The Cullman Democrat from Cullman, Alabama • Page 7

I THE CULLMAN DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1944 CLUB, CHURCH CIAL EWS WOMEN HALLOWE'EN WJI Jack-o'-lantern faces are cut in hollowed-out oranges for the cocktail that starts off this gay Hallowe'en dinner. A delicious pork roast provides hearty and is accompanied by "surprise" sweet puffs. The whole meal is colorful and plenty good! PERSONALS Girl Scouts Meet The Girls Scouts met Tuesday October 17, in basement of the new City School. The following girl is a new member, Peggy Sue Manley. There were twenty-eight girls present.

Miss Reddock taught the Girl Scouts how to play volley ball. The subject discussed was activities. The Scouts are their Halloween carnival which will be held on October 31 at the primary building. Mary Ruth Alley, Scribe. Forma Party Given For Methodist League Fun was had by all last Thursday night at the Methodist Parsonage when Mrs.

0. K. Lamb entertained with a formal party. Several games were played 'and refreshments were served to Misses Katheleen Brig-ht, Peggy Sue Daves, Mickey Lovvorn, Dorothy Nell Bright, Jane Carol Head, Lady Ann Sapp, and Ella Marie Hagan, Bunkey Bishop, Alan Burns, Charles Kinser, Bill Brown, Billy Jack Eidson, Joe D. Patrick, Buck Skipper, Richard Carr, Bobby Head, Charles Alley, E-ev.

Tweedy Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Gamble of Decatur, and the hos- tess. WAC Recruiting Program Allowing Choice, Ends Oct. 31 Mrs. W.

H. Guthry, Mrs. Alfred Engle and Mrs'. J. B.

Vincent spent Sunday in Birmingham. The Garden Club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. George Fehler's at 3:00. Mrs, James Wilhite and little daughter, Glenda from Miami, Fla, have made their home in Vinemont. Mrs.

Earl Tennyson, Mrs. G. W. Hart, and Earl Tennyson spent Monday in Birmingham. Mrs, Rex Maxcy spent the day in Birmingham Mbriday.

Mrs. M. E. Glover and Mrs Bessie Davenport spent Wednesday in Birmingham. F.

E. St John and Dr. T. A. Robinson spent Tuesday in Montgomery.

Mrs. Jesse Qldacre has returned from a few days visit with her hon, planning or Forrest Oldacre, who. is stationed at Greensboro, C. Mr. and Mrs.

Juel Lee and little daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Self and family of Alexander City last week. Miss Ella Marie "Hagan spent last week-end in Sylacauga, visiting relatives. Supper Given In Of Laura Parne onor Sgt.

Laura Parnell, a WAC from Chanute Field, 111., was honored Saturday night with a supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Engle. Guest were and Mrs. Johnny Pricke, Mr.

and Mrs, Louie Graf, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eidson, Mr. Russell Smith.

Miss Aileen Adair, Mrs. Thelma Wise, Miss Pearl Hartley, Mrs. Guy Bennett, Sgt. Laura Parnell and host and hostess. the Mrs.

M. Robinson and Mrs. Voight Culpeppsr spent Saturday in Birmingham. AON CHANEY Topping His Most Terrifying "Son of Dracula" With LON CHANEY LOUISE ALLBRITTON Oct. 21st BLAZING With Love, Action and Drama.

"The North Star" With ANNE BAXTER DANA ANDREWS WALTER HUSTON JANE WITHERS Oct. 22-23rd Hounded By The Law. Shunned By The Woman He Loved "They Made Me A Criminal" With JOHN GARFIELD -r ANN SHERIDAN Tct. 24-25th Searching Truth On Today's New Moral Menace "Girls On Probation With RONALD REAGAN JANE BRYAN 26th CULLMAN Aiwa Good The job-and-station assignment recruiting program of the Women's Army Corps, under which eligible women are allowed to enlist in the Women's Army Corps with the choice of both the type of work they will perform and the installation to which they will be assigned, will be discontinued after October 31, it was an- nuonced today by Captain George G. Beckmann, commanding officer of the United States Army Recruiting Station in Birmingham.

