The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 16, 1967, Image 15
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. Easy-to-oper*
ate mechanism in these famous chairs by
Burris invites you to lean back, press arms
gently, and recline in any of several posi
tions. Wide choice of colors.
79
?0IN1
Big..No Frost 17..
ON WHEELS A
Medal
Ne.CJfU7G
; ITS GOOD LOOKING OUTSIDE—MB
LOADED WITH CONVEMIENCE INSIDE! *
This 16.6 cubic foot refrigerator-freezer combination never needs de
frosting. Big top freezer holds 137 lbs. of frozen food, keeps juices stored’
in door, right at your fingertips. Separate climate control for both
refrigerator and freezer. Four full width shelves. Porcelam-on-sted
interior walls are stain and scratch resistant, easy to dean. AND, it
rolls on wheels for easy cleaning.
•i
*99
A. Traditional ro«!inRr. Polyfoam Mat.
Soft, diamond tufted pillow back filled
with 100% shredded foam. Padded
arms.
B. Early American style with exclusive
rocker mechanism engineered for per
fect balance. Reclines with Mparate
Mat and back action.
H
Italian Hi-feg reclining chair. Hart-
wood fra mo with deep fruitwood
finish. Tall, handsome back filled wMi
100% shredded fodm.
Big rocker-rediner for man sized loung*
ing. Soft pillow back with 100%
shredded foam. Paddod arms and feet
rest. Smooth reclining action.
PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
tr
SIMe-Out Crispcrs keep 22 quarts of fruits
and vegetables fresh. Porcelain enamel
finish drawers are smooth, stain-res%stant.
• Built-in egg storage holds SI *98%
safely, conveniently*
• Convenient daily storage for butter
and cheeM.
T Deep Deer Shelf holds half gdloi
containers easily*
*H i atpsriLrdr
QUALITY . . . VALUE PRICED
FREE
With Any Purchase of
Potpoint Appliance!
OPEN SIX
DAYS A
WEEK, 8-6
LAWSON
PHONE 69 7 -6 550
DRIVE A LITTLE . . . |
SAVE A LOT
COMPANY
COUMBU HMMY, JOMM, S. a