byrd Cocke 801,600 ———— Miss Mary Derlso 302,500 1 Tax Digest Notice. Leesburg, Ga. | The city books.for making tax re- Mlaa Addle Belle Forecster ,..,289,600 turns for 1919 are oponfrom April 1 Montezuma, Ga. to July 1. E. J. ELDRIDGE, Mr*. B. B. Brooks 190,500 apr6-Jlyl City Clark tad Treasurer. Oak field, Ga. I - Miss Ruby Harris 196,100 We are proud wjMoaoo Aoo-. Parrott* Ga* • tors* drngplts and tne public nave In directly In front of nostofflee. Miss Myron !!?! and they were followed by othsr offi cers and enlisted men who are taking training. Lieut Col. S. F. Cook, commanding officer at Taylor Field, Montgomery, who came here for the funeral of the two officers, returned to Montgomery Sunday afternoon by airplane. Lieut. Colonel Dickman, as he left headquarters to make a flight tho fatal day said, “Como, Butsle; let’s take a spin. I may bo transferred to Washington tomorrow.’’ His body was started for Washington the following night. Fajor Cousins, commanding officer at Payne Field,' Hits., who has passed through Suother Field, en route to Florida and return heretofore, arrived at the field late Saturday by airplane, and accompanied the remains of Ma jor Butts to West Point, N. Y. 660 quickly relieves Constipatin', lliousness, Loss ot Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch, clock and Jewelry repairing. Expert •ervlce and reasonabls charges. R. S. Rrnodhurat, Jeweler, 110 Lamar St. Kaynee Wash Suits for your little boys will save you a world of trouble and disappoint ment. They save you the troubleof making and the colors are abso lutely fast. So you are never disap pointed in them. We have the new Spring line ready for the little fel lows. Come see them. Kaynee Is the best Blouse in the world for boys. Fast colors always, and the best fitting. We have a full new line of them. Also we have just received a full line of Boy’s Trousers, Caps, Hats, etc., all calculated to fit them up in the way you want’em. Men Drop in and fit yourself with a new Spring Hat, and be ready for Easter. When you see ours you will say it is the best you ever saw, as well as the best shapes Select yours early and avoid the trouble getting just what you want. Prices— $2.50 to $10. Men’s Shirts In the best of Silks and Madras; all prices are here| and ready for you to get your Spring and Summer sup ply, and they are right in every way. NEW SILK RES NEW WASH TIES NEW SILK SOCKS NEW LISLE SOX And, in fact, all the needfuls for men from lid to shoes. RAINING! BLOWING!] Just the sort of * day to cany the Umbrella that won't blow inside’ out, and which (fives you protect ing ipread from the rain. The INDIA UMBRELLA -The Little Umbrella With Tho Big Spread." Is gale-proof because ‘he flexible Ups of the rib bend as the wind gets under them. Tho flattened dome gives many inches greater "spread" than any other umbrella when open and a convenient cano-Iength to carry when farlfd. * Costs $1.50 to $6. Every "India” frame la guaranteed wear-proof and rust-proof for one year. Look dor the guarantee tag. Buy Early tor Easter | I Easter Comes Apr. 20