Emphasizing tha trecruiting of women for medical technican as- signinents in the Army hospitals and also for general assignment duties will be continued after that date, Captain Beckmann said that every effort will be made to enlist in the 'Women's Army Corps within the next few weeks those women who desire to select their job and the Army post at which they wilt serve. He pointed out that there are more than 200 types of jobs from which they may choose and approximately 100 army posts from which they may select their assignment. "This program offers the enlistee a greater voice in determining her military future than any program ever inaugurated by any branch of service," the recruiting officer declared. "Thousands of women throughout the country have taken advantage of its op' portunities since it was begun several months 'ago, and we hope that thousands more will do likewise during the last few weeks of its existence." In conjunction with the emphasis placed on the job and station assignment recruiting program of the Corps during the next few weeks, the recruiting service also will be seeking thousands of women either; for training as medical technicians, or in cases where they are already trained, for direct assignment to Army hospital to help care for this country's wounded servicemen. Twenty-two thous- and'women are being sought thru- out the country for such jobs.

Enlistment of women in the field of medical technology and for general assignment in the Women's Army Corps will he continued indefinitely, he said. To qualify under the station-and- joh assignment program of the Women's Army Corps, a woman must be between 20 and 49 years of age inclusive, in good health and have no children under 14 and at least two years of high school education. The same qualifications are necessary for enlistment under the medical technician program except that she must have completed her high school education. The Army Recruiting tation is located at 919 Frank Nelson Building, Birmingham. The telephone number is 7-8392.

and Mrs. J. M. Mixon of Foley, and Mrs. C.

M. White, of Cedartown, Mrs. Allen M. Giles of Laurel, havt returned to their homes after a visit in the -home of their mother and sister Mrs. R.

B. White of Berlin. Mrs. Gladys Bright and little grandson have returned from a several days visit in Nashville, -with relatives and friends. Miss Charlotte Marie Rosson returned Monday from a visit with Mr.

and Mrs, F. E. Cocke in Mississippi, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Vaughn have returned to their home in Memphis after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitaker. Mrs. Ed Stringf ellow has returned to Oakridge, after a visit here with her father, Dr.

B. B. Orr. Miss Italyne Hardwick returned to Hartselle this week to make her home after residing here for several months. st Miss Martha J.

Smith of Judson College, spent last week end with Miss Carolyn Beaird in Tusealoosa. This is the season of the year when markets normally have higher of utility grade beef. In addition, more cattle are coining to market directly from the range so that there is a bigger- supply, of utility and commercial grade beef than ever before. To avoid food waste this utility beef has been made ration-free so that housewives can, make full use of it. fruit or a crisp, raw vegetable should be put in the lunch box.

ahead of that chocolate layer cake or those two doughnuts. A With a little cooking skill, utility beef can be made appetizing and nourishing. Because it is lean, it should be kept moist and cook- ed at a moderate temperature for a long time. If the meat is browned in fat--pork drippings or suet-before steaming or stewing, the roast will have a better flavor. A tropical -hurricane in the Atlantic blew three to four million bushels of apples to the ground.

Because these windfalls are bruised and will not store well, it's up to the housewives now to make full use of them. After using as many fresh apples as possible, the rest can be used for apple sauce, apple butter and jelly. nform'dl Get-To-gether Monday Evening Honors Boys Home On Furlough Several boys at home.on furlough from the srevice were honored Monday evening when a congenial group enjoyed a steak dinner at a local cafe and dancing afterwards at Mary Ruth Mit- home. Guests were Miss Lillie Graham, Ensign Bert Hudson of Pensacola, Miss Beverly Jean Childs 2-c William Lynn of Camp Peary, Miss Joyce Griffin, Afton McKelvey of Camp Peary, Miss Ella Marie Hagan, Alan Burns, Miss Peggy Sue Gorham, Fred Quattlebaum, Miss Mary Ruth, Mitchell, Thomas Hagan, Miss Betty Jean Wilhite, Jack Hudson, Miss Jackie Wise, Billy Buettner, Miss Doodle Rosson, J. B.

