The Pilot Covers I
ml Brunswick County
United War Fund if
I Enters Period
I Special Effort
Lncerted Drive Will Be j
Held First Two Weeks I
jn November To Raise I
I Funds I
111 school are
CO-OPERATING
piairman Urges That Need
for Help Be Recognized |
g By Brunswick Citizens J j
I t Brunswick County I
be asked by solicitors in I I
K.:: ' the various communities
" j I
{contribute to tne umusa w?u~|
rth Carolina, which is
, vith the National War
mi. during the first two weeks tt
Proven t:. Preparations have | m
s' ^ to make the drive u W(
(fS5lul one. Chairmen and of
all paits of the coun t'have
been secured and it is ""
that a concerted drive will] r
; a large amount being I
in Brunswick. !
jam T. Bennett, county chair- ]
y for the drive, said on Monjv
that the organizational ]
lisework is complete and that
mrvor.e would be given an op-; j,
xrtuntty to contribute. I
The United War Fund, which
. .it '.rive for twenty-one dif-r-r.t
member-agencies, is the ]
: of the belief of those in 1 ^
c :;e that the agencies could I
ies: raise their necessary funds'
_ rive instead of having p
v.-.ty-cr.e different drives for j
c.r. tt: mcy is asked.
v which is contributed to:
y Urate War Fund helps both 1
i ,r.n,e i services and people in ] pj,
\ a:-devastated countries, sc
jjv ~>,r::ze i ?ti viwca aiu?c tuv m
[so Camp Shows bcause of this a.
rive ar.il sufferers in China, I Jo
si . .: and Poland, among the j th
lar.y others, -are sustained throug wi
ary others, are sustained mi
braih '-his campaign. j
Brief Newt ?
Flashes
__ __J Su
|M:
>HRIMPERS ARRESTED '
For engaging in shrimping
rtiout having secured license, *9
ur.t Brunswick county fisher-1W
:;r. have been arr ested by of-1Al
teals of the Department of Conrvatior.
and Development. All 'al
re to b tried in Recorder's 19
Oturt heiv next Monday. Sc
Fc
\L.\T MEETING HERE
At their meeting ill Raleigh J?1
t veck the North Carolina Asof
shorthand reporters
Wi i to hold their 1946 meeting
? soulhpoi t The dates arc fla
i'-.y ':h dr.d 6th. Spurgcon Bax-. 00
h of Wilmington was elected
f lent of the association ati
fc Kalcigh meeting. on
NOW VT FORT BENNING _
j' rarrt Officer Egan Hubbard, 011
*" of Mr and Mrs. G. E. Hub1
stationed at Fort
^ - Ga His wife and two
Eiidie and Egan. who have : j?'
[i living here while he was in I
. i. service, left last week : 'l
' ako titeir home with him in j
I su
T(> REENTER COLLEGE
Dai Walker, who left dur-1
- - '' i: i I year in college to ?
ervice three years ago,
an honorable dis- M
c= - ast of this month and! '
home. It is underhe
nlans to reenter college1
" ' ' the year. He is the
' Mrs. Ruth Walker and I
f late \V li Walker of South-! la
I ? I
WI B!C? DRUM
I ^MV-SIX laro-r rorl rlrum !
caught by a? party of surf Fi
:s' fulling 011 the point of
&w Head Island Sunday. The
jtortsmrn -ay that they had a
! ' if it dragging the big fet s
out ' the beach. Those in
?- party were, Walter Lewis, Br
' was Kulcher. William Ober-1 ac
f : Kilt Jenkins. Pete and th
f >' Yaskell. icl1
! st
fAKKirn OKI HONORS q"
Leah Fhelps of the Wac- so
3 v school won first place in da
^ Brunswick dress review. She 1ft.
' most attractive jumper
i feed bag that had been la
.f a golden color. A few weeks th
? d vi Ph?]ps went to the Dis- P'
^ Dress Review in Lumberton. be
;' e b'" dress was made of fu
yellow wool with tiny light ur
j|l , : it. She made e. in
?r T 1111 same material ot
I At o, accessories were brown, ty
bj, . revn-ew she received a P!
? review ptr. as a prize.
TH1
6
500 Pickets
I "'*'" R^rfci. fWi
LOS ANGELES, CAL.?Picket
leir arrest last week, shown wil
arched by cheriffs into studio for
ere arrested by about 250 deputif
pickets to four at each gate.
discharge Pap
Bolivia Mai
ighly Prized French Medal
Won By Joe D. John
son Of Bolivia, According
To Discharge Papers,
ECORD DISCHARGES ,
AT A RAPID RATE 1
apers Coming In Steadily
\t Office Of Register
Of Deeds A. J. Walton
For Recording 11
, ?
