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I 15-^rpE qipONIC'LE, Clinton, S. C , Nov 16, 1967 LATIMER HONORED—Presbyterian College gave a special birthday dinner Tuesday in honor of Sam L. Latimer Jr., editor and publisher emeritus of ^he State newspaper and a member of the PC board of visitors. Former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, Judge Donald Russell and associates of the Columbia papers were among the distinguished guests on hand to help him celebrate his 76th birth day. A citation for meritorious service went to Latimer (pictured at left) from the college, rep resented here by James Chapman Jr., of Spartan burg, vice-chairman of the Presbyterian College board of trustees. News of Joanna MRS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-Representative * Heyward Lever returned on Saturday from Hill Heights, Md. after a week’s vacation with r S-Sgt. and Mrs. Wallace S^pford and children. S-Sgt. Sanford is stationed at An drews A.F.B. TQMPKINS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tomp kins are’spending some time on Sanibel Island and at other points of interest in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cassel of Tulsa, Okla. were recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Motes. • Sp-4 Virgil Morgan and Sp-4 Gary Prewitt of Ft. Story, Va. enjoyed the week end in Joanna with the for- rper’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Morgan. ^p-4 Wayne Hall of Ft. Rqoker, Ala., spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Hall. S-Sgt. and Mrs. L. V. Mills and son Randall of Raleigh, N. C., enjoyed the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Champ Johnson of Jo anna^ and Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mills?? bC Newberry. S-Sgt Millsi returned recently from Viet Nam. IN GUAM S-Sgt. David Whitney left for Guam in October for 18 months of duty. Mrs. Whit ney t and children, Johnny, Clark and Karen, are pres ently making their home on Browning Ave. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Champ Johnson. A1C Joe Abrams of Altus A.F.B. in Okla. recently spent a 10-day leave with his par ents, . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Abrams. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stevens of Aiken were their guests. Miss Doris A b rams of Greenville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Abrams. RETURNS FROM TEXAS Mrs. G. C. Nabors, who has been on an extended visit in Dallas, Tex., with Dr. and Mrs. Cooley Nabors and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Nabors and family, returned and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Nabors, and other relatives here in Joanna, Clinton and Laurens, before returning to Anderson, where she is now making her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Lynn of Detroit, Mich, were guests last Monday of Mrs. Floyd Pitts and Miss Bonnie Pitts. Miss Jennie Rae Surratt Both FOOD BUYING GUIDE By JUDY TURKETT Area Agent Consumer Management Rice is one of the oldest foods known to man, and yet it is as modern and as important to the homemaker &s eny food in the space age. The Chinese sang the prais es of rice more than 5,000 /ears ago, but not until 1985 did it find its way to Ameri ca. A ship sailing from Madagascar suffered heavy storm damage and sailed into the port of Charleston, South Carolina, for repairs. The captain gave a handful of •ice seed to a local planter. The crop grew well, and soon “Carolina” rice was ac claimed the standard of high quality around the world. For more than 100 years rice was principally grown in South Carolina’s inland swamp land; then in 1800 it began moving westward. To day Arkansas, Louisiana. Texas, and California have taken the lead in production. Each year this production has increased, boosting the , United States above Red j China and to the position pf | third largest exporter of rice j in the world. Burma and j Thailand take the first ^ and second spots. Modern milling and proc essing has set rice among the most convenient and nu tritious of foods. Although there are some 7,000 known varieties, you need only con cern yourself with three dif ferent lengths and four dif ferent length and four dif- ium,” and “short” are the standard lengths. The long cooks light and fluffy, perfect lor salads, curries, and stews. The medium and short grains are moist and ding ing, more suitable for cro- quetts, puddings, and molds. Of the four kinds, “white rice” is probably the most familiar. Its hull and bran have been removed to leave a snow-white grain in all three lengths. “Converted” rice is white rice which has been parboiled, steamed, and dried to lock in more of the vitamin content. “Brown” rice has a nutty flavor and requires longer cooking because only the out-j er hull has been removed. Patients currently in Bail ey Memorial