Bialock, Miss Charlotte Gibbs and Bishop, COUNTY A fricasse of beef with dumplings is a delicious way of making- full use of the good supply of utility beef available this fall. Cut the meat into small cubes, cover with flour, season, brown in fat with an onion, cover with water and allow to cook slowly. When meat is tender, remove it, make gravy by adding a little flour and cold water, then drop dumplings in the broth. Births Recorded In Cullman During September, 1944 Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Fowler spent Friday in Birmingham. Mrs. Grady Moss and son, David spent the day in Birmingham Sat- urday, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gorham and daughter, Peggy Sue, spent Tuesday in Birmingham Mrs.

Morris Carlisle and little son Richard of Freeport, Long Island, are spending several weeks here visiting her mother, Mrs. 0. E. Speegle and family. Workers who skip hreakfast get less done during the first working hours of the day.

Boy babies were born to the following Cullman County parents in the month of September of this year: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moody, Oren Woods, Walker Martin, D.

A. Rodgers, Dennis Bialock, H. R. Weaver, W. L.

Isbell, Earnest Haynes, Parris, L. A. Oden, W. D. Finch, A.

G. Mitchell, Fred Basenberg, Troy Young, K. S. Ford, Z. T.

Myrick, Grady Ball, Floyd Pearson, T. L. Russell, C. T. Powell, W.

M. Cook, W. J. Copeland, J. R.

Copeland, A. T. Glenn, J. H. Smith 0 F.

Bishop, J. C. Dickerson. S. L.

Garner, T. L. Rodgers, H. R. Cofer, A.

Aron, Alvie Powell H. T. Allen, Dever Fowler, J. A. McPherson, H.

L. Farmer, R. L. Marchman, M. Tyree, V.

L. Edwards, W. L. Schmale, V. J.

Barker H. M. Rodgers, E. L. Patrick, J.

W. R. Evans, 0. H. Murphree, J.

A. Drake and J. H. ohn- son. Girls were born to Mr.

and Mrs: T. J. Bisidas, A. J. M.

E. Foust, L. A. White, Eldridge Stevens, Paul Williams, S. F.

Mays, D. 0. McCain, J. W. Rhodes, A.

0. Kcfler, E. L. Bates, J. W.

Galloway. W. 0. Jones, C. W.

Lynn, W. P. McBrayer, Eugene Malone, M. R. Hyatt, T.

H. Syson, Burney M. Pitts. J. C.

Vandiver, I. C. I-Tnyts, D. L. Hardin, J.

R. Breedlove, E. E. McDonald, A. T.

Skipper, G. D. Sullivan, W. E. Ray, P.

Dover, D. II. Graves, R. J. Blankenship, Leeman Hyde, E.

Williams, J. C. Porter, W. J. Davis and J.

A. Tankersley. Home Demonstration Clubs Present Exhibit On Friday And Saturday The Cullman County Home Demonstration Clubs are presenting a two way Achievement exhibit on Friday and Saturday, October 20 and 21 in the vacant part of the Ponder Building. The doors will open to the public from 3:00 until 9:30 P. M.

on Friday and 10:00 A. M. until 4:00 P. M. on Saturday.

Many beautiful and useful articles, garments and products will be shown, such, as: quilts, crocheted and knitted articles, sack articles and garments, new and made over clothes, canned and dried fruits and vegetables, fresh fruits and vegetables, flowers, baked foods, stuffed toys, eac. These exhibits will show ingenuity, originality, skill and work that the women have done throughout the year, i This display will show the planning and work of the County Council, and Home Demonstration Club Members, assisted. by the Home Demonstration Agents, Miss Estelle Vines and Sarah Anne Bennett. Committee Chairmen were: Mrs. Fred Basenberg of Bolte Club --judging; Mrs.

