The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 01, 1968, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb, .1, 1968
Parties honor
debutantes
Mrs. Kemper D. Lake, Mrs.
Harry S. Young and Mrs. James
M. Leaman honored their niece,
Miss Linda Lake, at a Lunch
eon on Wednesday, December
27 at Lakewood, the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Lake. The spacious
home was tastefully decorated
with the traditional Christmas
colors of red and green inter
spersed with pink.
Miss ,Lake, Miss. Gretchen
Anderson and Miss Polly Living
ston, who were presented at the
Cotillion Ball in Newberry on
December 8, were given cor
sages of pink and white car
nations as they arrived at the
party.
Juice appetizers were served
the guests before they were
seated for lunch. Places were
set for twenty guests in the
Dining Room and the Den where
a three course luncheon was
served.
After lunch, the three Debu
tantes were remembered by the
hostesses with gifts.
Out of Town guests were Miss
Silverstreet Mayor Murray H. Sheppard signs a docu
ment proclaiming February 11-17 National Beauty Salon
Week as Nancy Shealy, left, first vice president for
special events for the County Cosmetologist Association,
and Mrs. Pete Dominick, Beauty Week Chairman, look
on. (Sunphoto by Steve Armfield.)
Anderson, Miss Livingston, Mrs.
E. M. Anderson, Sr., Mrs. tomato, shoestring potatoes,
Livingston, Sr. and Mrs. John rolls and sherbert was served.
Frazier from Newberry, Mrs. Miss Gretchen Anderson and
John H. Lake, Ware Shoals, and Miss Linda Lake of Whitmire,
Miss Kathy Gilliam, Atlanta, Debutantes of the season, along
Georgia.
with Miss Livingston were re
membered with a very attrac-
beautiful arrangement of car
nations, chrysanthemums, and
gladiola in autumn colors of
yellow and bronze.
After a delightful luncheon,
the girls were remembered with
lovely gifts by the hostesses.
Mrs. Robert R. Bruner, Jr. of tive gift.
Columbia honored Miss Polly
Livingston at a lovely luncheon On November 24 Mrs. John
on Thursday, December 28th at R- Frazier, Mrs. John R. Fra-
the Spring Valley Country Club zier Jr., and Miss Susan Fra-
in Columbia. On arrival the zier gave a lovely luncheon in
guests were served hors honor of Miss Gretchen Ander-
d’oeuvres and tomato juice son in the formal dining room
cocktail in an area of the priv- of the Wiseman hotel in. New-
ate dining room overlooking a berry.
the golf Upon arrival, the three deb
utantes, Miss Anderson, Miss
The fourteen guests were Polly Livingston, and Miss
seated at a large table centered Linda Lake, who were present-
with a beautiful arrangement ed at the December 8 Cotillion
of yellow and white mums and Ball, were given dainty yellow
gladioli. A delicious luncheon carnation corsages,
consisting of fruit cup, tossed Places were lajd for 16 at a
salad, filet migon, stuffed long table centered with a
beautiful lake on
course.
TO MEET HERE
The Epsilon chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma will meet at the
Newberry Inn on Saturday,
February 3 at 12:30 p.m. Af
ter a dutch luncheon, Prof. Fos
ter Farley of Newberry College
will give a talk on his trip to
India last summer.
The hostesses are the mem
bers from Newberry county.
They are Miss Hattie Belle
Lester, Miss Sudie Dennis, Mrs.
F. Scott Elliott Sr., Miss Sarah
Folk, Miss Julia Kibler, and
Miss Pearle Stockman.
Every Room ...
Just the Way You Want It!
-■ v ypr<**-.- ■ vy '^T>
TAKES POSITION
WITH AMWAY
The Amway Corporation of
Ada, Michigan announces that
Mrs. Audrey Nelson, Route 3,
has become a distributor for
Amway products. Mrs. Nelson
will distribute the complete line
of Amway home-care merch
andise
BUY - BUILD - REPAIR
The time is right to get your home right—or get the
right home. For quick action . . . and low cost financ
ing .. . see one of our loan experts, today!
Building and
Loan Association
1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C.
