The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, March 15, 1957, Page 7, Image 7
MARCH. 1957
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I I 1
SIGNS
?/ the Times
Since, as recorded in Matthew
16. the Pharisees with
the Sadducees, came doubting
Christ and asking to be
"shewed a sign from heaven",
the phrase, "Signs of the
Time" has been used to explain
the phenomena of nature
or any explainable event.
More common place today
are the "Signs and Mottoes
.- T;. ? -ff; ?
t?i \ /in i iiiir.^ tin nil! in i u:e
and plant walls, inside tool
box lids, and men's wallets.
Signs of a serious nature,
bearing words of wisdom in
digest form are out for all to
see. Most times these signs
lend themselves to innocent
fun without wasting anyone's
time or hurting anyone's feeling.
For example the one
that reads, "Make someone
happy today. Mind your own
business.'' conveys words of
wisdom sprinkled with hu
mor.
HkF|vi V '
K '9
"Copper" Davis, loom fixer, hands Tom Davis, carpenter. 1
reads. "Your Story Touches Me Deeply ? Please Continue
starts on a sad one.
H/ 11 Report AH Injuries No Matt
I Slight To Your Supervisor /
J:. Vmt The Nurse As Instruct
W ^ mm
Myrtle West, R.N., has two excellent signs beside her d?
agree?
THE CLOTHMAKER
ai ckva
fow position, and when <
I ,)|M the onakit, damn to ^
1 MdMt...butaoloflgn
K^pnft oI the institution, do
tltOMI it. If you do, the til
* ?W that comes along w
H jou away, and probably
L merer know why.
U?!
J. B. Templelon, Vice-Pre
which hangs behind his desk.
Now there is an association
dedicated to better mottoes
which has as its motto, "Let's
Have Better Mottoes".
Our present day comics can
and usually do distort many
famous company slogans and
advertisements. Have you
read this one which they recently
gave the treatment.
"Thimk" ? Before You
Louise Something Up", and
' Think ? Or Swim."
Mr. Calvin Cooper, Personnel
Director, carries a
1U
il
lis card which Arthur S
when Tom "The World
?sk?don't you "Tobie" <
His favorite
- I
you uc
not coo- 1^^^^
you will
rr muMu
sident. reads his favorite framed
small booklet in his wallet Is
which reads on the cover
"How To Win At Golf", when o
opened it reads in large tvpe
?CHEAT. " y
The Military Police Force,
embittered by the lack of a
supplies has as a slogan, "We
have done so much?With So h
Little?For So Long?We can
do anything with nothing t<
now".
Another, for jobs requiring li
great skill and abilitv reads, d
"My Job Calls For?ALERT- d
Hi MBKb
anders. Machinist, looks at his sic
Owes you a Living but you ha\
?
mm
M
?
Jampbell, supply room, looks ove
is, "Stubborn Cuss".
7
K7 ',^1*
"Words of Wisdom Sign"
' rce
Here are some other choice
nes:
' Don't do anything. Then
ou won't get chewed out".
"I haven't overstepped my
uthority?I haven't any''.
"Soup Should be seen, not
eard".
"Button Your Shoes, your
ongue is out".
And as Old Grandpa who
ives in Georgia says. "Son,
on't ever forget, All Peaches
on't grow on trees".
Hmk
WM m Ijl??? vl
i r!
Ki Jk
[n, so typical of tool box lids,
e to Work Hard to Earn it."
yfl
JH ft I
?r*-1 -^ ip? '? ?1^???
r three signs in his office.