Among the interesting facts eked
up while going through the {
rvice discharge papers recorded j c
the office of Register of Deeds j
J. Walton, this week, is that J j
e D. Johnson, of Bolivia, won
e French Croix De Guerre, as j'
ill as other medals, during his I
ore than two years service with J
e Army.
Discharge papers are still je
aching the office of the Regis- c
r of Deeds, for recording, at a J
at clip. The following papers
ve been recorded during the ?
st week.
JOSEPH J. SIMMONS?Home, ?
ipply. Wears Good Conduct e
edal. Given Medical Discharge. J
JAMES W. HOLLIS?Home, '
:land. . Entered service July,
42. Discharged January, 1944.
ears Good Conduct Medal and j?
nerican Defense Service Medal.
FRANK JAMES?Home, Le- j J
id. Entered Service January, ,
43. Discharged October, 1945.
rved in Central Europe, Naplesiggia,
Rome-Arno, Northern
ance, Southern France, Rhine- <
ad. Wears Eamet Campaign
edal with seven bronze stars.
GEORGE F. BROWN?Home, I
:land. Lapel button issued. No I
ta as to service on recorded1J
py of discharge.
MALLONEY OTHA LUDLUMI
Home and other that a not given |
Naval discharge.
WILBUR WRIGHT ROBERTS
Home and other data not given I
Naval discharge. 2
WILLIAM A. SMITH?Home, p
dand. Entered service June, \
44. Discharged October, 1945., c
rved in Northern France, I c
lineland, Ardennes, Central, t
irope. Wears Eamet Campaign I a
edal with four bronze service ( [
Its. t
ALVIN R. LEMMONS?Home, c
>livia. Entered service August, i
44. Discharged October, 1945.1
irved in Northern France,1 c
lineland, Ardennes, Central i j
trope. Wears Eamet Campaign c
edal with four bronze service e
irs. Good Conduct Medal and f
I Continued on Page four) ir
\
eland Baptists
*lan New Church ]
ine Brick Building With j j
Twelve Sunday School i
Rooms To Replace Present
Structure At Leland !'
The congregation of Leland I
iptist church at Leland arc I
tively engaged in plans for!
e construction of u new brick j
urch on the site of tlic present j'
ructure. The plans call for t
lite an imposing structure with''
me twelve class rooms for Sun- jN
.y School, in addition to the I'
ree auditorium. j '<
" c
U. L. Rourk, well known he- j1
nd man, who was in Southport j(
is past week, stated that the |'
ans for the church arc based j
ith on present needs and for j1
ture expansion. The community 1
ound Leland is said to be build-,1
g up much faster than any j'
her section of Brunswick coun-.'
Substantial home building;'
ogress has been going on in j'
(continued on page twoj
EST
A 'Goo
-PAGESTODAYArrested
s as Warner Bros. Studio afte
:h upraised arms as they wer
fingerprinting. Some 500 picket
is under law restraining numbe
ers Show
i Got Reward
Badlv Burned In
Gas Explosioi
Local Seafood Dealer Badl
Burned Friday Mornini
While Assisting About i
Shrimp Trawler
Wiley Wells of the Wells Brc
hers, dealers in seafoods a
Southport, was seriously burne
ibout the face and hands in a
explosion of gasoline aboard on
if his boats Friday morning. H
s a patient in the J. Arthti
Dosher Memorial hospital and i
s reported that he will be cor
ined there for some time.
According to information, boat
vere leaving for the day's wor
arly Friday morning. The cre\
if the May, one of the gas boat!
vas unable to start their engini
dr. Wells, who was seeing tha
ill boats were supplied with ic<
vent aboard for the purpose c
issisting. It is said that he wa
ndeavoring to crank the engin
vhen the explosion occurret
hrowing blazing oil all over hi
ace and hands. By good fortun
le managed to close his eye
tnd they were not badly injuret
>ut injuries to his face and hand
vere quite serious. The beat wa
ladly damaged in the resultin
ire.
Rifles Outlawed
For Ducks-Gees<
season On These Bird
Opens Friday And Garni
Warden Calls Attentioi
To Various Restrictions
The duck hunting season open
Friday of this week, Novembc
!nd. County Game Warden ?
