GARLAND — Little more than two years after the doors reopened at the Garland Shirt Company, the town is once again faced with the prospect of losing the jobs created and the business revived at the behemoth.
The art that greets visitors traveling in and out of Clinton’s main western corridor is soon to change — and that design is being left to the public, with three options on the table and a deadline set to make the selection.
An upcoming seminar is aimed to put formerly incarcerated people back to work, teaching them the resources they can utilize to get their life back on track.
Little more than two years after the doors reopened at the Garland Shirt Company, the town is once again faced with the prospect of losing the jobs created and the business revived at the behemoth.
One of Sampson County’s most well-known agriculture figures, Ronnie Jackson, had his decades of service memorialized, garnering the highest state award any North Carolinian can acquire, The Order of Long Leaf Pine, during a surprise ceremony this week.
Longtime Clinton-Sampson Rescue Squad members recently received recognition from the North Carolina Association of Rescue & EMS for their service. Among them were Jerry Bradshaw, director of Clinton-Sampson Rescue and area 4 director for the N.C. Association of Rescue & EMS, right, who received his 50-year pin from Jim Demay, assistant director of Clinton-Sampson Rescue.
Cory Alderman, left, received his 25-year pin for service to the Clinton-Sampson Rescue Squad, a recognition from the North Carolina Association of Rescue & EMS. Bestowing the pin to Alderman was Jerry Bradshaw, director of Clinton-Sampson Rescue.