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4 A THE. CHRONICLE, Cttatoa, 8. ^ November 14, 1968—17 Lydia Mill News MRS. CLYDE TRAMMELL, Correa pendent and Representative Phone 833-2006 AT FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST—Little Betty Pruitt of Morganton, N. C., will sing in both the Sunday school and preaching services at Friendship Baptist Church Sunday morning, November 17. Also there will be a singing in the afternoon beginning at 2:30 p.m. featuring the Pruitt family, the Hampton Quartet of Gaffney, and the Gospelaires of Green ville. The public is invited. Cook Cracked Eggs Longer BY HELEN CAMP Extension Home Economist Often families of egg producers use cracked eggs to fill their home cooking requirements, and sometimes employees of egg grading plants may buy cracked eggs at reduced rates. The De partment of Food Science and Biochemistry made a study of the end-point or “done* tempera tures of various egg recipes to find which recipes were cooked enough to destroy any food-in fecting organisms. Many recipes do not indicate an end-point tem perature, but rather say “cook until firm’, “cookuntil the whites Coagulate’, or “bake in 300-325 degree oven for 15 minutes*. Eggs in the following forms and recipes were prepared and cooked: scrambled, poached, fried, soft cooked, hard cooked, baked custard, soft custard, Hol- landaise sauce, ice cream custard, baked(shirred), broiled, coddled, plain omelet, puffy ome let, angel food cake, golden sponge cake, meringue cookies, cream puffs, french toast, meringue pies, cheese souffle, and cheese fondue. A temperature of 165 degrees was accepted as being adequate to destroy and Salmonellae or ganisms that might be present. Of the several methods of cook ing cracked eggs, only the 5- minute coddled and the hard- cooked eggs meet the minimum end-point temperature. The plain omelet is a borderline case. Therefore, Clemson research recommends that only sound shell eggs be used in the egg pre parations except for hard cook ing, coddling for 5-minutes or more, and possibly plain omelet. Try these recipes suitable for cracked eggs: EGG AND VEGETABLE CASSEROLE 2 cups mixed vegetables, cooked or canned, grained 6 eggs, hard-cooked coarsely chopped 1/4 cup chopped pimento 1/2 teaspoon salt, if desired 1/4 cup cheese, shredded 1/3 cup finely chopped onion 1/2 cup olives, green or ripe sliced 10-1/2 oz. can cream of mush room soup, condensed, canned 1/4 cup shredded wheat, crush- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease a 1-quart casserole. Combine vegetables, eggs, on ion, dives, pimento, soup, and salt Pour into casserole. Toss crushed shredded wheat and shredded cheese together. Sprin kle over casserole. Bake 30 min utes; or until bubbling hot About 205 calories per serving. Serve with a green salad, hot bread, and fruit for dessert EGG AND BAKED BEAN SALAD 4 eggs, hard-cooked, chopped 1/2 cup sliced celery 1/3 to 1/2 cup onion, finely chopped (as desired) 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1/2 teaspoon salt Several leaves lettuce 2-1/2 cups baked beans, well drained 1/4 cup parsley, chopped 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 or 2 teaspoons horseradish, prepared (as desired) 1/8 teaspoon pepper 3 slices bacon, cooked, crumbled Combine eggs, beans, celery, parsley, and onion. Blend the mayonnaise with the seasonings. Stir into egg mixture. Chill at least 1 hour. Serve on crisp let tuce. Garnish with bacon. About 240 calories per serving. Variation: Use ca»oed kidney beans in place of baked beans. Serve with potato chips, raw cabbage wedges, and pickled beets. Have baked custard for dessert. Mrs. Gloria Jackson who is studying at Grady Memorial Hos pital in Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ezzie Miller and Mr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Forten berry of Spartanburg visited Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Sanders Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Adolphe T. Pos, who was visiting at her mother’s, Mrs. J. W. Fuller was called to Green wood Saturday afternoon because o< the sudden death of her hus band. Mrs. Pos is the former Mrs. Lois Fuller Webb. She and Mr. Pos had been married a month. She is at her mothers now. Mrs. Milton King and Vicki of G/eenville were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton White. Mrs. Bo Brown and children, Miss Cathy Brown, Dana and Ap ril Brown, Miss Laura Darby and Stan Foster were Friday over sight guests of Miss Pamela Brown at Bessie Tift College in Forsythe, Ga. Miss Brown returned home with them for Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Motte and grand son Barry Wyatt visited the for mers sister, Mrs. Alvin Robots in Fountain Inn on last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tram mell and children, Phil and Ste phanie of Anderson spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell. On Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Stone and family also of An derson visited her parents the Clyde Trammell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy South and Mike and Mrs. Mark Conner were Saturday visitors of the for mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le roy South, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank James in Whitmire. Mr. James is the son of Mrs. Con ner and brother of Mrs. South. David Word and MissSueWord were among those attending the Falcon and Rams football game in Atlanta, Ga. Sunday. Mrs. W. P. Terrell, Mrs. Mil dred Dickerson andSteve Dicker- son visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McPherson in Chester Sunday, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Terrell’s daughter has just returned home from the hospital. Sgt. Tony Webb with the U.S. Army is spending a leave with Mrs. Webb, his mother, Mrs. A. T. Pos and grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Fuller. He has just