Dial 276-5660
DIRECTORS:
Ralph B. Baker Pinckney N. Abrams
Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope
R. Aubrey Harley
POEM INCLUDED
IN PUBLICATION
Mrs. F. Scott Elliott, Sr.
has received notification of ac
ceptance by the National Poe
try Press for her poem, “The
New Year” which will be pub
lished in the “National Poetry
Anthology” this spring. This
is the 10th consecutive year
that she has had a poem in
cluded in this publication. A
brief biography will accompany
the poem.
Mrs. Elliott is a member of
the S. C. Piedmont Branch of
the National League of Amer
ican Penwomen. She has had
poems published in “The South
Carolina Magazine," the SCF
WC “Clubwoman” and in “The
Owl’s Feather, the publication
of the Piedmont NLAP Branch.
SCOUT
Promotions
Troop 222:
Del Brewington, second class;
Paul Harmon, second class;
Gene Smith, Ronnie Chrisley
and Mike Lockaby, Star; Car-
roll Epting, Life.
Merit Badges:
Ricky Attaway, citizenship
in the nation; Johnny Boozer,
insect life, personal fitness;
Barry Dominick, art, music,
personal fitness; Carroll Ep
ting, camping, citizenship in
the community, motorboating,
public speaking; Kim Kinard,
music; Walter Long, hiking,
fishing, rifle and shotgun,
motorboat, public speaking,
home repairs; Blair Mathis,
music- Bruce Mayer, fishing,
home repairs; Ralph Mayer,
citizenship in the nation, rifle
and shotgun shooting, fishing;
Bobby Mills, music; Mike Nich
ols, coin collecting, plumbing,
rifle shooting; Jimmy Phibbs,
railroading, citizenship in the
nation, coin collecting; Russell
Senn, basketry, firemanship;
Buddy Summer, woodwork;
Dale Smith, music; Tony Sum
mer, cooking; Buddy Summer,
rifle, shotgun shooting; Ed
munds Young, athletics.
PROPERTY
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Juanita B. Heller to Myrle
H. Purcell, 14 lots $5.
Newberry No. 1 Outside
U. S. of A. Forest Service
to Martha Vaught, 1.65 acres,
$1.00.
Iris L. Cooper, J. C. Leap-
hart, Carrie L. Rawls, Frank M.
Leaphart, Gladys L. Kesler,
Avis L. Monts, Jack Leaphart,
to Olin Smith Jr., 20 acres $5.
Mary Bedenbaugh Summer to
C. S. Counts and Dixie Counts,
one lot and one building, $5.00
and assumption of mortgage.
Nellie Williams to Grace
Clark, one lot and one building,
$5 love and affection.
Silverstreet No. 2
Frank H. Ward Judge of
Probate to James O. Haltiwan-
ger and Beth D. Haltiwanger,
56 acres, $9,100.
Vera S. Willaford to Brice T.
Cannon, one lot, $5 love and af
fection.
Hugh B. Marrett to Willie R.
Suber and Mary D. Bundrick,
I. 01 acres $5
Mildred R. Harmon, Clerk of
Court, to James Alfred Dowd,
10 acres and one building, con
sideration of premises.
Maggie W. Lake to B. J. Gill
and Annie Marie Gill, 28 acres,
$5.00.
Marguerite S. Moseley and
Gerald W. Scurry to Lamie
Brewington, one lot $1375.
Amie C. Werts to Thomas F.
Werts, 60 acres, $5 love and
affection.
Charles J Lake, et al to Ed
win O Lake, 70 acres and 26
acres, $5 love and affection.
Edwin O. Lake to Clyde N.
Lake, 26 acres, $5 love and af
fection.
Bush River No. 3
Bernice Wise Snelgrove to
Felton Snelgrove, 20.3 acres, $5
love and affection.
Whitmire No. 4
Marvin E. Abrams Jr. to
Elmer R. Baker, one lot and
two buildings, $10.
Lucy Frances A Lorick, to
Cody Owens, one lot, $5.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
U. S. A. Forest Service to
Bessie A. Gladney, 6.69 acres,
$1.00.
Walter T. Lake to Freddie
McRae and Eloise McRae, one
acre and one building $5.
Pomaria No. 5
Wallace B. Ruff and Renitia
R. Ruff to Duke Power Com
pany, one strip of land, $250.
Walter Regnery and John C.
