The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 20, 1964, Image 3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims
against the estate of Ella Marie
Cook, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to file the same, duly verified
' with the undersigned, and those
indebted to said estate will please
make payment likewise.
VIRGIL W. COOK,
Executor
July 30, 1964 Aug.63t
Awning Needs
For Your
CARPORTS
Wrought Iron
Shutters
Quality REYNOLDS Aluminum
WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE
YOU 20%
No money down—local bank
financing.
For information see
Dempsey Bonner’s
Awning Co.
Route 1 Phone 276-5252
NEWBERRY, S. C.
""ags asrc,? n
inin sauna
SdtffM
mmm
YOU
GET
PROMPT
ACTION
WITH OUR
Fast Service
HOME
FINANCING
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street
Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker
J. Dave Caldwell
Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd
Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER
MARCH
A FTER ALL the ice and snow
of one of the worst winters
we have suffered in years, it is
good to come to the month which
marks the end of winter and ush
ers in the spring. But it has more
claim to notice than being a reck
oning period among the seasons
of the year—it is ever associated
with the great Caesar who fell on
the Ides of March, pierced by the
daggers of Brutus and the others.
In March, nearly a hundred
years after the Declaration of In
dependence, Andrew Jackson, sevr
enth President of the United
States, was born. He was quite an
energetic man in American af
fairs, and became the first man to
go from pioneer conditions into
the White House rather than from
a pillared mansion of the east.
Now it seems that only million
aires need apply.
But this year March is glorified
by a greater than Julius Caesar
and Andrew Jackson. I write
“this year’* because, as you know,
Easter has been called “a change
able feast.” Its time is deter
mined by the phases of the moon
following the vernal equinox. II
can come in the early part ol
April. But this year it falls on
March 29, and Pain* Sunday and
Good Friday are also observed ir
this month.
Vegetable Varieties
Why. not cream canned corn,
add onion juice and chopped ham
for seasoning and pour on toast
for a snappy and hearty lunch?
Green bean leftovers go well
into a salad with some fried bacon
that’s crumbled, sprinkled with
dill seed and served hot or cold
with mayonnaise.
Here’s a pretty salad, especially
for winter: make a ring of sliced,
spiced beets, mound lima beans
in center and use French dress
ing. Place tiny spinach leaves all
around the outside in place of
greens.
Slivered almonds and mush
rooms combine deliciously with
green peas.
Canned asparagus teams per
fectly with tomatoes and an Ital
ian dressing. Mound sieved hard-
cooked egg on top.
Add a teaspoon of mustard to
hot white sauce and serve ovez
hot cooked broccolL
Helen’s Favorite:
Juicy Meat Loaf
(Serves 8)
pounds ground beef
% cup oats, uncooked
2 eggs, beaten
% cup chopped onion
2 teaspoons salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
1 cup tomato juice
Combine all ingredients thor
oughly and pack firmly into a
loaf pan. Bake in a moderate
(350°F.) oven for 1 hour. Let
stand 5 minutes before slicing.
"ANY EXPERTS ARE
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JOE PEPITOMfi
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LATTICE
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MAKE AS
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AFTER 65, IT WILL BE EASIER
TO SELL IT THAN GIVE IT AWAY
T HIS BUSINESS of what a man
does with his talents after he
retires keeps coming up. From all
over.
Just what SHOULD a man do
with talents?
Talks with a cross-section of
well-to-do retired men—all with
pensions sufficient for their needs
—reveal at least one bizarre an
swer; that it’s easier to sell talents
than to give them away.
Three of the men in the survey
had, in effect, tied their talents in
blue ribbons and dropped them in
the bottom drawer of their wives’
chiffoniers. They were through. A
couple of others were fishing and
fooling around, too shy or too con
tent to decide how to offer their
talents. All the rest were out in
the marketplace trying to sell,
rent, donate, or barter their tal
ents in exchange for something
to do.
One of these was Robert P.
Struckman.
“I was in pretty bad shape
about six months after I retired,”
Mr. Struckman said. “I had to get
out of the house, to do something.
Or both my wife and I would go
crazy.
“I didn’t need money. In fact I
really didn’t want any because it
would involve me in red tape with
Social Security, and bring back
the fearsome ordeal of income
tax forms. But I needed an activ
ity. I rather wanted the satisfac
tion of practicing my skills. I
felt slightly—and in honesty I
must emphasize the slightly—an
urge toward do-goodism .. .”
Mr. Struckman had been an in
dustrial chemist. He called on an
executive of a cosmetic firm, and
stated his case. He said he didn’t
want much salary, if any. Cer
tainly not over $100 a month. He
just wanted to have a job, get
back into a laboratory and see
what he could do.
“The fellow looked at me over
his specs as though I was some
kind of nut Or maybe I was a
spy for some other cosmetic firm.
Or a union man. What was I
after?”
He was brushed off.
Next he tried a paint manufac
turer. Executives here were some
what more intrigued by Mr.
Struckman’s offer to work, but
also were skepticaL They kept
asking him why a man who had
been worth $11,000 a year would
want to work for $100 a month?
“Honest answers couldn’t pacify
them. But anyway, I got the idea
they thought I’d be a trouble
maker and bard to handle if I got
into their plant on $100 a month.”
He tried two other firms, with
pretty much the same results. “If
I had gone into all these places
and asked for a job at $8,000 a
year,” he said, “and agreed to
waive insurance and pension bene
fits I would have gotten a job,
especially at the paint company.
But an employer is afraid of a
man who is too cheap, or free.”
But if you go to the boards of
directors of such groups, make a
good case for your qualifications
and bring some influence to bear
on the members, you may get an
administrative post at $6,000 or so
a year. Or so Mr. Struckman has
concluded.
GOLDEN YEARS M-pan booklet
now ready. Send 50d in coin (no etuepe),
to Dept. CSPS, Box 1*7*, Grand Central
Station. Now To* 17. N. Y.
Sports Stars
ROY MARTIN, mayor of Pana
ma City Beach, Florida, was re
cently named the country’s salt
water fishing champion. The
mayor fishes at every opportunity
frwH is holder of numerous individ
ual angitng records.
Here N' There
Jim Gentile, Baltimore Orioles,
who set a major league record
with two consecutive grand slam
home runs in one ball game, was
picked up by the Baltimore team
from Lea Angeles before the 1960
season—for little more than
$25,000. Gentile had the reputa
tion of a playboy and when the
Dodgers ran out of options on him
Oriole Manager Paul Richards
was apparently the only major
league manager interested in the
6-4, 215 pound first baseman. Last
year he showed the soundness of
Richards’ judgment by hitting
.292 with 21 home runs . . . BiU
Veeck of the Chicago White Sox
was among several American
League owners last winter who
were critical of the fact that the
new Los Angeles Angels and the
luckless Washington Senators
weren’t getting a fair share of the
league’s best players. Veeck then
said he personally was willing to
give up more if other owners
would do the same. This year the
White Sox dropped to 10th (dead
last) in the American League race
no doubt, Veeck has no rea
son to be so generous-minded this
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
LAST WEEKS
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87. Wading
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ON GUARD ... Marine Lance Corporal Patrick Lander of
Hackensack, N. J., looks across into Cuba from fortified post on
base boundary at Guantanamo.
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