The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

The enthusiasm in The Age
Herald's great 10000 Club" cam
paign, in which eight automobiles
and generous sums of cash will be
leaps and bounds Interest is now
ceEterin8 upon the appearance of
the first list of names of the ambt-
tious men and women who have al
ready sent in their entries. Thou
sands of interested persons are Won
dering who Will wage the battle for
the handsome automobiles. They
VIII not have long to wait The
first list of members will be pub
lished within few days and the
go 600 Club" will be in full swing.
There is still ample time for anyone
for the first publication.
The way entries rolled into Club
headquarters Thursday makes it GER
tain that the list of members is
going to be a very extended one.
From every section of the city and
Club" manager predicted Thursday
that every nook and corner CT
greater" Birmingham will have its
representative in the $50, 600 Club"
But while many have already sent
in their names to be published as as;
members of the Club" there still
remains an equal chance for those
who have thus far hesitated. To
those who have held off, let it be
said that the larger number of mem
hers in the $4,000 Club" the less
number of credits anyone Will have
to obtain in order to win one of the
automobiles. The credits will be
Der who enters will have an equal
chance to win the Jewett, the CO.
lumbia. the Essex or any of the five
Ford touring cars.
Fairness Causes Rush.
The large number of entries re-
ceived thus far is due, no doubt to
the extreme fairness and liberality
which characterizes The Age
Herald's $4,000 Club" and to the
large number of standard automo-
biles offered as awards, together
with the fact that it is impossible
for anyone to devote any time what
ever to the $4,000 Club" without
assurance of ample compensation.
Who wouldn't gather subscription
orders and credits if he had an OPP
portunity to win fine automoplle
and at the same time was assured
tt at whether or not he was success
full in securing sufficient credits TO
make sure of car, he would at
least receive every cent of money ne
collected for the subscriptions? Who
wouldn't be pleased and tickled to
death TO make the dlteliipI III a Val
under these conditions? The Age
Herald is presenting to the people of
Brmmgha and suburbs an oppor-
tunity that doesn't come every day,
and the lavish distribution of the
cars plus the cash money that viii
be paid all members is going to
make many hearts beat with happi-
ness.
The object of the $4,000 Club" is
primarily to introduce The Age
Herald into homes and establish
ments where it is not at present cir
culating And for this pleasurable
task, undertaken by ambitious men
and women, The Age Herald is going
10 pay and pay we'll. Few, indeed
are the newspapers in the United
States who will give motor cars in
exchange for such little effort and
not require those who secure the
subscriptions to collect in advance
for them Think of it; we give you
the cars, we pay you for your time
and we don't ask you to collect for
the subscriptions in advance. On the
renewal subscription, get just a
signed order for one year; on the
rev subscription, get a signed order