HospitaL CLINTON : Ida A. Cope land, Madison DeYoung, Mattie Lois Reeder, Amy R. Fleming, Lewie D. Johnson, Todd Hunnicut, Charles C. Giles, Samuel C. Foster, Al len W. White, John Henry Lee, Niles A. Poole, U. A. Hall, Maude Medlin, Betty Jo Williams, Mattie Jones, Ruth Edna Young, Forrest Faulk. Ray Johnson, Diane C. Patterson, Ella R. Chap man. Milton Leslie Rice, Martha L. Parkman, Bea trice Gary, Juliette E. Sheely, Grady H. Chandler, Claude H. Howe III, Phillis Renee Knighton, Linda G. Dunaway. Charles J. Vin cent, Paul W. Kitchens, Thel- lern The jet age addition to the rice family is the “pre cooked” or instant, which is usually long grained and takes very little cooking. News ma R. Williams, Stella Mae Bailey, Clude Williams, Lola Russ, Nannie S. Har grove, Ruth Virginia Phil lips. CROSS HILL: Oscar White- ford, Lola B. Yarborough, Johnny Wa.shingU?n, Alice B. Nobles, Bessie Mae Grant. MOUNTVILLE: Ruth W. Stokes, James Winebrenner. JOANNA, S. C.: Glenda Qianne Herron, Dorothy S. Conner, Lessie G. Morgan, Mary J. Jaskin. ENOREE: Henry Hair. LAURENS: Nancy Cham bers, WHITMIRE: Lillie J. Os borne GREENVILLE: Jane Fer guson > hi r Cf 77 ■’ ori'TT rru f*!- kt uly ^roujped with the rice family. Actually^ the name is misleading, for wild rice is the seed of a water grass native to the Great Lakes re gion and not a rice at all. Be cause supplies are limited and gathering is tedious, the price for wild rice is far higher than for any of the | previously mentioned kinds ’ of rice. When you shop, check the lab.1 A o V Tiv 4 h- is “enriched” with B-vitamins arid iDori/ Then; never wash it before or after cooking. Just steam it the low country way or fry it like the Orien tals and serve it any tinpe of the day. Ripe is always right. -v«- OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-0541 FRUIT CAKES The Eastern Stars are selling-Benson Fruit Cakes. They can be picked up at the Beacon Drive-In or from any 1 member of the Eastern Star. Dial 697-694! and Miss Ethel Palmer of McCormick were Friday over night guests of.the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Surratt. Mrs. Mattie Stroud, Mrs.i Buelah Culelasure, Kim and Sammy Hendrix and Mr. and .Mrs. Shealv King and Teresa visited Gray Stroud at the Columbia Hospital on Sun day. Nick Walker, Eddie Wells md Newt Brock and son Roger of Clearwater, Fla., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Norris, other friends and relatievs. Mrs. C. A. Tickle of Blue- field, Va., is on an extended visit at the home of her Ji.ughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family on Byrnes St. BIRTHS Stroud Mr. and Mrs. Kent Stroud announce the birth of a son Michael Kent, on October 31 Mrs. Stroud is the former Vlary Brooks of the Bush River community. RECUPERATING- £ . Johnnie Oswalt who was ii the Greenville General Hos pital for a month returned tr he home of his parents, Mr md Mrs. Colie Oswalt, on Saturday. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy Birthday today, Nov 16 to Rickey Russell, Steve Bridges and Ricky Barbar. and many happy returns of the day to Mr. and Mrs. BJi Byars who are observing a veduing anniversary. On Friday, Nov. 17 Belmar Brewington, and Louise Na bors will celebrate a birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Nabors will observe a wed ding anniversary. Jackie Rhodes, Daphine Prater, Wayne. Moptjoy, Keith Lindler, C?athy Vaughhri/ 'and Ann Smith will celebrate birthdays on Nov. 18 and Mr. and Mrs. Mack L: Brown will observe a wedding anni versary. Happy birthday on Nov. 19 to Colie Oswalt and Johnette Jenkins. Brenda apd Linda Frank lin will celebrate birthdays on Nov. 20. Cynthia Dianne Gogan, Ju lia Humphrey and Dennis Bagwell will have birthdays on Nov. 21. Many happy returns of t^he day on Nov. 22 to Felicia Wise Charles Fuller and Walter Gresham. SHOP save during our fabulous ivta Holiday Turkey ■ Omr toyol Treat for Tom'Family! , FREE! WITH Y0DR PURCHASE OF $49.95 OK MORE I # ! RENTAL TRAILERS LOCAL OR ONE WAY COAST-TO-COAST Local Truck rates at low as $7.50 For 3 Hrs., Plus Damage Waiver, Mileage and Gas Deposit On All Trucks—$40.00 Local Trailer rates low sis $3.60 For 24 Hours, Plus Damage Wavier, flitches Furnished. Deposit On All Trailers—$10.00 ' ** • ** " Also For Rent—Bars, Car Top Carriers, Furniture PadSt.^and Trucks, Rear View Mirrors CHARLIE’S GULF CENTER 314-316 East Carolina Avenue Clinton, S. C. :—: Dial 8&3-d833 r v A delicious mouth watering turkey for all your family to enjoy this Thanksgiving — just lor buying what you want or need light now. Our selections are complete; savings are at their peak; and our easy terms make pay ing easy. , OFFER GOOD DURING THIS SALE ONLY DOES NOT APPLY TO PREVIOUS PURCHASES. RECLINERS ...by burris FOR BUILT-IN tOTAL COMFORT *129 Relax. Be really comfortable. 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