Fast Food Worker Retires After 54 Years

deleciousfood | August 16, 2024 | Fast Food | No Comments

Hello, sir. Welcome to Water Burger. What a shitty memory. I’m doing well. How are you, sir? From that first Water Burger. I thought it was the best burger I ever had. And I thought, well, I could do that. Love at first bite. I had it. And is it for here or takeout? That was 1970-84. That’s when Connie Claxton started working at Watab Burger and she never left. I still need *** Junior Burger every morning. In 54 years, she worked at 10 locations, Terrell Texas the longest and I was there for about 18 years. One of my customers, I was taking his order. He had *** special needs boy, he was so nice to them. And I thought, man, what would it be like to marry him? They were married for three decades until his death 11 years ago. Yet Connie’s commitment to that *** Burger never wavered. And there you have it. Thank you. And she has become as legendary as the burger she serves. So I woke up this morning and thought, you know what? Thank you Jesus for. Let me go one more day. But this was the last day, my last day after more than half a *** of service, I mean it. I just feel in my heart it’s time to give up. Connie retired. What a *** work ethic. What I’m going to miss is being able to visit my good customers, especially. Thank you. What a *** woman. Well, it’s just been a *** blessing. I just thank the Lord every day.

Connie Claxton retired from Whataburger on Wednesday after 54 years of service. “I thought it was the best hamburger I’d ever had and I thought, ‘I can do that,’” Claxton said. Claxton started working at Whataburger in 1970 and never left. “I still eat a Junior hamburger every morning!” she said. Over the course of her career, Claxton worked at 10 different locations, spending the most time in Terrell, Texas. “And I was there for about 18 years, I married one of my customers!” she said. “I was taking his order. He had a special needs son. He was so nice to him and I wondered what it would be like to be married to him.” Claxton and her husband were married for three decades until his death 11 years ago. Despite the loss, her dedication to Whataburger remained unwavering. “So I woke up this morning and thought, you know what, thank you Jesus for letting me do this one more day!” she said.

Connie Claxton retired from Whataburger on Wednesday after 54 years of service.

“I thought it was the best hamburger I’d ever had and I figured I could do it,” Claxton said.

Claxton started working at Whataburger in 1970 and never left.

“I still eat a junior burger every morning!” she says.

Over the course of his career, Claxton worked in 10 different locations, spending most of his time in Terrell, Texas.

“And I stayed there for about 18 years, married to one of my clients!” she says.

“I was taking his order. He had a boy with special needs. He was so sweet to him and I wondered what it would be like to be married to him.”

Claxton and her husband were married for three decades until his death 11 years ago. Despite that loss, her devotion to Whataburger remained unwavering.

“So I woke up this morning and I thought, you know what, thank you Jesus for letting me do this one more day!” she said.

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