fa Pilot Covers
H priinswick County
h^hlrtfe.n no. 27
mester~Wiii 7
me Stationed
I In This County
Cooperation With Agrijral
Extension Ser
".e> Marketing Expert
^K|j Come To Brunswick <
i aid IN TIMBER !
arvest of owners
Need Of Nation At
K|r Call For Best PlanPossible
In Cut- I
H; Timber That Is
Ready For Sale
Agricultural Extension
of North Carolina State
has just announced thatj
^Eat cooperative timber mar
. service will be organized 1
Bo areas of the state includ^K
jever.teen counties, one of H
nQ| be Brunswick. The j
is sponsored Dy the Ex- ,
H Service and the U. S. ]
B*i purpose of this work will j
Bc aid in harvesting and mar- ]
K., timber needed in the war 1
Br and doing same in such a
|B:i: as will maintain a grow- 1
^f<3iid of trees on the land 1
B thereby avoid the heavy 1
^tr.r.r.g or "land - stripping" i
Br.leal in many areas. <
m, war effort is calling for '
Brainiately 5 billion board feet
B^ber more than will be cut
Br ibe current year. This
B-racueaiiy use up all actuated
stocks. Few owners ,
Br bad experience in harvest- I
Bi tter systematically, scalipg '
Br..-; trees or logs to deterB>
the volume and value. Many
B& itpener.ee in negotiating
H^te; sales, making contracts,
B* ~~i markets for numer- .
cu trie: products. There is an
tget reed for public assistance
I h Ion and other owners of
Isul rafend acreages and to
He rad-using industry in deveB
a systemath p ogra i of |
B*r harvesting and marketing
B~- will supply the current
Hk and provide a sustained ^
B of lugh-quality forest prodHo
aid a permanent forest inB"-"'
?is service will be for
B -f.ual benefit of both tim
-? * 1 ...111
t -*z'.zz ana maustry anu am
Idcde the harvesting and mar- i
K5 c; standing timber, lumber 5
? poles, piling, pulpwood, fuel j
wi and other special timber ?
tots. t
3s timber marketing service ^
t be started November 1, in
toswck and Columbus coun- (
to as a work area. A trained, s
i?n:r,:ed forester will be avail- t
k to serve the timber owners
' tins area. His duties will be: *
1 To assist farmers and other j
tas of small timber acreages ^
I selecting, marking and scaling r
fat: of market size and qua- s
b in a manner to provide a c
tfenatic harvest, and maintain j
k forest growing stock in a
Wuctive condition.
i To assist these timber own- *
0 a finding markets, making j
marketing contracts, etc., t
' the various timber products.
1 To assist in developing a v
Bi working relationship be to
timber owners and saw- t
operators, pulpwood con- 1
^tors, and other harvesters I
II purchasers of timber. 1 j
1 To assist where feasible in
* -evelopment of timber mar- j
r~S cooperatives. ?
Tanners and timber owners ]
r- make application for this
J** at the office of County |
J. E. Dodson, Supply. ]
Other counties to receive this
at this time are Anson,
fe. Duplin, Durham, Gran<
Hertford, Orange, Person,
Sampson, Stanly, Surry, ^
'*?, Wilkes, and Yadkin.
^ate Fishing
Decrease Seen j
^Mnercial Fishing In N. |
.Depreciates Considerably
I
^EIGH ? North Carolina's c
^" herciai fishing has depreciatI*.
1 considerable extent, not {
scarcity of fish but be- t
^ ?f the lack of fishermen, f
Fisheries Commissioner ,
^ A Nelson said today- ,
? reason Nelson said, is that '
^ ?f the men who used to
lets along the coast line
h int0 me armed lerv' i
0 many others have aban- '
lc?etlnued on page Hx)
I
TH1
r
Jorgensen Suc<
As County
Young Man Haa Been Assia
Past Fivo Years; Gaus<
To B<
William P. Jorgensen, fc
ant in the Brunswick Countj
Friday by members of the B<
irs as tax collector for the l!