P. Bowmcr is calling attention t
various rules and regulations cor
:erning the shooting of bot
lucks and geese. Guns large
han 10 guage cannot be use
ind none of the automatics o
lump guns arc allowed so ai
anged that they carry more tha
ine shell in the chamber and tw
n the magazines.
Of especial interest on the par
if law enforcement officials thi
rear is the law against the us
if the rifle for the shooting c
uthcr ducks or geese, rcrson
Ound using such weapons wi
ind themselves called to couri
vhethcr they be man or boy.
The outlawing of the rifle fc
Continued on page four
Home Coming At
New Hope Churcl
?ine Gathering Markei
The Fifty-First Anniver
sary Of The Founding O
Church At Winnabow
The fifty-first anniversary o
he founding of New Hope Pres
>yterian church at Winnabow an
he annual Home Coming Daj
vere observed on Sunday. Oc
!lst. with appropriate ceremonic
md a large gathering of forme
ind present members of th
ihurch and residents of the con
nunity.
Rev. David Coblentz, a forme
lastor of the church, now c
rincastle, Va? - delivered th
iermon. using as his subject. "R(
'ugees From Ourselves." Th
:eremony of the Lord's Suppc
vas impressively held, Rev. J. i
Rowley, of Wilmington assistis
(Continues on page 4)
. '
ATE
If <
" I
d News paper I:
Southport, N. C., Wedi
Victory
Truman Likely
Has Postponed
Trip To State
No Official Announcement |
Made, But Meeting Set
For White Apparently in- j
terferes
HEAVY FIGHTING
IN NORTH CHINA!
Civil War Apparently Grips
Nation Between Central
ir Government And
e Communists
s
r WASHINGTON?President Tainan
evidently has decided not
take his week end trip to North
Carolina and Georgia. The president
has made no official announcement,
but R. J. Thomas,
head CIO United Auto workers,
said in Detroit he would confer
[with Truman in the White House
at 11 A. M., Friday. This ap_
! parently means he has decided he
! cannot spare the time for his proI
jected southern trip.
- 1UK.IU?unoniciai japan iook
I hope from President Truman's
enunciation of foreign policy that
Nippon eventually might regain
a place in the economic and
P political society of nations, but
not one government official
would comment. Kod, one of the
emperor's closest advisers, spent
the entire morning conferring
d with Hirohito after reading Gruman's
speech. MacArthur has
ousted Jap government to ree
store a christian curriculum there
r immediately. He also demanded
I an accounting of 81 other schools
il I once supported by American gifts.
i
BATAVIA, JAVA ? President
s Soekarno of the Indonesian bloodk
iest fighting of the allied occuff
| pation of Java. Soekarno rushed
3, | to intervene in serious street
3.! fighting in which Indonesians
.t manned Jap armored cars and
;, light tanks.
f
s CHUNGKING ? Reports of
e heavy fighting between Chinese
l i communists and Central Govern
,s ment troops in North China pice
tured the nation locked in civil
s war, real though not officially de1.
clared. Warfare is growing in
s intensity in the Shantung, Shansi
s and Suiyuan provinces, said disg
patches received in Chungking.
WASHINGTON ? The $5,920,000,000
first peacetime tax-cutting
bill was headed toward final
passage, amid new demands for a
J slash in federal expenditures and'
for a balanced budget. The size i
of tax reduction?almost $1,000,- i
51000,000 above the limit set by |
e | administration ? caused some '
111 members of house budget-balancing
bloc to balk, but they ac- j
s knowledged the bill will pass de r
spite opposition.
t.
o VISITING OI? HOME ,
i- Mr. and Mrs. George F. Golcy <
h of Shallotte are spending some i
r time at their former home at i
d Mt. Holly, N. J. They are visit- i
r ing hteir sons and daughters, Mr. i
- and Mrs. A. S. Golcy, Mr. and i
n Mrs. Geo. F. Goley, Jr., and Mrs. i
o John Armstrong.
J 2L B KEZLiH _____
Both R. D. White at Shallotte I
J and P. C. Willetts at Bolivia re- j ]
ceived new Fords for display in i
f their salesrooms last week.J'
Neither of these dealers could ;
committ themselves, however, as i
if to when they would have cars for I
i- delivery. J. A. Elmore of Bolivia, j i
d Chevrolet dealer, is expecting a
r, car for display this week and he' |
I. aidiva LJia L tic i\fLa uccii piujiuocu '
s five for delivery by Christmas.' i
r After the first of the year cars i
e for delivery should be coming in J
i- faster. ><
... j,
:r While squirrels may do damage. <
if at homes where therd are pecan ^'
ie and other nut trees, there are
>- many Brunswick homes without j
ie such trees and where the squir- (
:r rels find friends among llic home!