re turned from a tour of duty in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and Misses Mary Walker and Becky Waters visited Mrs. Wal ker’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Wrenn of Waterloo, in Self Memorial Hospital in GreenwoodonSunday. Mrs. Wrenn underwent surgery Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, Sgt. and Mrs. Tony Webb Homer Fuller and Mrs. Sidney Oakley were among those attending the funeral ser vices for A. T. Pos in Green wood, Monday afternoon. WOMAN’S CLUB The Lydia Woman’s Club will have their annual Men’s Night on Saturday evening when they will escort their husbands as their guests to the Country Dinner Theater in Greenville. The group will be leaving from the Clinton Community Building at 6 p.m. on Saturday evening. Everyone is urged to please tie on time. PENTECOSTAL WOMEN The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lydia Pentecostal Holiness Church will meet Tuesday even ing at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David McNinch on King Dixon St. in Laurens. All the church women are in vited. B.T.U. CLASS ENTERTAINER On Saturday, Nov. 2 Mr.\and .. Mrs. Herbert Fallaw were hosts' ^ to the 13 and 14-year-old train ing Union Class of Calvary Bap tist Church at a hamburger cook- out at their home on Elm St. Mr. Fallaw is the groups leader^' The young boys and girls en joyed out-door games before en joying tire grilled hamburgers with all the trimmings. LYDIA BAPTIST l^EETINGS The general meeting of the Ly dia Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church for their re gular monthly meeting. All ladies of the church are invited to attend. The Brotherhood will meet at the church Tuesday at 7 p.m. to go to the County Home forawor- ship service. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Ann Harvey and Cynthia Aber crombie will celebrate their birthdays Nov. 19. Mrs. Charlie James will ob serve her birthday Nov. 18. Nov. 17 birthdays will include ^ h M r /r B San T’ SfT Ca, ° John Gallmanwil>celebrate his and Miss Bonny Sue Black. bl] . lhday Noy , 6 ^ Michael Pace’s birthday will be NoV- Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Sanders willcelebratetheirweddinganni- Mrs. Kathleen Willard andAn- versary Nov 18 gela Nelson will celebrate birth days Nov. 21. * * * V BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE ji o tf"' 1**' * Because Little Dolls Need Gentle Care . .. You lavish her with love as she does her dolls .. . and you know there is something more. You must plan for her future, the money she’ll surely need. Start savings early in an interest-bearing Savings Account here ... it grows up with her. BANK OF CLINTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation % WBTV3 CHARLOTTE Highlights ■ - • .v.-:v V 'V > ' % S mu mci ii rmi (HODiiiv THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14 Mike Douglas. 4:30 p.m Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy are co-hosts for the week Color / Arthur Smith, 8 p.m Maggie Griffin sings her new Color record “More Than My Heart Gentle Ben. 7:30 p.m Mark is trapped by flood waters in the Everglades Color. Ed Sullivan. 8 p.m Guests include singera Carol I>awrence and jBergrio Franchi. Could Understand ’’ Color Thursday Movie. 9 p.m MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS* Mike Douglaa. 4:30 p.m. “God’s Little Acre,” with Rob- The Lettermen are co-hosts rf* ,^? n Tina T/niise Buddy f or Color. Hackett FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15 Wild. Wild West. 7:30 p.m West encounters two rival groups struggling for posses sion of a missing rubv Color Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m. “Seminole” with Rock Hud son Color Carol Burnett. 10-p.m' { Guests in * FHdav Movie. 9 p.m , ^ d “Diamond Head,” with Chari- a ld a nd co ton Heston, Yvette Mimieux,, median Sid George Chakiris. James Darren. Caesar Color Co, ° r TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 I>ate Show. p.m “The Diary of Anne Frank,” with Shelley Winters, iichard Beymer Diane Raker^ ^ SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16 My Three Sons, 8:30 p.m. Robbie takes Katie and their triplet sons home from the hospital Color . Petticoat Junction. 9:30 p.m June Lock- .^J*'red hart guests as iMafMurray a doctor. Color. * Red Skelton. 8:30 p.m. Carol Burnett Guests are Jackie Coogan and Sue Raney. Doris Day. 9:39 p.m. Leroy is suspected when sev eral valuable objects disappear at the ranch Color. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER M * J* * ’^^ieatre Three. 7 pm. “The Second Greatest Sex" with Jeanne Crain. C*iar. Beverly Hillbillies, I pm. Million & Movie. ll:30^hpn. lister Flatt and Earl Scruggs “N<?CT)own Payment,” with arrive at the Clamp*' house- Joanne Woodward. Tony Rand- i hold Color t i all. Pat Hingle. | • ■- Jonathan Win tern, ^9 pm. • SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17 NFL Football. 1:30 p.m Guests are Mery Griffin, Au drey Meadowppnd the Frivolous St. Louis vs. Baltimore. Color.' Five. Cok Ixingines "Prestige” collection makes accurate timekeeping a breeze for budgeted fashion buffs. ''Prestige” makes a great case of and for smart stainless, in the bold, squared-otf look of “now” with a full, clear, numeralled dial. Or, come around to the plainly perfect tradition of the round face . All Proof* protected against wate#dust, shock and magnetism. Longines excellence at only'( A) $71.50 ( H l $79.50 LAY AWAY NOWf C. Thomas, Jeweler It’s Time TYiat Counts ' THANK YOU... FOR MAKINC 00R GRAND' OPENING SUCH A SUCCESS! V L f / LAURENS, S. C. Jpllfe LAURENS PLAZA MERCHANTS' ASSN. WINN-DIXIE SUPERMARKET EDWARDS DEPARTMENT STORE IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON THE STORK SHOP THE BOOTERY GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY GLAM O-RAMA—LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS PLAZA WALGREEN AGENCY \ Acres of Free Parking-i (Mon.-Sat)