Jorgensen succeeds Chas. E.*
Gause, who has served as tax
collector for five years. Action
followed the resignation of Mr.
Gause. and a copy of his letter
to the board follows:
Southport, North Carolina |
October 14, 1942 j
To the Board of County
Commissioners, of Brunswick Co.,
Southport, North Carolina.
"GenUemen:
"I have recently been advised
by my physicians and by the
Veteran's Administration, that if
I continued to work it would
seriously impair my health and
that I should not engage in any
jctivity whatsoever, and, for the
iforesaid reasons, I hereby tenier
my resignation as Tax Col-i
lector of Brunswick County, j
North Carolina, to take effect on;
November 1, 1942.
"I wish to take this opport-j
inity to thank you gentlemen;
tor having appointed me Tax Col- i
ector for the past five years,
ind for your earnest and spleniid
cooperation with me in the
serformance of my duties as Tax
Collector of Brunswick County.
"I shall always be grateful to I
>ne and all of you.
"With best wishes, I am
?
Many Activitie
Now At Rat
?k
-folders Of B And C Sup-|
plementary Gas Cards
Expiring Tomorrow Are
Registering For New Allotment
UEL OIL DEALERS
REGISTER NEXT WEEK1
lvalue Of Stamp No. 9 Is I
Set At 3-Pounds Of Su- I
gar; Few Bicycles And
Autos Left In Quota
The Brunswick County Rationng
board has been advised that
Stamp No. 9 in War Ration Book
*o. 1 is good for the purchase
if three pounds of sugar beween
November 1 and Decem>er
15. inclusive.
This mans that the same raion
of one-half pound per perlon
per week is being maintain- |
id. ,
The local board has been adrised
that dealers of fuel oil
nust register in a manner simiar
to the gasoline dealer registration
on October 27-28. Regist- ,
ation of users will follow this
iction, and full information on
lonsumer registration will be
>ublished later.
incre sre suu scvcioi ui^v<?o
eft in this month's quota, and
eligible persons are advised to
nake application now if they ,
lope to be able to purchase a
lew bike this year.
A similar condition still exists '
vith regard to new automobiles, i
Applications are being received j
his week for new supplementary
3 and C gasoline books that ex- ,
)ire on October 22. Application
or renewal of these books should ,
>e made in person, and must be
nade between the hours of 8:30
n the morning and 5:30 in the
ifternoon. The office is open ony
one-half day on Saturday.
Musical Program
Planned Sunday
J
iVhite Citizens Invited To i
Attend Special Program.
Sunday Afternoon At St. j
James Church
A program of religious mu- i'
lie, selected according to the;
equest of a few of our white;
fiends, has been prepared for|
heir special enjoyment and will j
>e rendered at St. James A. M.
2. Zion Church (the church on
he hill) Sunday afternoon at 3j
('clock. j'
The general theme of the pro- i
p-am is titled "Good Citizenship" i
ind will feature a few of the ;
Id time hymns, songs and spirit- j
isals. A. R. Howell, one of South-;,
sort's most talented noloist, will
ilso appear on the program. (
The program is intended chief
y as a good-will-gesture to white
riends in this hour of universal
(Continued on page 0) i
?
E ST,
A Good
6-PAGES TODAY
:eeds Gause 1
Tax Collector
tant In Tax Office During
s Tenders Resignation
>ard !l
>r the past five years assistj
tax office, was appointed
)ard of County Commission942
levy. j
W. P. J ORG EX SEN 1
S
"Sincerely yours, t
"CHAS. E. GAUSE, E
"Tax Collector." s
a
:s Going On l
:ioning Office:
1 1;
Severe Electrical
Storm Strikes Here p
t
ii
Thunderstorms of the type ^
that was experienced here this E
morning before day are about c
as rare as the proverbial cold
dav in Aurust. There was no e
more severe electrical display a
during last summer. ^
With the storm came a
heavy shower, which makes ^
October well on its way to be- ?
ing an unusually wet month.