3. owners. We know of severaJ j
g places where some one intent cn
squirrel hunting will walk right 1
P0R1
n A Good Cor
acsday, October 31, 19
> Bond 1
Mixed Cases At.
Monday's Session
Many Cases Had To Be
Continued At This Weeks
Session Of Brunswick
Recorders Court
Monday's session of Recorders
Court saw a mixed lot of cases
up for trial. Included in the number
were several charging violations
of fishing laws. All these
were continued until next Monday.
The minutes of the session show
the following entries:
T. B. Edge, reckless operation,
judgment suspended on payment
of a fine of $50.00 and costs.
James Bryant, larceny, continued
to November 5th.
Gilbert Waddell, larceny, continued
to November 5th.
Walter Bottligegar, speeding,
judgment suspended on payment
of a fine of $15.00 and costs.
J. J. Cheers, violating fish law,
continued.
Sidney Caison, violating fish
laws, continued.
Harvey Kirby, violating fisb
law, continued.
Lucien Fulford, violating fisv
laws, continued.
Johnnie Fulford, violating fish
laws, continued.
Goley Fulford, violating fish
laws, continued.
Elseberry Russell Jordan, reckless
operation, not guilty.
Harlie Perkins Gerald, reckless
operation, judgment suspended on
payment of a fine of $40.00 and
costs.
Finley McMillan, speeding,
judgment suspended on payment
of a fine of $10.00 and costs.
Dilbert Hewett, reckless operation,
not guilty.
Earl Colwell, Jr., reckless operation,
nol pros.
Irene Clayton, no operators license,
judgment suspended on
payment of costs.
Mrs. Libby Beddock, larceny
not guilty.
M..-L \T77T i
iviucn TYorK in
County Office
Register Of Deeds And
Deputy Assistant Have
Executed A Great Voiumne
Of Work Since
December
A review of the work done in
the office of Register of Deeds
A. J. Walton reveals that an
unusually large volume of work
has been carried on there since
the 4 th of last December. Practically
all of the typing has been.
done by Miss Eloise St. George, I
assistant deputy, during the ab-i
sencc of WAVE Evelyn Autry.l
who is on leave of absence. At |
times Miss St. George has had i
assistance at the typing work. |
The proofreading, issuing of:
papers, etc., being done by Mr. |
Walton with her assistance.
Since the above date 852 real j
estate papers have been record-:
ed, indexed, proofread and mailed;
1534 chattel mortgages, real
estate mortgages and irregular
instruments have undergone the
3amc handling. A large number j
of birth certificates have been I
Issued and 75 birth, not recorded '
(Continued on Page 3)
WING
Reporter
? |
by a number of the litte animals
playing in the yard or trees at j
bis home, on his way to the j
ivoods for the wilder animals. For
years a number of the animals
bavc lived practically unmolested
in the oaks at the old Southport
cemetery and in various parts of i
the town. The same condition
pre vials at Shallotte, a number!
of squirrels living in the oaks
right back of the Camp Metho- j
list church. Recently "snipers" j
bave slipped in and killed some j
of these squirrels at the Shallotte
church. TTie church folks and
citizens are naturally much disturbed
about it. Former Postmaster
W. R. Holmes stated Saturday
that he and others were
endeavoring to protect these
squirrels and that prosecution
would result in the case of any
one found harming _them.
f a.-_,, _ j
VV^JUUXIUCU uu C )
ru, vtfeSsi ' ' - , .
r PiL
nmunity
45 __
Drive N
Southpo
I
Shown above is Technician
daughter of Mrs. H. M. Sh;
now serving with the Wac a
is displaying a collection of
Herman Goering's family. Val
;hey were discovered recently
nent agents. Miss Shannon 1
/alued at $25,000, and a gob
/alued at $15,000. They wer
A-ife of the ex-Nasi big wig.
Widely Publisl
Stars jane S
Flagpole Given
To Leland School
Flag And Flag Pole Presented
By Lion E. L.
Krahnke; Club Backing ,
Worthy Projects
rrn ?^ r\f 1 hr> T !
1 lie lllsi. lllCCMIIg VI
land Lions Club was called to or- j
der by Lion president Mac Floyd !
