The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, March 15, 1984, Image 3
"I'm proud to promot
made fabrics like thos<
by Clinton Mills."
?Vale
HONORARY CITIZEN?Clinton Mayor David Trib
ton to Clinton and presents her with a plaque maki
during a Clinton Mills' sponsored luncheon welcomii
VISIT TO BELK?Johnny Jacks and Scott Owens
explain to Miss Bendall how 100% cotton
American-made fabrics are selected for sale at Belk
d i a -*-?
ucpdriiiwni More.
K2KA
A GIFT FOR YOU?Valerie Bendall accepts a 100%
cotton gift from Chairman Robert M. Vance, a member
of the National Cotton Council's Board of Directors.
President George H. Cornelson is seated at right.
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ru
.^31
iiilj u UIIUU M
ble welcomes Maid of Cot- a W
ng her an honorary citizen
lg her to the city.
K *
"CRAFTED WITH PRIDE"?Valerie Bendall explains
to retired Old Timer Mac Cunningham the importance of
buying American-made products as she toured Belk in
Clinton.
Kii
WELCOME TO PLANT NO. 1?Charlie Grogan welcomes
Maid of Cotton Valerie Bendall to the No. 1 Cloth
Room.
1 *9
Im
100% COTTON MADE S
IN USA?1984 Maid of M
Cotton and Mattie Good- fl
win of Belk examine
100% cotton items made
in USA. TOUR OF OFFICE
the 1984 Maid of Co
H HIM
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8 i||?
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EXPLAINING HER MISSION?Valerie Bendall explains
to President George Cornelson her mission in
promoting cotton produced made in USA.
Mr \ t
nar ..
GLAD YOU'RE HERE?Chairman Robert M. Vance
and Mrs. Mercer V. Wise tell Miss Bendall they're glad
she's visiting Clinton Mills.
Wk I
L . .-. (j
a ^HpHh i
?Velma Burnett, Debbie Alexander and Susan Moss show
tton, second from left, their job roles at Clinton Mills.