The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, October 15, 1975, Image 6
PETER 1
f
A MESSAC
FROM
CLINT
MILLS
Time was when a man got
ready for retirement, he was
so worn out he wasn't good for
much of anything. But that's
nui irue ioaay. reopie are
living longer and are healthier
than ever before and, for a
man or woman who prepares
for them, the retirement years
can be the best years.
Our Company's Profit Sharing
Fund is not intended to
put you "on easy street" after
you retire. It is intended to
help you toward your goals of
a comfortable and secure retirement.
It is not supposed to
replace such things as social
LEWIS E
" JV
l
R. SULLIVAN
3
security benefit c t.?k:.L
? ? mutu you
and the Company pay for),
savings, life insurance and
investments.
And remember that it is
never too early to start preparing
for your retirement.
The most successful people
say that it is important to
save a little out of each
paycheck?even if the amount
is so small it doesn't seem
important at the time.
Your friend,
QSU^X
^ JH
/HNHV
tURNSIDE
Sullivan Named J
Peter R. Sullivan has been named Sales
Manager of Clinton Mills Sales Corp.,
according to President W. James Raleigh.
Sullivan is a native of Boston and
received his degree in Business Administration
from St. Bonaventure University.
Prior to joining Clinton Mills Sales
Corp., he was Assistant National Sales
Manager of Chicopee Mills, Inc., General
Line Division, Textile Affiliate of Johnson
and Johnson.
In making this staff addition, Raleigh
W' 'Jr JT fH
V ^
*v
J
HUNTE1
Willie Hunter, left, ret
than 35 years continuous s
known by his fellow ei
retirement gift from his Lyc
right, is shown making the
>4, I V
/ wfr I
im
Mclnvaille Rece
Grover Mclnvaille, center, retired September
2 from Lydia Weaving. Grover, a
Loom Technician, is shown receiving his
Profit Sharing and Retirement check from
Plant Manager Ted Davenport, and WeavFkhinn
Ic Famil
1- IWI ?! 1W I Ulllll
"We give away most of the fish w?
catch," said Lewis Burnside as he reeled in i
large hreain earlier this month at a loca
pond.
"I would fish everyday if I had th<
J time," he added while putting a cricket 01
' his hook.
"My wife enjoys fishing as much as I do
and my grandsons want me to take then
most of the time," he continued.
Lewis, a Lydia employee since 1948
enjoys lake fishing as well as pond fishing. "
haven't done much salt water fishing, bu'
when I retire, I'll probably take this up
also."
Sales Manager
i stated thatSullivan's broad knowledge of
multiple and diverse industries, together
with his successful marketing record in
1 various parts of the U.S., and a strong
organizational ability would add immeasurably
to the leadership of Clinton Mills Sales
Corp.
In the course of his merchandising
career, the Sullivans have lived in Chicago,
Boston, and now reside in Ramsey, New
1
jersey.
Clinton Mills Sales Corp. is the selling
agent for Clinton Mills and Superior Knits,
Greensboro, N.C.
Wm~ 'B^
WW
il RETIRES
ired in September after more
ervice. Rev. Hunter, as he is
nployees, received a cash
lia associates. Lewis Burnside,
presentation.
t;r
i
ives Profit Check
ing Superintendent Glenn Gaskins. Grover's
wife, Anna, a Lydia weaver, retired August
4. Both are members of the Old Timer's
Club.
ly Affair
e He prefers to fish for bass, hut often has
a to settle for an afternoon fishing for crappie
1 and bream.
Lewis owns quite a collection of tackle,
i and emphasizes that you've got to have good
equipment if you're going to use it everyday.
. "I'm not disappointed if I have a small
i catch." he added. "It's the fun and excitement
of being on the outside I'm looking for."
I He doesn't boast of any large catches or
t those that got away. "I just enjoy the sport,
and if I have good luck, my friends usually
share the catch."