Jones on Monday evening of last,
week at the Leland school house. |
The Invocation was by Rev. L. F. '
Oowan and the National Anthem 1
was sung.
Roll cull found fifteen of the j
members -present. The Activity |'
Committee repoi ted progress on | J
the kitchen for the school child- (^
ren, which is one of the most I
important things. Planned by the i
Lions.
A 50-foot steel flag pole has j'
been donated to the school by 1
Lion E. L. Krahnke, together j(
with flag to grace same.
Lion Tamer Ganey had pre- i
pared a delicious slipper for this |.
meeting and the members hail j '
quite a time. The Board of Di-! '
rectors met at the home of Mac 1
Floyd Jones Friday afternoon at j'
2:30 for discussion and review of!'
the many fine projects that the i
Club plans for the community. 1
The next regular meeting will be '
held on the seconil Monday night
in November.
Charlotte P. M. !;
On Fishing Trip
No Shortage Of Doctors In
Charlotte Party Now j
Operating With Lance'
On Gulf Stream
Evidently with the object of i
being prepared for any eventuality.
Postmaster George Wilson of
r'hoHrtHn lirrr* this u/ppk nil a
fishing trip and with him are
several medical men. The post- <
master's companions can do anything
from operating hospitals to
dehvering babies. A knowledge of
their skill at fishing is yet to be
revealed.
Accompanying the postmaster
are Dr W. Z Roberts. Dr. E.
K McLean, Dr. Ft. Z. Long and
Carl Plott. Mr. Plott is Administrator
at the Charlotte Memorial
hospital. They told a news man
yesterday that they intended
making a week of it.'
Monday found them fishing for
drum on Frank Sherrill's Bald j
Head Island. Yesterday they went;
out for trout, bluefish ar.d mack-1
(Continued on page 2)
' W*. - - * ~.j-ma
OT I
51.50 PER YEA> PUBLiSHI
ow Uric
?*
j,L
rt Girl ||
tl
ih^BB^^h
n
w
71
IT
. < nr
s<
!a'
e~ *
Hn&IBN
p'
fliiilir i
wmmMlwj I
pi
Grade Jane Shannon, a:
tnnon, of South port who is ir
t Frankfurt, Germany. She tl
jewels formerly owned by c<
ued at more than $500,000,
V by U. S. treasury depart- 0l
nears on her head a tiara
J cross with five amethysts
e worn by Emmy Goering, |
I ?
1W
led Picture =
; w
I ""
hannon, Wac 2
Ia]
I
' B
Southport Girl In Service j t.
i'sed As Model With h|
Picture Of Famous Her- M
man Goering Jew.els ' tl
(S ONE OF SIX IN It!
THE ARMED SERVICE1 fc
I ir
Mother At Southport Re- hl
ceiving Many Messages Ivv
From People Who Saw bl
Widely Distributed
Picture Ig
One of the most widely pub- 1
ished war pictures of recent 1
lays, carried by practically all'
newspapers in the United States, j
England and Canada, shows t
rechnician Fifth Grade Jane
Shannon of the WAC displaying R
hn famntis iPWfl collection Of
Herman Goering, in Germany.
These jewels were recently cap.ured
by Treasury Department j
jfficials in Germany and the ^
nodel selected from the army to! ^
lispluy them for the photograph- .
:rs was no less attractive than i P
Jie jewels. f
Miss Shannon, who has beenj
n the WAC for three years, isi .
he only daughter of Mrs. Shan- j ^
ion and the late H. M. Shannon. I j)]
>f Southport. She has been over- j nl
was with the army for almost ja
two years. She has six brothers. (
five of them in the service. The *>'
sixth is still too young to either
volunteer or be drafted. The bro-1
thcrs are Sgt. John Shannon, A. i
A. F., Laredo, Texas; Pfc. Dan J*
Shannon, recently back from
Rurope and now stationed in Vir?inia;
Cpl. R. E. Shannon, recently
back from Europe and now | fj
stationed in Kentucky; Cpl. Bill
Shannon, serving in the Pacific; j ?!
Pvt. Pat Shannon, stationed at i J1
Fort Bragg. The only brother,
still at home is Alfred Shannon, i
Both tabloids and regular daily ?
papers, magazines, rotogravure j
sections of Sunday papers, etc.,! *'
carried the picture of Cpl. Shan- *j
non and the Goering jewels. Cpl.!