Max Meyers, of White City, prizes; Mrs. R. G. Seibert, of Garden City, publicity. Judges will be Mesdames E.

D- McAdory, Henry Arnold, R. E. Moore, and R. P. Johnston, who will judge each club exhibit on originality, attractiveness, accomplishment and practicability.

Three prizes will be given. First: Dahlia Bulbs, each members of the club will receive 3 or 4 large bulbs. Second: $25.00 War Bond. Third: $8.25 War Stamps. The Dahlia Bulbs were given by Mrs.

Max Meyers, White City Club, the bond and stamps were given by business men and personal friends of the club members. Many people from Cullman and Cullman County were impressed at the State Fair with the exhibits. Come and see what your own peo-. pie are doing. CHURCH OF CHRIST Lindsay Allen, Evangelist Sunday: Bible study 9:45.

Worship and sermon a 10:55. Sermon Theme from Romans 12. Evening services: "Rightly Dividing The Word Of Truth--The Book of Acts." George Thompson will direct the song service. Wednesday: Bible Class for ladies at 3:00 p. m.

General Bible study at 8:00 p. m. with three classes nietinp; for this study. Friday: Training class for teaoh- ers at 8:00 p. m.

The public is cordially to all services announced church. invited by the Illinois Man Speeds Up His Haymaking Used to Pick Up Bales A clever method of saving labor in haying has been worked out by E. Houser near Farmer City in DeWitt county, ELL On his 560-acre farm Mr. Houser has a herd of 60 Hereford cows and he has fed out as many as 175 feeder cattle and 1,000 western lambs in one year. To provide enough hay for this livestock, he fills two barns, each holding about 80 tons in bales.

Mr. Houser hires a pickup baler. The bales are dropped in the field as they come from the baler. To pick up the bales and haul them to the barn Mr. Houser built a sled which is pulled by a tractor.

The sled is 20 feet long and 4 feet wide, and made from two logs and old lumber; it carries 33 bales, when loaded three bales high. In picking up bales two men work on the sled with hooks: the tractor does not stop but moves continuously at about miles per hour. When they come alongside a bale one of the men on the sled hooks it and pulls one end onto the sled. The forward motion pushes the bale onto the sled, where both men pile it in position. The Houser's find it much easier to load this way than if the sled is stopped.

They wait until the baler has made two rounds and pulj the sled between two rows of bales, driving back and forth to load from either side. With the method used the three regular men on the farm can put up the hay as fast as it is baled and Mr. Houser feels that the additional charge made if a loading device were pulled directly behind the baler would not be justified. At the center of one barn there is an elevator running up over the roof like an outside corn elevator. It consists of a wooden chute a little wider than a bale and a single chain, from a corn elevator, with four steel cleats.

Power for running this tinuous chain is provided by an elecr- tric motor. The end of the elevator is close to the ground so that when the bales are pulled up to it on the sled they can be tipped onto the chain without lifting. Instead of thfc chain Mr, Houser originally used an old thresher belt with wooden At For many people, and particularly for children' it's sound planning to have one-fourth to one-third of the day's food at breakfast. But there's no hard-and-fast rule. A desk worker who eats a substantial lunch early may get along very well on a light breakfast.

It's the food eaten in the entire day, totaled up, that tells whether one has eaten enough. Cpl. Shelley Lamberth is now in India with the Transportation Coi-ps. The person who misses breakfast frequently loses out on certain vitamins and nutrients such as vitamin vitamin Bl and calcium, and'may seriously reduce his total daily intake of all foods. --Photo N.

Y. Dress Institute pvRESSMAKER touches for tweed I is a new Pall note, cleverly carried out in the coat above, iu striped grey and hunter's green, by a New York designer. Note the large fabric buttons, the sleeves caught with a half-around cuff band, and the partially belted, graceful skirt. Unlike the strictly sports style, this is a coat to top anything in your daytime wardrobe. It's a surprise, too, to find many of season's coats less than full length, and without any buttons at all, so that they may be wrapped as you please.