The deluge which fell yesterday
week ago measured 3.30-inchcs,
according to official wca- I
ther bureau figures, and sub- J
sequent shower* have seen this
figure about double during the
first twenty days of this month.
Saturday Last '
Of Registration
V
Voters Who Wish To Parti-'1
cipate In November Gen- 1
eral Election Must Regis- 1
ter On Or Before That
Date J
David Ross, chairman of *
the Brunswick county board of J
elections, has reminded the gen- (
iral voting public that Saturday r
is the last day for registration
tor the November election, and *
nobody will be registered after ?
that .day. ?
Saturday, October 31st will
be challenge day. j
The registrars will be at their j
respective polling places all day ?
an Saturday for the purpose or (
registering the new voters and j
those who may have changed
their precincts since the last election.
Persons who have changed i
their residence from one precinct '
to another must register, and
must present their registrar with
a transcript from the registrar
in the previous precinct.
If a person registered while
the books were open before the (
primary last May, at which time t
i new registration was ordered, e
It will not be necessary for I
them to register again. I
(Continued on page six) i
1
Hallowe'en Party Jt
At Bolivia School i
X
A ftallowe'en carnival will be '
held at the Bolivia high school I
auditorium Friday, October 30, at
8 o'clock. There will be an t
amateur contest, followed by a 1
box supper. i
Various contests, such as cake I
walk, beauty contest, baby/con- \
test, baby contest, ugliest man \
contest, will be held. There will t
be booths for fortune, telling- and t
side shows for Hallowe'en fun. <
Come and bring the whole fam- (
ly. Bring a box too. 1
- N
4TE
News paper I:
Southport, N. C., W
Brunswick Men
Feeding Wheat
To Their Hogs
lave Discovered This To Be
Economical Method Of
Fattening Pork For Marketing
This Fall
-ONGWOOD MAN IS
FORCED TO RETRENCH
ihortage Of Labor Has
Made It Necessary For
Rice Gwynn To Dispose
Of Valuable
Breeding Stock
Recently
When a carload of wheat reently
arrived in this county for
listribution by County Agent J.
!. Dodson to hog growers for
eed, Rice Gwynn, one of the
irgest pork producers in Bruns/iek
county was forced to reuest
the county agent to see if
e could get someone else to
andle 500 bushels of the amunt
for which he had contracted.
"Because of the labor shortge,"
said the Longwood man, I
ave had to curtail my hog prouction,
and just the sther day I
isposed of 22 sows."
The county agent had no trouble
at all finding somebody to
elieve Mr. Gwynn of his 500 buhels
of grain, but this just goes
o show what is happening in
trunswick county because of the
hortage of labor.
"Since surplus wheat is avail,ble
through the Commodity
Iredit Corporation at about 51.00
ier bushel for feeding, and since
here is a shortage of corn in
ome sections, Brunswick farmrs
can us? wheat to an advantge,"
says Mr. Dodson, "especialy
if they will keep the following
aformataion in mind:
"1 Orminri whwf is nhniit. 1ft
ler cent better than shelled corn
mt the cost of grinding usually
increases its cost by 10 per cent.
Vheat should be groun ** f .r
land-feeding as hogs do not
hew it sufficiently when hungry.
"2. Like corn, wheat is defiient
in vitamines A & D, as well
s ample proteins and minerals.
Tiere, it should be fed with a
rotein supplement, mineral and
reen pasture.
"3. Occasionally, pigs fed
(Continued on page 6)
Lt. Wells Off
For Active Duty
ormer Register Of Deeds
Left Monday For New
York To Begin Service
With U. S. Navy Reserve
Lt (j. g.) W. S. Wells, USNR,i
eft Monday afternoon for New I
fork City where he is to report
omorrow for active duty.
