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POTPOURRI
Mrs- Emily Hall
Warm sunshine, balmy breezes,
dogwood, bridal
wreath in blooini
I birttida^, en-
I gagements, and
I weddings, chri
stenings, and
the feeling of
life starting a-
new are 9II as
sociated with
spring. The dai
ly newspaper
brings stories of parties in honor
of all of these various spring e-
vents and parties bring to mind
not only food that is good to eat,
but also food that is attractive
and colorful.
‘^r
One of the proverbial party
foods is cake, dressed up in deli
cately jQavored and tinted frost-
ings. Petits fours, reserved strict
ly for party occasions are simply
prepared and will be remembered
long after the party guests havrf
departed. They can be made from
any favorite butter cake recipe,
cut into diamond shapes and then
frosted. If it is a special occasion
for which the cakes are being made
various shapes can be cut. from
the sheet cake and remnants can
be used later for refrigerator pud
ding desserts. The following are
-some suggestions for fancy petits
fours: Wedding parties, cut cake
in the shape of a wedding ring
with a doughnut cutter; child’s
birthday, cut the cake with an
animal shaped cookie cutter and
use chocolate flavored frosting;
valentine or , engagement party,
, r
cut the cake with a heart shaped
cookie cutter and cover with pink
frosting.
The cake itself must be fine
textured, tender and have a de
licious flavor. The following te-
cipe c^ be used ^’^ry satisfactor
ily to gain these cake character
istics,.
Egg Cake
Work 1|2 cup shortening with a
spoon until light and fluffy. Add 1
cup sugar gradually and again
cream until the mixture resembles
stiff whipped cream. Beat two egg
yolks with a hand or electric bea
ter until thick and lemon colored.
Add to the shortening mixture
and blend thoroughly. Sift toget
her three times; 1 3,14 cup sifted
cake flour, 1:2, teaspoon salt, 2
teaspoons baking powder. Add al
ternately, in thirds, 1(2 cup sweet
milk plus 112 teaspoon vanilla
extract wi|Jh the sifted dry ingre
dients. Be« egg whites until they
stand irtpe'aks but are not dry.
FoldTthese carefully into the bat-
ter^our into a greased and flour-
r X 9” X 2” pan and bake in
moderate oven of 350 degrees
for 30 to 40 minutes. When cool,
cut in diamond or fancy shapes
and arrange on a cake rack over
waxed paper. Cover with
Fondant Glaze
Combine 2 cups granulated su
gar, IjS teaspoon cream of tartar
d 1 cup hot water in a sauce
pans. Cook over low heat, stirring
constantly until the sugar is dis
solved. Turn surface unit switch
to medium heat and cook until
the sugar mixture forms a thin
syrup. Cool until lukewarm and
add enough powdered sugar to
make the mixture of a pouring
consistency. Pour the glaze over
the cakes until sides and tops of
all are covered. Allow 5 minutes
for the glaze to set. Scrape the
glaze which has dripped through
the cake rack back into the sauce
pan and reheat until a good pour
ing consistency is again reached.
Pour a second coating on the
cakes. Decorate with strips of
colored gumdrops in the shapes
of flowers, candied fruit, slivered
almonds, silver candy shop, or
colored candy beads.
— 0
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THURSDAY, MAY 28,10«
'—A- ^ . i ■ . : - ■ - -S
- ' -
FOR GO ) AND COUNTRY
the Army
This impi
complished
Veterans can still reinstate lap
sed National Service Life Insu
rance easily under current Vete
rans Administration rules.
the soldier
spiritual
assistance
churches ir
munity.
Chaplain
and rabbis
King Fealuret Syndicate, Inc, World tiglds itstfvciL „
the rugged-built structure defy
ing the cold and storms' of the
Arctic, the palm-thatched taber-
nadle making concession to ihe
heat and trade winds of the Tro-
picsf or the! familiar white-chapel
with ate spired belfty of bur-Tem
perate-Zone : Army posts. In all
of them rise the voices of chaplain
and congregation in. prayers of
supplication, thanksgiving and
praise.
--*■0
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to” express 6or appre
ciation for the kindness, and sym
pathy shown during. ;tee 8ic]toe8S
and death . ot our . and
uncle,. Hugh . .
7; Mrs. J. N. jlitajcwell and ekfUd-
-.-.v.'fe
ren. ..
