The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, September 15, 1972, Page 8, Image 8
8
. . . Employe
II
Pat Owens
WC':
" I
*r- j
Brian Blackwell
The romantic young executive
hold the lovely creature in his arms
and whispered in her ear: "I love
you, darling ... as no one ever loved
before."
"I can't see much difference,"
she replied.
Ch ristrn us Oifts
(Continued from page 1)
gram is another fringe benefit provided
Clinton cmnlnvfnQ PafS nit* ie
, J 6"V ?
Clinton Mills' expression of appreciation
for employees' loyal and faithful
service throughout the year.
?es Select Christmas
Vli' i \ jm
EMi.. ?
aS ilj K9IHIM j>T--^V
IK1 " ?
HLLLx
Her
Selections Mailt
Clinton Mills Christmas Shopper
to look over the 1972 Christmas Gil
at the various plant locations.
Many brought their families ho
would help to make the Christm.
little easier.
Others chose to make their choic
color selection booklet prepared
employees.
Clinton Mills "shoppers" will re
job a few days before Christmas.
In the accompanying photogra
Clinton secretary, upper left, exami
offered in the selection program; H<
Watchman, upper right, carefully i
cream freezer. Middle left, Brian 1
inspects the Black & Decker enw
mons, bottom, chooses her gift from
Watchman's quarters.
IE Jisaapi p
Martha Simmons
CLOTHMAKER
Gifts ...
f T3 ^^31
* V
^ \
?ry Trammell I
; Early
s came by the numbers
ft Selections on display
ping a little assistance
as selection decision a
e directly from the full 4
especially for Clinton
ceive their gifts on the
phs, Mrs. Pat Owens,
ines one of the watches
enry Trammell, Clinton
nspects the electric ice
31ackwell, Lydia Cloth,
and Mrs. Martha Sim- I
those on display in the
BULK RATE
U S POSTAGE
PAID
Clinton, S. C.
Permit No. 59
I
I