Wells resigned several days agoj
is Register of Deeds of Brunsvick
county, a position that he j
tas held since his election two
rears ago. Included in his duties
vas that of being clerk ex-offi
:iai U) uic uuaiu ui wuuiji wiu*.
nissioners.
Prior to his election at Register |
if Deeds, Wells' only other sortie'
nto politics was his race against;
3. B. Frink for nomination as{
state Senator four years ago.
Since he and other members of I
lis family moved here from
forehead City several years ago,j
ind up to the time that he enered
the office of Register of
3eeds, Wells was engaged with
(Continued on page 6)
Greensboro Fii
Join The CI
Using a darter plug, E. D.
Jrubb, of Greensboro, achieved
he ultimate in a sportsman's
imbition while fishing on Orton
sond Friday when he earned the
ight of entry into the sportsnan's
hall of face by getting two
arge-mouth bass at one cast.
year or two ago a widely
ecognized fishing journal expressed
the doubt that there
vere more than 20 sportsmen in
he United States with qualifica;ion
for joining the "2-on" club.
Apparently both fish struck the
larting lure at the same time.
,Vhen taken from a boat, it is the
ule rather than the exception
hat a hooked bass will break
vater two or three times, but it
vas not supposed that two would
ict in concert and do the same
hing. Mr. Grubb and his fishing
companion, O. K. Boone, also of
ireeneboro, got the thrill of their
ives in seeing the two beautiful
- - - - - -
POR
n A Good Coi
ednesday, October 21
WOUNDED
Wesley
man who was wounded re
cently while on duty wit
the fleet in the Pacific, ai
rived here a few days ag
to visit relatives and friend
Baptist Meet
For Two Days
In Associatioi
Long wood Church Is Hoj
To Two Day Session O
Brunswick Baptist Assc
ciation Which Convenei
Today
LEADING SPEAKERS
ON THE PROGRAli
The Meeting Will Continu
Throughout tomorrow,
With Many Churches
Represented There
Following is the program (
the Brunswick Baptist Associs
tion. meeting today and Thuri
day at Longwood church.
Wednesday morning: Devotioi
at, S. X. Mints; Roll Call c
' ..arches; Report of Religioc
Literature, J. E. Gilbert; Repoi
of Mills Home, T. F. Johnsor
Sermon, Rev. Woodrow Robin:
Adjourn.
Wednesday afternoon: D<
votional, S. I. Mintz; Report o
Christian Education, E. J. Prs
vatte; Report on Hospital, H. I
Bennett; Report on Missions, X
F. Brinson; Miscellaneous Bus
ness; Adjourn.
Thursday morning: , Devotiona
Miscellaneous Business; Report o
Ministerial Relief, Levy Swair
Report of Woman's Work, Mri
Carl Ward; Report of Sunda
School Work, S. I. Mintz; Repoi
of B. T. U., Dennis Hewett; Ac
journ.
Thursday afternoon: Devotior
al; Report on Temperance an
Public Morals, G. T. Hickman
Digest of Church Letters, Joh
Jenrette; Miscellaneous business
Adjourn.
Death Of Two
Held Acciden
Coroner's Jury Finds Tha
Death Of Porter Am
O'Neill Girl Due To Acci
dent Caused By Owi
Negligence
irniinwinc an inauest Frida
night into the death of N. I
Porter and Grace O'Neill, merr
bers of the coroner's jury re
turned a verdict that the coupl
(Continued on page 6)
ihermen
lub For "2 On'
fish plunging together on th
surface for practically the entir
distance that they were brougli
in.
The larger one weighed two an
a half pounds and the smalle
two pounds.
Walter Hines, Jr., and W. I
Turner, also from Greensbon
were fishing from another neai
by boat at the same time. The
had not come with Grubb an
Boone, nor gone out with then
They just happened to be nearb;
and were able to see the pei
formance closely. After Grub
had reported his fish,- Hin<% an
Turner came to town and Hine
declared that the sight of thos
two fighting fish was worth hi
trip to the pond. It was a driz;
ly day, unsuited for fishing, bt
a pooling of the two 2-men boat
catch showed 26 bass. The larj
est weighed three and one-ha
pounds.