A boxy model in black wool with a bit of Persian trim can go anywhere, and looks right even over an evening dress. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH O. K. Lamb, Pastor E. McCain, Supt Church School 9:45 a.

m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. in. Morning worship: Sermon subject: "The Good Life" Pastor.

5:30 m. Young People's Fellowship. 7:00 p. Young People's program. 7:30 p.

m. Evening Worship: Sermon subject: "Going All The Way" Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Monday.

The Society of Christian Service will meet at the Church. This will be the program of the week of and all of the ladies are urged to he present. 8:00 p. m. Tuesday.

Choir rehearsal at the church. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. LYRIC Saturday Sunday-Famous Conycs Funniest Picture Ever" Eddie Bracken Betty Hulton in "The Miracle Of Morgan's Creek" With Neal Tom ST JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH John E.

Marion, D. Pastor at Fred E. J. Schenk, Pastor Carl Stiefelmeyer, S. S.

Supt. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Pylant spent Wednesday in Birmingham. Mrs, Robert Rosson 13 ilKat her home here.

A lunch box containing sandwiches that are made with whole wheat or enriched bread and are filled with a vegetable or animal protein such as cheese with green peppers, baked beans with chili sauce, peanut egg, chopped and; pickle or variety meats' willijgo a long way toward keeping the worker healthy. Fresh "And when they came to Jesus they besought Him instantly, saying, that He was worthy for whom He should do this: For He loveth our nation, and He hath built -us a 7:4, 5. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Divine Worship, 10:45 m.

Junior Choir rehearses after' Sunday School. Senior Choir rehearses Thurs- i day, 8:00 p. m. Sunday School for all ages 9:45 a. m.

Morning Worship Service at 11:00 a. m. Sermon by pastor, subject: This message is a continuation of a series on the Great Doctrines. Union for all at 6:30 p. m.

Fine attendance last Sunday evening, and this is a call to all members or prospective members to stand by this service undtr the new leadership. Evening service at 7:45 p. m. A cordial invitation to all to at- bers to stand by this service under i this church. Wednesday, evening at 7,45 "The Hour of Power.

Monday Tuesday Man Submarine" Ann Savage and Sweetheart" With Robert Livingston, Ruth Terry. Wednesday Thursday -Charley McCarthy Edgar Bergen in Of The Open Road" C. Fields, Bonita Sammy Kaye and fc a 4 4 1 I 4 I 4 i i I I 1 I -t i tm 1 I 4 Jl 3N3 Make those mower repairs new, before haying starts- With HL Granville Orchestra and Introducing Jane Powell. 'The Battle For The Marianas" The now famous film, the "Battle For The Marianas," will be shown at the Lyric Theatre Saturday and Sunday. This actual film made by the Marine Corps is the most realistic battle film yet to come out of the Pacific area.

It shpws Jap snpiers at work, Jap mass suicides, and it shows our own Marine Corps in action. This film will be shown in addition to the regular program. Larger Hybrid Acreage To Swell Corn Output Increased plantings to hybrid va- rietes accounted for a large percentage of the rise in the farm area devoted to corn in 10 Midwestern states this spring, according to a statement made public by the Middle West Soil Improvement committee, based on an analysis of U. department of agriculture figures. "This increasing trend to hybrids will swell the Corn Belt's 1944 output," the statement points out.

hybrids outyield open-pollinated varieties by 20 to 25 bushels per acre, they likewise make a bigger draft on the soil's plant food resources. Thus they create the need for better crop management meth- including the use of fertilizers not only to help produce bigger yields, but to replace to some extent at least, the soil wealth removed by the crop." More Citrus Frnit Total citrus fruit production for 1943-44 is expected to be about 6 per cent above 1942-43 and about 52 per cent above the average annual production in 1935-39, the U. S. department of agriculture reports. The larger orange crop is.

credited with the expected increase. i. I A U. S. SOLDIER EATS MORE THAN CIVILIAN SCX.DIER 4 i i -1 i I A I.

'v -i i i- 1 i '1.