Veterans Administration con
stantly is reducing its backlog of
veterans’ requests for physical
examinations for compensation
and pension purposes.
iJ>r
scorn SCRAP-BOOK
ByRiSCOTT i
iAM'
^.plH^lMOlANSc
Found, ut braxil f
Aoo yeARA Aio,
WORE UP
— -fk£ SrfONES
WERE FORCED INib
Blo-fs cirf IN
1t(£lR FACEE
'^EA
ARC fte^RCTyPES
bF PAifiFie OCEAN
5EAI.A WifH LOHO
NO&CS . ; «
WHAf ARE
Pins made
OF T
BRASS COA-fiED
WifH fiN
'It’s waiter and beer repellentl"
In addil on to providing for the
physical v ill-being of the soldier,
has made provisions adjusted to military life.
They forrti an intergral part of a
soldier’s life, aoting as both pas
tor and friend. Soldiers accomp
lish muAi more if they are well
The
for his SI ritual health as well, chaplain is by profession a train-
crtant fitnction is ac
hy the Army chap
lain. Wher !ver his post may be,
is afforded the same
cbunsel and practical
vhich is offered by
every American com
are ministers, priests
who are trained "and
recommend'd by their denomina
tions for ap ointment in the Army.
Belk-Hensdale Company
ed counselor. He is given addi
tional instruction in the military
aspects of this all-important duty
during his training at the Chap
lain’s School.
Facilities for religious worship
are provided at all posts, camps
and stations, and all soldiers are
encouraged to attend services,
whatever their faith may be. The
world is truly the chaplain’s par
ish. The* house of- worship may be
limsesKfmmm
[You can depend upon ourl
prescription department
I to use only the purest
I and freshest of drug |
jsi^iplies.
HOWELL
DRUG STORE
ssm
SOLDtER.
qUAR^ 'OLP ^
(tLORlT MbP -fMEToWM HALL AT rfA^ERSfowN,
HD. Me 0 RUSf ftlE ORiqtNAL FIGURE WAS
RE-fiREP -fa A PLACE IK -fllE Cl^y HAa, BuT Hof
SEFORt ACONFEDERA-fE ENARPSrtOofER PUf ABULLIf
-fllROUqH -fKE IRON SOLDIER'S HEARf IN )S63
IM7. IQm rtmum IwJhm. Im. W«M mumH
o
7^^ Smant
w.&w.
MOTOR CO
We spend time and effort to
keep your car in good run
ning condition. Bring it to us
often for a check-up. Expert
brake servicing at our shop.
We offer a complete wheel
aligning service battery ser
vice washing, greasing and
lubrication service.
VAaVA MOTOR CO.
'll / Complete ^atomotiva Setirlce
I^ISER /^v fnAZER
>VpaRm equipment WM
RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE lS4t
Specif Infant
DRESSES
69c
Raeford*s Shopping Center
Our Ready-To-Wear Department Is
Complete With Cotton Dresses For Everyone
INFANTS’ MISSES
CHILDREN’S JUNIORS
98c to $5.95 $3.95 to $10.95
WOMEN’S
$1.98 to $2.95
VOILES
\ -
MEN’S AND BOYS’DEPARTMENT
POWDER
PUFF
MUSLINS
Sheers
Ail
Types
Sportswear
POLO SHIRTS
^ SHORTS
HALTERS
PLAY SUITS
m-
MAY19T024
en’t White Shirts
$2.48
Men’s Fancy Dress Shirts
$1.95 Value - - $1.48
Thousands Of Yards Of Cotton
Material To Select From
40” Print
Ideal Patterns
For Pajamas
COTTON
WEEK
36” Print
Beautiful
Dress Patterns
COTTON
WEEK
Just Arrived For
Cotton Week
/
WASH SUITS
SUN SUITS
PAJAMAS
SEERSUCKER ROBES
Men’s Two-lone Slack Suits
$4.95
Boy’s Slack Suits
$2.95 to $3.98
Boys’ Cotton Slacks $lt98
Pieque In Pastel
Colors And White
o
n
o
Dotted Organdy
In Pastel Shades
Sheer Goods
Of All kind
Powder Puff Muslin
Printed Voile
Dimitys - Swiss
Embroidery Eyelets
In White-ilaek
And Pastel Shades
AIIKiadsOfljces
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