Word: sloganeers
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Sirs: Observing in TIME, Nov. 8, your desire for a slogan, I submit the following, in competition with original subscribers : TIME waits for nothing, Everyone asks for TIME...
...without NEVA E. BALL Tulsa, Okla. Another exaggeration. Many a Christmas will be happy without TIME. - ED. Sirs: mitted Having by taken Subscriber note of the Hennessley* I herewith submit : Save TIME- read it ! MRS. J. H. FRANSEN Whittier, Calif. Not bad. - ED. Sirs: In the matter of "better slogans" - A wish, a drop of ink, a dime† Remitted weekly, procures Eternal TIME. CHARLES E. KEITH San Francisco, Calif. Sirs: . . . Suggested slogan : Queen Elizabeth said : "All my possessions for one moment of time." (Supposed to be her dying words.) F. ADAMS Cambridge, Mass. Sirs: "If you take the time...
Subscriber Whittlesey's slogan wins the $10. As a Christmas slogan, it can't be beat. Here is one you can use the year round...
TIME will tell. LIEUT. L. A. ELLIOTT, U. S. Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Good. But TIME has already used it occasionally. - ED. To Subscriber E. B. Whittlesey of Scofield, Ore., $10. Early in November he submitted the slogan There is no time like the present There is no present like TIME. Said TIME on Nov. 8: "Let other subscribers submit slogans. To that subscriber who, before Dec. 1, produces a better than Subscriber Whittlesey's: $10. Otherwise, the $10 goes to Original Subscriber Whittlesey. - ED." 167 slogans were submitted - of which the above printed ones are specimens...
Perhaps, these enterprising potato potentates have unwittingly furnished Calvin Coolidge with a campaign slogan for 1928. "Coolidge and the Big Baked Potato...