The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, December 15, 1976, Image 4
Young Singii
Entertain OI<
Five hundred Clinton ]
attended their 21st Annual
Dining Hall on November
Clinton Mills Vice Pi
Roberts, served as Maste
In a written welcome,
Robert M. Vance noted th
when we can pause and gr
for our many blessings."
"The company is prou
hard work which each "01
tne years," continued Vai
The Old Timers were e
a talented group of mu:
Baptist Church.
Executive Vice Pr
introduced Miss Laura Ho
Laura talked briefly abou
well as her textile family
Twenty nine incoming
new club members by Pr<
employees were recognize
years service during the |
L AjB
INCOMING OLD TIM
Harvey, Inez Turner, B<
Janie Sumeral, and Luc
John Campbell, Ronald 1
Kernells, Marie Taylor, F1
John McNinch, Floyd P
Nabors, and Vice Preside
r W
'V
This food looks delicious.
lg Strings
i Timers I
Mills Old Timers and their guests V
gathering at Presbyterian College ^
2o Li i. fm
resident of Manufacturing, D.H. fl
r of Ceremonies,
in the official program President
at the banquet "comes at a time P
/e a SDecial thanks tr. nnr opatnr lH
e
d of the honor, loyalty, pride, and M
id Timer" has demonstrated over
ice.
entertained by the Singing Strings, gg
sicians from Greenwood's First
esident George H. Cornelson
ke, Miss South Carolina Textiles. H
t her association with textiles as
background. H
; Old Timers were recognized as
ssident Vance. In addition, seven
d for completing forty continuous
past year. ^
n rA't
[ERS - Seated left to right, Doris
;tty McElhannon, Gladys Hughes,
ille Dunaway. Back, left to right,
Pace, William Blackwell, James
em Ray, Dot Lanford, Betty Webb,
floore, waiter Heaton, Herman
int D.H. Roberts.
E:
-** "1
>1'
Claude Crocker, right, and Executive Vice Pre;
iss S.C. Textiles the significance and background
Ml .'rife
.
*.'v- *>>iL r
' : -4t J
\?
^ %, M
sident George H. Cornelson explain to
of the Old Timers Club.
j^k. fl
... ' '
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tttfju.' &jfc / V
Pv ^
pr I
H I Jr
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very fast.