The Plant C Level Executive List

In 1968, she moved into her own plant C Level Executive List and corporate headquarters in Dallas, with automated operations and 19 employees. That year, Bette Nesmith Graham sold one million bottles. In 1975, Liquid Paper C Level Executive List moved into a 35,000-square-foot international headquarters building in Dallas. The plant had equipment that could produce 500 bottles a minute. That same year, she divorced Robert Graham. In 1976, the Liquid Paper Corporation turned out 25 C Level Executive List million bottles while the company spent $1 million a year on advertising alone.

She had the lion's share of a multi-million C Level Executive List dollar industry, and Bette, now a wealthy woman, established two charitable foundations: the Gihon Foundation in 1976, to collect paintings and other artwork by C Level Executive List women, and the Bette Clair McMurray Foundation to support women in need, in 1978. But when she stepped down as chairperson, her ex-husband, Robert Graham, took over, and she found herself on the losing end of a power struggle. She was barred from making corporate C Level Executive List decisions, lost access to the premises, and the company changed her formula so she would lose royalties.

Death and Legacy Despite increasing C Level Executive List health issues, Bette Graham managed to wrest back control of the company, and in 1979, Liquid Paper was sold to Gillette for $47.5 million, and Bette's royalty rights were restored. Bette Nesmith Graham believed money to be a tool, not a solution to a problem. Her C Level Executive List two foundations supported several ways to help women find new ways to earn a living, especially unwed mothers. That included giving shelter and counseling for battered women and offering college scholarships for mature women. Graham C Level Executive List died on May 12, 1980, six months after selling her company.