The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 17, 1967, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 17,1967
Calcote-Smith
vows spoken
in Anderson
ANDERSON — Miss Vivian
Sylvene Smith of 1625 Line
Circle, Decatur, Ga., and Dr.
Claude McGhee Calcote of At
lanta were married Aug. 5 at
Riverside Baptist Church.
Mrs. Kent Wells of Buffalo
was matron of honor. Miss Ju
dith Hardy of Decatur was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Dianatha Batchelle
of Morganton, W. Va., and
Miss Linda Holcombe. Children
in the wedding were Miss Kit
ty Calcote of Kingsport, the
groom’s niece, and Johnny
Smith, the bride’s brother. Bri
dal attendants wore pale aqua
formals.
The best man was Allen Cal
cote of Bristol, Tenn., the
groom’s brother. Ushers were
Dr. William Parker of Mclene,
111., Paul Cook and John Mc
Daniels of Bristol, Dr. William
Gustin of Savannah, Dr. Rob
ert Robbins of Atlanta and
Charles D. Smith.
The bride wore a peau de soie
gown trimmed in pearls. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Louis Smith of Cedar Lane Rd.
in Greenville, she was a grad
uated from Anderson Junior
College in 1963 and from Win-
throp College with a B.S. de
gree in home economics in 1965.
She completed an internship
at Masachussets General Hos
pital. She is a therapeutic die
titian at the Veteran’s Admini
stration Hospital in Atlanta.
The groom, a 1967 graduate
of Davidson College, was also
graduated from the Emory
University school of medicine.
He is completing a residency in
general surgery at the Veter
an’s Administration Hospital
in Atlanta. He is the son of
Mrs. Claude Allen Calcote of
900 Penn Ave in Bristol and
the late Mr. Calcote.
The Calcotes will live at 1705
Monroe Drive, N.W. in Atlan
ta.
(Many Newberrians will re
member McGhee (Mack) and
Allen Calcote. They were born
in Newberry when their father,
the late Rev. C. A. Calcote
was pastor of Aveleigh Presby
terian Church.)
For
buttermilk
more
country-fresh
than this
Social Security
Information
Will the young worker get
his money’s worth from social
security? Since the number of
young workers contributing tc
social security continues to
rise, some feel they receive less
than the person retiring now,
Miss Martha Pressly, social se
curity district manager stated.
Actually, this is not true, con
tinued Miss Pressly. Most young
people generally consider the
social security system as if it
were only a retirement system,
overlooking the value of the
disability and survivor protec
tion. As a matter of fact, about
28 percent of his contribution
is attributable to disability pro
tection and to survivorship pro
tection for deaths occuring be
fore age 65, Miss Pressly com
mented.
Another point seldom consid
ered is that the younger persor
generally has a. larger anc
younger family. Since children
are protected through age 22
should they become entitled to
social security, younger families
generally receive larger month
ly benefits for longer periods of
time.
Social security is also a dy
namic system which changes to
meet the needs of society. A
good illustration of this point,
Miss Pressly added, was the
recent increase in family pay
ments from a maximum of
$254 to $368 monthly.
The young person of today
can expect, to receive full val
ue from his contributions as
social security is designed now
and to continue to receive full
value as the urogram is chang.
ed to reflect the needs of so
ciety.
The social security office
for this area is located at 21S
Magnolia Avenue in Greenwood
you'll need a
chum
PET
wroawT inn
mar ommon
Attending IB
conference
The Reverend Neil E. Trues-
dell of Newberry is attending
ihe Southern Tuberculosis Con
ference in Norfolk, August 16-
18. Dr. Truesdell is president
elect of the newly organized
Tuberculosis and Health As
sociation of Area 6.
Yt the opening session, Dr.
David T. Carr of the Mayo
will speak on “Christmas Seals
in the Great Society”. The pro
blem of air polution will be dis
cussed by Dr. James H. Sterner
of Rochester, New York.
Dr. H. William Harris of
Philadelphia will be the speak
er for the final session. The fo
cus will be on the rapidly in
creasing diseases of emphy
sema and chronic bronchitis.
The Area 6 Association ser
ves Abbeville, Edgefield, Green
wood, Laurens, McCormick,
Newberry, and Saluda Counties.
Other officers are Richard W.
Stowe of Greenwood, president;
Mrs. Edwin B. Etheredge of
Saluda, secretary; and Harold
W. McClintock of Laurens,
Treasurer.
Graduates from
officer school
Montgomery, Ala. —Captain
James H. Unger Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Unger of
400 W. Church St., Saluda, has
been graduated from the Air
University’s Squadron Officer
School at Maxwell AFB, Ala.
Captain Unger was one of
365 students who completed the
training Friday (August 4). He
was specially selected for the
course in recognition of his po
tential as a leader in the aero
space force.
The captain is being reas
signed to Shaw AFB, as a sup
ply officer for the Tactical Air
Command which provides com
bat reconnaissance, aerial fire
power and assault airlift for
U. S. Army forces.
The captain was commis
sioned upon completion of Of
ficer Training School at Lack-
land AFB, Tex., in 1963.
A 1953 graduate of Saluda
High School, he received his
B. S. degree in 1960 graduate
of Newberry College.
His wife, Mildred, is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Long of Silverstreet.
IS INJURED
Roger West, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Vernon West of Whitmire,
was seriously injured when he
fell from a moving truck ir
Whitmire Tuesday. He is a pa
tient at Greenville General Hos
pital.
Roger is known to many
Presbyterian youth in Newber
ry having been associated with
them at Camp Fellowship foi
several sessions this summer.
Fresh Peach Pie is an eating institution that’s just too good
to go unobserved. Bubbling out of the oven, it’s a true summer
tradition that says all kinds of wonderful summer things.
Here’s a new recipe for everybody’s old favorite—quite a bit
easier because it uses a convenient pie crust mix—but just as
flaky and flavorful as ever. Try it soon. It’s the kind of special
treat that people always talk about with exclamation points.
Fresh Peach Pie!
Makes one 9-inch pie
Filling:
% cup sifted all
purpose flour
1 cup sugar
Dash salt
% teaspoon cinnamon
% teaspoon nutmeg
5 cups sliced, peeled
fresh peaches
Crust:
One 10-oz. pkg. Flako
Pie Crust Mix
4 tablespoons cold
water
Heat oven to hot (425°F.). For filling, sift together flour,
sugar, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg; combine with peaches.
For crust, empty contents of package into bowl. Sprinkle cold
water by tablespoonfuls over mix; stir lightly with fork until
just dampened. (If necessary, add another one-half tablespoon
water to make dough hold together.) Form into ball.
Divide dough into two parts, one slightly larger than the
other. Keep the smaller part for the top crust. Roll out larger
S art on ligntly floured board or canvas to form a 13-inch circle.
'it loosely into 9-inch pie plate. Trim, allowing ^4-inch beyond
rim.
Pour peach mixture into crust; dot with 2 tablespoons but
ter. Roll out other part of dough to form a 12-inch circle. Cut
slits to allow steam to escape. Adjust crust over filling. Trim,
allowing %-inch beyond rim. Fold top crust under bottom crust;
flute. Bake in preheated oven (425°F.) about 15 minutes. Reduce
heat to 375° F. and bake about 30 minutes longer or until peaches
are tender.
Styled, priced and sized for the young' and
young-at-heart . . , moderately priced, campus-
styled and sized Jr. petite sizes 3 through Missy
size 20 ...
We think they are fabulous . .. come see for
yourself...