The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, June 15, 1981, Page Page 8, Image 8
Page 8
When Ma
t. ? i ^
normal xeTirement
Your normal retirement date is your 65th
Early Retirement
If you are between 55 and 65 years old wi
and become eligible for an early retirerr
Disability Retiremen
If you become "totally and permanently
completed at least 10 years of service, yo
and permanently disabled" means eligit
Social Security.
How Will My Pensio
If you have no spouse when you retire, yo
your lifetime. This is called a lifetime o
If you are married when you retire, you
reduced amount of monthly pension fo
one-half of your pension will be paid to y
TUi- t -x X -
dune, i ms iunti ui paymem is caiiec
^ &
i i ;
The Hap
Three-fourths of the people on ea
man or woman in America.
That sounds like a pretty far-out s
mrvmnnf I^ ? ? ? ? ? 1
niuiMCMi?ici 3 Lumpdre uurseives wi
The trouble with the average Amer
with someone else. The world, howev
many millions of human beings wh<
have. When we compare ourselves to
be an American.
WE ARE FREE to comeandgo, tow
as we wish, to say what we think with
as far in our work as our energy, tal
Three-fourths of the people in th
WE ARE WELL FED. And our chil
never struck our land. We even shar
nations.
Almost three-fourths of the peopl
night.
WE HAVE ABUNDANCE. In Mati
poorest among us enjoys such thir
electrical appliances, automobiles, g
parks?the list is endless.
Three-fourths of the people in the ^
WE HAVE GROUP SECURITY grea
nation is prosperous, progressive anc
defendeo.
Three-fourths of the world's peop
armed neighbors and on land which c
less give them the better things of I
WE HAVE INDIVIDUAL SECURITY
have attained the highest standard of
each a part of a company that providi
in many other nations.
As Americans, we are among the c
people. We have only to compare to
"V
y I Retire?
birthday or after 10 years of service, if later.
th at least 10 years of service, you may retire
lent pension.
it
disabled" after you reach age 55 and have
u may apply for diability retirement. "Totally
>le for and receiving disability benefits from
m Be Paid Out ?
u will normally receive a monthly pension for
mly benefit.
will, unless you elect otherwise, receive a
r as long as you live and, after your death,
our surviving spouse for the rest of his or her
I the 50% joint and survivor benefit.
L L
\
1 i
py Fourth
irth would gladly trade places with any
.tatement, but just stop and think for a
ith these millions?not with each other,
ican is that he always compares himself
er, is not made up of just Americans but
d have the same desires and needs we
them, we begin to see what it means to
'orshipaswe see fit, to raise our children
out fear, to own personal property, to go
ents and ambitions will take us.
i world are not free,
dren are well fed, because famine has
e our bounty with other, less fortunate
e in the world go to bed hungry every
erial things, we are unsurpassed. The
lgs as telephone, bathtub, television,
pod water, fine sewers, excellent roads,
world have few, or none of these things.
iter than any other nation on earth! Our
J defended as no other nation has been
le live in constant fear of their betteran
hardly support the population, much
ife.
f. Through initiative and hard work wp
living of any nation in the world. We are
*s benefits undreamed of by employees
>ne-fourth of the world's most fortunate
see what we really have.
Wp ML m
P^^Vk ?**' .
|^P"
Wl>*<% -** " nN^ jh
Bl LV^jj^B
Michelle Wyatt is the 22 month old
daughter of J.6. and Kim Wyatt. J.D. is a
Plant No. 2 employee.
Service Am
5 YEARS
Brenda Knighton Bailey
James D. Barton Engineering
James D. Wyatt No. 2
Elizabeth B. Wilson No. 2
Willie T. Brown Lydia
o _ A _: - : - T - -
rairicia i ucner Lydia
Larry Cauble Bailey
Ruth T.Moore Office
Martin Burnside No. 1
Betty J. Hill No. 1
Barbara S. Scott No. 1
S. B. Hames No. 2
Phillip Johnson No. 2
Marshall T. Vaughn, Jr. Main.
James L. Price Maintenance
Deborah J. Copeland Lydia
JoanBrewington Lydia
Marcus Kinard Lydia
Franklin Lawson Lydia
Willie C. Pitts Lydia
Carious Whitmire Bailey
Russell Gaffney Bailey
Steve Floyd Bailey
Cauley Hardin Lydia
John Deadwyler No. 1
Roger E. Sherfield No. 2
Gloria Pressly No. 2
Carolyn Young Lydia
10 YEARS
Linda W.Davis No. 1
Margaret B. Seay No. 2
James W.Long No. 2
Audrey Estes Lydia
Richard Lewis No. 2
Margaret L. Wyatt Bailey
Thomas L. Wilson Bailey
Calvin Miller Lydia
Paul Cromer Lydia
Textile Run
Scheduled
October 17
The fourth annual Tpvtilo in nnn -?r.a
Textile Twosome race, sponsored by the
South Carolina Textile Manufacturer's Association
in cooperation with the South Carolina
Department of Physical Fitness (DHEC),
the Clinton Track Club, and Clinton Family
YMCA, will be held October 17.
Mack Parsons, Clinton's Director of Employee
Communications is co-ordinating the
event with SCTMA and Gene Simmons, Executive
Director of the Clinton Family YMCA.
The races will be run October 17, beginning
at 9:00 a.m. at the Templeton Gym on
the Presbyterian College campus.
Christopher Simpson, 3. and Donald
Simpson, Jr. are the children of Donald and
Ernestine Simpson. Both are Plant No. 2
employees.
niversaries
J
Charles Franklin Bailey
Frances Parkman Bailey
Ruth Franklin Bailey
Willie R. Greene Bailey
15 YEARS
Alice F. Nelson Office
Mary F. Curenton No. 2
John E. Williams Lydia
Theodore R. Rice No. 1
Mary E. Patterson Lydia
Maggie G. Moore Lydia
Lou Watts No. 2
Johnny Carter No. 2
Bonnie Reed Lydia
Thomasina Hunter Lydia
JohnT. lusti Lydia
25 YEARS
Peggy Gilmer No. 2
Henry Finley No. 2
Leroy Dunaway No. 2
Betty J. Tyson Personnel
30 YEARS
Dot Lanford No. 2
Walter Heaton No. 2
Gladys Hughes No. 2
John H. Campbell Lydia
Clayton A. Reece Lydia
35 YEARS
Ruth McGinnis No. 2
Cecil T.Smith No. 2
40 YEARS
A.M.Shumate Lydia
ei
W 3 *