Shannon's mother at Southport
has been receiving letters and!
cards by the scores, telling her ~
of the senders having seen the
picture of her daughter. In most
cases the writers enclose pictures
Hinf Hmv liavp umn anrl rlinnnrl a
W.VV ..? TV. W-WV.. ?..V. !
from various papers. Some of!
the rotogravure sections have P
enlarged the picture to occupy
as much as half a page. One in- i stance
is known where a North v
Carolina daily ran the picture on
one of its inside pages one day,, v
evidently not getting the local
angle at the time. The next day^
the paper ran the same picture
again, this time on its front page. J
Among those who sent the clip- f
ping to the State Port Pilot from
distant points are Mrs Davis s
(Continued on Page 4) 3
TT??Jp.r;
Most of The News |
All The Time j\
" " j
D EVERY WEDNESDAY
I ?
lerway
ast Great War Bond Drive
Of World War II Started
Monday, Mintz Again
The Chairman
UBLIC CALLED UPON
TO MEET OBLIGATION
ame Workers As In 7th
War Loan Drive; Hoping
Much From Efforts Of
School Officials And
Children
The Victory Loan drive, someling
that the American people
in really rejoice .in and celerate,
began Monday of this week.
LeRoy Mintz, chairman of the
r-ltro in Rrnncs\*fi/*tr PAlintv An
ounced last week that during
re driVe bonds would be for
lie by the same agencies that
orked so untiringly in the Big
th War Loan Drive. Bonds [
lay be secured at the Waccalaw
Bank, the various post ofces,
the Building and Loan Asiciation
or from the chairman
t his office in Shallotte.
Much effort on the pwt of tha
:hool principals, teachers and
ther public-spirited" citizens to
lit the drive over is being hoped
>r. Mr. Mintz said yesterday
lat, with the war over, he
:alized the task of interesting
le public in securing bonds would
e a hard one. However, he
Dinted out, it is both a duty and
ne of the finest investments to
ut all spare money in bonds
nd to hold those bonds for use
i less prosperous times than
lese, times which are bound to
jme somewhere in the future.
"During the war many hundreds
f thousands of service men?men
ho did the actual fighting?
Dught war bonds on the limited
irvice pay they received," said
ir. Mintz. "Now at home those
ime boys are Duying Victory
onds to celebrate the victory >
hich they won. The American
len and women who stayed safe'
at home, earning good wages
bile these boys fought, fcannot
fford to do otherwise."
"We should all buy Victory fit j,
onds," said the Chairman. "In lat
we have won the war we
avt ss~U to bo thankful for. |
!e have an obligation to meet,
le obligation of meeting the
nal score, settling the account
lat our boys fought and died
>r. I am urging every patriotic
lan and woman in Brunswick to
Liy Victoi-y Bonds today and to
ork urging their neighbors to
jy. Brunswick county went
vev in every loan drive, it must
d over in this Victory Drive."
Hany Veterans
Are Reinlisting
Recruiting Officers Given
Date Concerning Rein<
listment In The Regular
United States Army
Many veterans who served 1
iroughout the war and received
Dnorable discharges seem to be t
lanning to make the Army their
irecr. From this county quite
number of men have re-enlisted
>on after their discharges. Army ?>
ficials gladly welcome such re- ... '
iins to service as it gives thehi '
ore trained and experienced
ten. Recruiting officers, here
st week, were asked regarding
rades and other data covering
ich rc-enligtments. They gave
le following information.
"Men who enlist or re-enlist
rlor to February 1, 1946, will
e pla.ed in grades specified beiw:
i:
"I. Honorably discharged and
:-cnlisted within 20 days after
le date of discharge will bf
nlisled in the grade held at the
me of discharge permanent or
;mporury, whichever is higher.
"2. Men honorably discharged
n or after May 12, 1945, and
efore November 1, 1945. will be
niisted in the grade held at the
me of the discharge, provided
le rc-cnlistment is made prior
3 November 21, 1945."
Ration Pointers
?_____?_ |
iATION CALENDAR
MEATS & FATS: Red Stamps
-Fl, Gl, HI, Jl, K1 . . . now $1
alid expire November 30.
LI, Ml. Nl. PI. Q1 . . . now 8j
alid expire December 31.
Rl. SI, Tl. Ul, VI . . . now i {
alid expire January 31.
Wl, XI, Yl, Z1 (and GREEN
f-8) . . . valid Nov. 1 . . . expire
'ebruary 28, '46.
SUGAR: Sugar Stamp No. 33 ,
LOW valid . Wrl