The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-04-14
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX
FIRST PRIZE IN CAMPAIGN
FOR INCREASED CIRCULATION
The Pennington Times to Stage the Greatest Salesman
ship Campaign Ever Seen in South
east Missouri

The Pennington Times announces
the most liberal campaign ever inaug-
urated in this section of Missouri.
The campaign will be known as the
Craftsmanship Club, and will cover all
of Pennington, st. Francois county
and vicinity.
The Craftsmanship Club" is just
what its name implies.
Potentially we are all star sales
men lacking only the one big oppor-
tunity to turn this natural gift into
profit. You may have latent powers
within you, which when developed will
lead to heights of achievement and
affluence.
Without investing one cent-now or
later-The Pennington Times offers
energetic men, women and young peo-
pie of st. Francois county and vicin-
ity an opportunity to test their abil-
tiles in salesmanship. Experience is
not necessary. All that is required is
a little well directed energy.
Wages to Be High.
One salesman or saleswoman will
be paid $275 a week for his or her
time during the next six weeks, An
other will average nearly 500 per
week, and others from $15 up per
week--all for spare time effort.
The easiest thing to sell in Missou-
ri is subscriptions to The Pennington
Times.
Whatever selling ability you pos
sess can be tested now-with abso-
lutely nothing to lose, but with tre-
mendous profits to be gained.
While The Times is already su-
preme in it's field. and enjoys large
circulation, its scope of usefulness car
be greatly increased by the addition
of several thousand subscribers.
To accomplish this end quickly ant
ut the same time give friends anc
readers an opportunity to profit in q
big way, The Times offers $4,000 IL
prizes and cash commissions to am
Nbitious, hustling men. boys and girls
in this territory in exchange for lit
tie well directed effort during the
next few weeks.
Salesmanship Can Be Developed.
The art of salesmanship is being
expounded by all the leading business
concerns in the country today. The
Times has decided to use this method
to increase its list of readers and the
liberal rewards, and cash commissions
offered, are of such value as to at.
tract the interest of many representa-
tive citizens in the territory covered
by this paper.
An Unusual Campaign.
This is not Popularity" or beau
ty contest. 1t is a test of SALES
MANSHIP ability and every one en-
tering the club, and who continues ac
lively for just six short weeks, will
be richly paid for every effort pu
forth. There will be no losers in this
campaign. Everyone wins--either
prize or a commission check to eacl
active salesman, the commission being
20 per cent of all moneys collected.
Prize List Big One.
The prize list is exceptionally lib
| eral and unusually attractive. TIL,
grand Capital Prize is a brand nev
t1922 Model Studebaker Special Six
valued at $3.50, purchased of the 7
! C. Moon Tire and Motor Co., Bonn'
Terre, Mo. Everybody is familia
with the slogan, "This is a Studebake
Year., and in keeping with this slo
gan The Times is offering the Specia
lISix. 1t is one of the best sellers il
this part of the United States and ha
world of power which will never fai
to take you "there and back.
The second prize in this liberia
campaign is a new Ford Roadster
valued at $376.88. This car needs m
/ introduction to the motor public an,
was purchased from the Bismarcl
Motor Co., Bismarck, Mo.
The third prize is dandy Colum
bia Grafonola valued at $3.50 and pur
chased from the Davis Music Co