Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
TWO MORE DAYS
To ENTER FOR
BIC PRIZES
early Birds" Have Best Chance
in Georgian-American Contest.
Many Already on List.

Two days and part Of another re-
main for you to get a running start
in the biggest and richest contest for
the most numerous and valuable
prizes ever put on by any newspaper
anywhere.
The contest starts next Saturday.
The early birds" will have an I'M
questioned edge" in the big game.
Now is the time to go to it.
Five handsome automobiles (see
the big ad in this issue) are offered
as general prizes. no matter where
you live. Then there are special dis
trict prizes" offered for the most pop
ular contestants in restricted dis
tricts (also see adj, and there are so
many Of these generous district prizes
that ambitious, energetic, earnest
work is certain to meet a rich reward.
Pianos, diamond rings, chests of
silver, business school scholarships,
solid gold watches, bicycles, suit
cases, fountain pens-get in the
camel You simply can't lose, if you
start early and work hard.
The plan is simple.
Competition Lasts Two Months.
.
February 8, and closes April 1s, run
ming just two months. The thing to
do is to get yourself nominated you'll
find nominating blank in this issue),
and then organize your friends in the
work of getting subscriptions for The
Georgian and American.
A subscription will count from 700
to 10000 votes, according to it's kind
and term. You get the subscriptions
from your friends, and your friends
get them for you from their friends.
You can't imagine how easily the
plan works until you try 1t. You
really ought to start this game, IL
only to learn how many good friends
you have, and how much interest they
have in you and your success.
And NOW is the time to start.
Contest Editor Has All Data.
At the office of The Georgian and
American the Contest Editor is abso-
lutely at your service, to give you
all the information there is, and to
help you in any way that will be per-
fectly fair to all the other con-
testants.
That's what the Contest Editor is
for.
Then there is an office at No. 1915
Empire Building-a special Contest
Office" where you may get all the in
IOrudJlOn IneTe is anu all tIle l6lp
that is possible.
That is the basis of this big game
honesty and fairness to all, and spe-
cial privileges to none.
Everybody has fair chance and a
free field. The rewards win go to
honest, hard, ambitious work. The
loafers won't stand chance.
Rules Explicit.
There is no such thing as pull"
The Georgian and American is spend
ing a fortune on this great array of
prizes, and they are to be awarded
strictly on merit and for work well
done.
Read this section of the rules-and
call up or call on or write to the
Contest Editor for any other infor-
nation you may desire:
Any white person residing in the
territory in which The Atlanta Geor-
gian and Hearst's Sunday American
circulates is eligible to enter the
contest.
No salaried employee or member of
their family of The Atlanta Georgian
and Hearst's Sunday American can
enter the contest.
Candidates may nominate them
selves or be nominated by their
friends.
The Contest Manager reserves the
right 10 reject any nomination.
You will find a nomination blank
is good for 1000 votes, which gives
you fine start.
Votes will be issued on paid sub
scriptions to The Atlanta Georgian
and Hearst's Sunday AmeNcan.
Subscriptions Anywhere Good.
Votes will be given on new sub
scriptions and renewals Of old sub
scriptions that are paid.
Votes will be allowed on subscrip-
tons secured anywhere.
Votes are not transferable.
All Special Vote Ballots issued on
subscriptions are good until the end
of the contest and then may be voted
at the direction of the candidate or
subscriber.
The votes will be counted and can
vassed by a committee of prominent
citizens.
No person can win more than one
prize.
In case of tie for any prize each
candidate will receive prize of equal
value.