Popularity Campaign HUNDREDS ARE EAGER TO WIN

Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 985, 30 May 1930, Page 1

Popularity Campaign

HUNDREDS ARE EAGER TO WIN

SECOND COUNT OF VOTES TOMORROW

There are hundreds of persons in the Auckland Province -who are caper to win one of the many valuable prizes offered in The Sun’s Great Popularity Competition, and each new reader can pay his subscription through his favoured contestant, thereby assisting that contestant to win the prize most desired. We have published this explanation many times, but for the benefit of those who are still hesitating or in doubt, we will repeat that The Sun desires to enlarge its circle of readers, and everyone who subscribes may vote. The contestant may secure votes by getting his friends to pay their subscriptions through him. It 23 liko a game: the one who secures most votes wins the prize. In order to secure votes it is necessary to get one’s friends to subscribe to The Sun. It is just as simple as it sounds. Many of the contestants in the race have already secured subscriptfons

l but are holding: up the subscription i money, waiting for a later date to turn it in. Again we repeat: "Don't hold l up subscription money.” Turn It in to the competition department as fa«*t as it is received, as when the sub* ! scription money is turned in by the j contestant, a voting I'allot is issued • in the name of the contestant for tho money received. This voting ballot may be held as a secret ballot as S long as desired, and need not be published iu the paper until a later date. • Therefore, turn in your subscriptions i and get your ballots. If you desire ! the ballots to be published in the i paper, return them to the competi- ! tion Department. NEW LIST TOMORROW j Tomorrow the new tally of votes n : This competition will be published. The , members of the campaign department have been working hard all day today j counting and checking thousands of j votes which have been coming in from the various contestants. Every* ; where there seems to be the keene&t enthusiasm, and although many specj ulations are being made as to whom ; the winners will be. these guesses will [ change as the campaign progresses. Contestants should send in their votes j well ahead, in order that they may i appear in the next popular count. HAMILTON | People visiting the big Waikato Show at Hamilton this week have noticed the exhibit of prize cars in the booth of General Motors. The cars which are to be given in the competition, namely Buick, Marquette. Pontiac aDd Chevrolet, are on exhibition. One of the enthusiastic contest ants in The Sun’s Great Popularity Competition is Mr. George Campbell, a popular and well-known man in Auckland. Mr. Campbell has long beeu connected with Dominion Motors and the motor trades of Auckland. He is the special motor announcer of IYA. His advice and assistance have helped thousands of motor owners in New Zealand. He is out for one of the big prizes. Mr. Campbell says:—“l am entering this competition to win, and I feel that, with the support of my many friends iu Union Motors and my many friends among radio listeners, I should receive good support in this compaign. I am i going to put up a good race and do i mv best, and if my friends will codj tinue to support me in this as they have in the past, niy efforts should i be crowned with success."