AN UP-TO-DATE ICE CREAM FACTORY
Has Let Contract for the Erection of An Ice Cream Factory
Mr. C. E. Wright, one of our most progressive businessmen, who has implicit faith in the bright future of Greenwood, has let the contract for the erection of an up-to-date ice cream factory.
This ice cream factory will be erected in the large ice factory on Fulton Street, and will be operated by the C. E. Wright Ice & Coal Co.
Quite a handsome sum will be expended in making this outfit one of the most up-to-date. With low freight rates and excellent transportation facilities, Mr. Wright will be able to furnish all the adjoining cities with cream during the coming summer. We wish the new venture much success.
From The Commonwealth, January 28, 1910
GREENWOOD BECOMES AN ICE CREAM MARKET
C. E. Wright & Co. Has Made Important Addition to Ice Plant
The ice cream factory that has recently been erected in connection with the ice plant of C. E. Wright Ice and Coal Co. in this city has begun operation and is already enjoying a lucrative patronage.
Enjoying good rates, this factory is enabled to supply to whole territory with the finest quality ice cream at cheaper prices and better services than the largest markets. They ask a trial in order to convince you of the superior quality of their ices.
Experienced men have been engaged in the factory and the quality of work they turn out needs little improvement. When you go to the soda fountain next week, ask for Wright’s cream and patronize a Greenwood product.
From The Commonwealth, May 27, 1910
AN UP-TO-DATE ESTABLISHMENT
In the C. E. Wright Ice Cream, Creamery, Butter, and Bottled Drinks Factory, Greenwood has an establishment of which she is justly proud.
For a number of years this staunch firm had a small bottling works only, until the ice cream factory was added last year. This received such a patronage as to justify the plant in adding a branch to manufacture creamery butter.
The best milk to be had in this country is supplied to this factory, and their creamery products are the best to be had on the market.
Every grocery man in the county and adjacent territory should liberally patronize this progressive industry.
From The Commonwealth, November 18, 1910
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