ALL PRIZES ARE ON DISPLAY

Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 981, 26 May 1930, Page 6

ALL PRIZES ARE ON DISPLAY

NOT SIMILAR ONES, RUT THE ACTUAL PRIZES How can The Sun give away such magnificent prizes? Have you seen them? Aren’t they lovely? This is what everyone in Auckland is saying today. The answer to that question is perfectly simple. Although The Sun already has a large circle of readers, it is desirous that this newspaper should be the widest-read publication in the country. Therefore, to increase its already great circle of readers, this array of prizes is offered. The prizes announced so far are all on display at the stores of the various merchants and firms from whom they were purchased. Nominations are still pouring in. Everywhere people are starting in this great race to win a magnificent prize. Remember, it costs nothing to start, and nothing to win. Merely notify the campaign manager that you desire to win one of the prizes, and you will receive free receipt books and supplies.’ Then begin calling on your friends and acquaintances, and persuade them to vote for you by subscribing through you to The Sun. Everyone who pays you a subscription may vote. There are thousands of people now taking The Sun every day, and thousands more who will gladly take it if approached. Organise your friends, let them know that you are out to win, and- it will surprise you how many of them will gladly give you their votes and subscriptions. A contestant does not need to be a subscriber to the paper to win a prize, however. A contestant may turn in his own subscription, if he so desires, and this subscription counts just as. many votes as any other.

On Saturday a list of names of the contestants entered so far was published in The Sun. Since this publication, scores of new entries have been made, which will appear in the next list published. A new list will appear in tomorrow’s paper. If your name is not in the list, see that it is placed there at once, and begin the easy and pleasureable task of amassing votes. Contestants living in the country sections should write to the Campaign Manager immediately, so that receipt books may be posted, and so enable contestants to begin the active effort of securing subscriptions. All next week a special representative of The Sun will be in Hamilton, and any contestants who desire information should communicate with him at the Hamilton office of The Sun —Mr. J. A. W. Church. A special representative, Mr. D. Paterson, will be in Rotorua on Wednesday, and people in Rotorua should communicate with Mr. L. Ewert. Tutanekai Street, The Sun agent, and make an appointment to interview Mr. Paterson on his arrival. Remember, an early start is’ half the battle —first in the field, first to get your friends interested in your candidacy, and first to get their subscription. This is a proposition. Your friends want The Sun, you want a prize. You will win a prize by getting your friends to subscribe to The Sun. Contestants starting in the race should send in their subscriptions immediately in order that they may have a good standing in the next count of votes published. The campaign motto: Count that day lost which Sun, descending fast, Views from thy hand no bunch of ballots cast.