Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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♦ vrif nOPRNTR DAILY TIMES rriD-*** ••rTTrco':. MARCH 0 v>r r*. ■i-'aiinB in'^ > TT RAN PRIZE IT AWAITS YOU 5 , :1»F %■ O V..1' !. ‘i " • / ' < 1 » Studebaker Light Six Sedan —r$1750—With Disc Wheels Everybody Competes for This S edtm. Bought of G. C. Chandler. CK YOUR PRIZE AND WIN IT! SECOND GRAND PRIZE Everybody Competes for This Coupe. Bought of Crowell & Co. MOW GOOD A FRIEND ARE YOU? (‘.any fricnc's who have a three or six months' subscription early in the campaign are giving their favorite another payment and extending their subscription a year or two. BOOST MOST! RENEW! THIS RACE IS TRULY CLOSE In fact, so narrow are the margins that one single day’s let-up in effort or a loss of a few yearly subscriptions may swing you into the car-winning class* or d rop you into the Ten Per Cent Commission column. DISTRICT PRIZE A Ford Will Go To District Number One Bought of Crowell & Co. ■‘Wiiat’s Wrong with The Women?” is the snappy title grabbed by some movie picture slo- gunaire who wented to draw in folhs “with an jinmning m ltd. ’ Jivi r sine.' Adam woke up from his longnap. found his lib gone, and a woman left behind, the gender mast mine has been trying io solve this problem, ‘‘What’s Wrong with Women?’ As to the writer (after eaiet'ul and mature cbs. i vat.on of his married friends who have tost their hair in nmg service, and more observation of the reckless younger element " ho would s.eal thunder and reach for lightning, and hence sus tain no fear of women, he opines nothing is wrong with women excepting that the high cost of living and revised statute only permit most of us to enjoy tlte pleasure of one, and t uck from the fuiy of one when she is crossed. There ii iioiiiing wrong with women so long as the dear ladies get their own way, and they are going to get it in the long run, so why not clear the track at once. Everything is wrong wnen something goes wrong. The Campaign Manager is not Interested in “What is Wrong with Women”—but ho is de cidedly interested in this contest, and efforts be ing put forth by twenty-three ladies and three young men to win ptizes offered on this page. • No Time for Soring Fever Decidedly something is wrong with some of them—tor with the close of this contest coming two weeks from tomorrow, anil with the result of all the hard work which lias al.eady gone be fore hanging in the balance, some of the twenty- six seem to he sulfering with sleeping sickness. Even' the Campaign Manager listened to Men delssohn's “Springtime Song” last night and re alized he had longings for a smell of green earth, a fishing pole—in short, “spring fever.” lint until March *24th we have this business i f giving away $5,000 in prizes and commissions. If it is important to the Campaign Manager, it is tertainly far more important to each individ ual contestant. For the next two weeks the Con test Manager will get his check each Saturday, hut it is a cinch that unless the individual con testant gits busy, busier than he or she has thus tar been, tbat contestant won't ride away in any $1.7-50 Studebaker Sedan, March 24th, or a Ford or even “listen in’’ on a Radio set. Truly Close Just to illustrate how truly close this race is when we checked up the business turned in, tak ing the contest up to Saturday, March 5rd, G p. m.. as a whole, and District One as a sample, the difference between the contestants standing third and fourth was hut $'1.25., In District Two there was tied in seventh place two people, these two being only $2.40 in cash bellin'’ tbe party standing sixth. In District One there was hut $7.50 difference between sixth and seventh per son. This is just a sample of closeness along tlie whole line. As things stand now, somebody is going to win an automobile by the “proverb al skin of Cm ir teeth,” and the ones failing to do just their level best will he mighty sorry for a long, loiig time. Biggest and Best Each $21 in cash busines* tu ned in up to G p m. Saturday, March !0th, gives 1.10.0 0 Extra Votes to the contestant turning it in.’ This s the biggest and best Extra Vote offer in effect lor the balance of the -qxmpaign. Next week it will take $24 to give 100.000 Extra Votes, while Miring the final we'.k of the race requires $27. , $45 in Cash Goes March 10th. To the contestant, regardless of where the contestant lives, who turns in the greatest luim- ber of new sufiscrinticns this week up to G p. m., Saturday, March l ! >th. will go $I5. Only one $15 1 rize \ ill be awarded. To the contestant in each district turning in the greatest amount of cash suheriptfou business (both, new and old sub scription payments counting) for the week will go $10; second, $5. Ir is possible for a worker to win $25 this week. • Make a Report An active e n didate in this race is one who turns in nt lpist two yearly subscriptions, or tlici” equivalent, during each week of tin*,.ad three weeks of the race. This week is fbe first week of the last three, and all candidflt'**- ore urged to lie sure and meet this simple require ment. Any person interested at all in the cam paign can secure two yearly snn .criptious in a week's time. DISTRICT PRIZE A Ford Will Go To District Number Two Bought of Crowell & Co. MAKE GOOD YOUR “PROMISE” Every eontesi.'.nt has promises from friends who said ’Til give < you a subscription later on.” Now Is The Time To Make That Promise Good $21.00 GIVES 100,000 EXTRA VOTES If turned in this week, ending Saturday, March 10th, 6 p. m. ! '$24.00 GIVES 100,000 EXTRA VOTES If turned in next week’ ending Saturday, March 17th, 6 p, m. $27.00 GIVES 100,000 EXTRA VOTES When turned in from March 17th, 6 p. m., until End of the Contest. Help Most—Subscribe Today! DISTRICT PRIZES V {\v A $165 Radio Set Will Be Awarded in Each District. W. V. Parrott, Dealer. Contestants’ Standings Pick your favorite and hand in your subscription today. Only by your help can the Contestant win. DISTRICT 1 Florence Miss Marid Richardson M‘ss Margaret Gandy 542,450 Mrs. D. L. Hynun Miss Ethel Werhan 53!),000 Albert Taylor 478.550 Miss Mjiry Fetrier 435,275 Mrs. J. E. Kooprtian 435.225 Miss Dorothea Waters 357,325 Mrs. Donald McLauchlin ... 355,075 Miss Lizzie McIntyre 340.075 Mrs. R. I). Sandors 327,000 Mrs. Louis Palles 304.725 M SB Myrtle Staekley DISTRICT 2 Florence Gen. Del. 251,000 Miss Nealie Dr gmau ticrantcn t i> Miss Mary Graham 547,500 Kingbsurg Mrs. G. R. Gaskins Mars Bluff Miss Nora Mae McMillan Florence, R. F. D. 1 Ernest Haselden Lake City, R. f. D. 3 Miss Myrtle Godwin Timmonsville, R. F. D. Miss Eloise Cole Pamplico Andrew Coleman, Jr Leo. R. F. D. 1 Drs. Annie McDaniel Cowards Mrs. Janie Parrott Bannockburn, R. F. D. Miss Add'e Eagertou Timmonsville Miss Margaret Nelson Lake City, R. F. D. 1 Miss Selma Floyd 4SG.600 1SG.500 447,875 440,000 1 40G,!*00 5’:i7,250 M)!),500 254,500 1 250,400 221,350 176,000 WHICH OF THESE WILL WIN ? »«•* '-***.•«•.* •**»-, ' « f *» A'