Billingsley to Johnnie Ruther
ford and Eva Mae R. Ruther
ford, 7.4 acres, $10.
D. Govan Sease to Duke
Power Co., one strip of land,
$1800.
Little Mountain No. 6
Melvin H. Richardson to
David Edward Berley and Mary
Ellen Berley, 8.06 acres $1.
J. N. Hamm to Thomas Bon
ner and John F. Logan, one
lot, $5.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
I will make a final settlement
of the estate of James A. Cald
well in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, S. C., on
Friday, the 26th day of Janu
ary, 1968 at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon, and will immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge
as Committee of said estate.
Mrs. Dorothy C. Amick
1811 McIIardy Street,
Newberry, S. C.
Jan 2, 1968 Committee
, Jan. 4—4t
E. T. Nelson to J. K. Ful
mer, two lots $5.
E. T. Nelson to J K. Fulmer
and Rosalyn Fulmer, one lot,
$5.00.
Floyd G. Beaty to Violet M.
Beaty, two lots and one build
ing $5.
S. C. Electric and Gas Com
pany to D. H. Hamm Sr., D.
H. Hamm Jr. and J Walter
Hamm, 51.48 acres $1.
By Jean Kinkead, Women’s Consultant,
The Travelers Insurance Companies
Fire Safety
On October 9, 1871, the city of
Chicago was devastated by fire. Each
year, the week in which the anniver
sary of this tragic event takes place is
set aside as Fire
Prevention Week,
and women in
the know all over
the country take
a good look for
all possible fire
hazards in their
homes.
They begin by checldng their ash
trays since careless smokers are still
the number one fire hazard in the
United States accounting for 200,000
of the 550,000 annual dwelling fires.
Heavy ash trays with niches that
really hold the cigarette are best.
Women in the know also make certain
that the “No Smoking in Bed” rule is
strictly enforced in their househplds,
and they personally conduct an after-
the-party checkup once the smokers
have gone home.
Knowing that three major causes
of fire are faulty wiring, sooty chim
neys and defective heating systems,
women in the know make sure an
expert checks these areas each fall.
They themselves see to it that every
fireplace has a screen, that inflam
mable mixtures are stored in closed
containers, and that all matches are
kept out of the reach of youngsters.
In addition to doing all that they
can to prevent house fires, women in
know keep a fire extinguisher [bear
ing the UL or FM label] on each floor
of the house, and an extra one in the
kitchen. They make sure there’s a
window escape route from each bed
room, even investing in featherweight
aluminum ladders for upstairs bed
room windows. And they hold family
fire drills regularly!
It goes without saying that women
in the know check their homeowners’
insurance once a year with their
Travelers man, taking out additional
coverage as home additions and im
provements are made.
K
itcheri
-wise w
by CORA CABOT
Grapes For Your Supper
Mo.'t people think of grapes as
something you have for snacks or
dessert. But grape cookery —
grapes used imaginatively in ap
pealing main course dishes—is a
well-established gourmet tradi
tion.
Grape sauce is a perfect com
panion for chicken and light
meats. For a delicious dish that
will give any cook a reputation of
excellence, try:
CHICKEN SUPREMES WITH
SEEDLESS GRAPE SAUCE
Makes 6 servings
6 large whole chicken breasts
Salt and garlic powder
14 cup butter or margarine
!4 cup oil
1 can (6 ounces) whole button
mushrooms, drained
cup dry white wine
1 cup (V2 pint) heavy cream
3 egg yolks
2 cups stemmed Thompson seed
less grapes
Trim excess skin from chicken
breasts. Wash and pat dry.
Sprinkle halves with salt and a
little garlic powder. In a large
skillet melt butter and add oil.
Brown chicken breasts on all
sides. Drain excess fat. Add but
ton mushrooms and white wine.
Cover tightly and simmer for 30
minutes or until chicken is
‘tender. In a saucepan beat cream
and egg yolks until smooth.
Drain pan drippings from
chicken and stir gradually into
cream mixture. Cook over very
low heat, stirring constantly un
til mixture thickens slightly. Stir
in grapes. Season to taste with
salt. Put hot chicken breasts on a
platter and spoon grape sauce
over them. Serve with hot cooked
wild rice.