T PIL
immunity
' 1942 PUBLISH
I Congressman P
Will Speak Ne>
Representative Of Fourth C
Appear Here; Other Lei
To Spt
Congressman Harold Coo
sional District, an<? one of t
North Carolina, will speak W<
o'clock in the courthouse at !
Rally.
Although this highlight's the*|
speaking engagements as they are
! now planned, the Democrats have
announced the appearance of
Clifton L. Moore and Claude
Abernathy at Shallotte on Thursday,
October 2, and at Leland
the following evening. Both of
these engagements are scheduled
for 8 o'clock.
^ "Meanwhile, candidates for both
sides are continuing to follow
0 their speaking schedule which is
S designed to carry them into every
community in the county before
election day. Elsewhere in
today's paper is a list for both
the Democrats and the republicans.
1 I
* Truck Owners'
\ Blanks On T
?-??????? '0
C
. Recorder Judge
Is Back At Home
e
A
There was no session of
Brunswick county Recorder's
court here Monday because .
,f Judge E. J. Prevatte was still
. at Fort Bragg being examined
for possible induction into the
J" U. S. Army.
The South port attorney was
l" released late Monday, and was
>f back here Tuesday, having
j- - been- permanently rejected for f>
military service. u
Another Southport lawyer, C
' G. Butler Thompson, was in E
the same group with Prevatte "
and was accepted for limited tl
i- service. He has returned here ti
n for a fourteen day leave during h
,. which to straighten up his j,
j business. E
I. V
1 Funeral Held . p
1; For Mrs. Lewis:
i;
' Mrs. Virginia C. Lewis Laid "
y To Rest Monday Morning ^
1 In Southport Cemetery =
[
tl
Funeral services for Mrs. Virt
ginia C. Lewis, 79, were held r<
^ Monday morning at 11 o'clock at b
^ the Methodist church here. Rev.
i; R. S. Harrison officiated and
burial was in the Old Southport
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were J. J.
Loughlin, D. M. Davis, Harry
| Weeks, B. J. Holden, William tl
Spells, and Joel Moore. Honorary "
^ pallbearers were J. B. Church, K.
j Tobiason, C. E. Gause, Fred d
Smith, Price Furpless, Clarence u
SDencer. Dr. L. G. Brown, J. A. ci
[1 I *
Arnold, Connie Lupton, Garfield a
Clemmons, W. E. Dosher and C. fi
y Ed. Taylor.
t. Mrs. Lewis died Sunday morn- ^
i- ing at 8 o'clock at the J. Arthur a
- Dosher Memorial hospital, after
le a lingering illness. n
Surviving are two daughters, 2
~ Mrs. J. H. Carter, Lake city, S. n
C., and Mrs. Clarissa Holden, 0
Wilmington; tjree brothers, O. r'
j H. Holden, Georgetown, S. C., A. ?
V. Holden, and Lucian Holden, n
both of Supply; and two sisters,
e Mrs. Leona Clemmons, Supply, 0
e and Mrs. Addie Morgan, Wil- fi
it mington. a
o
J Two Southport j<
Boys At School}
U*
Two students from Brunswick
county are among the 802 stuy
dents Enrolled at Mars Hill cold
lege this fall. They are: James R
' Herman Jewette and Marcellus t<
ir, Cox, Jr., of Southport. a
Those enrolled at Mars Hill rs
b this year come from 9- counties le
d of North Carolina, 19 states, Diss
trict of Columbia, and China. The it
le states of represented are: Ala- lc
is bama, Arkansas, Connecticut, 8
s- Florida. Georgia, Indiana, Illinois, S
it Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, S;
3 Mississippi, New York, North p
j- Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, G
if South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir- 2!
ginia, and Washington. V
,0T
[ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
larold Cooley
:t Wednesday
ongressional District Will
sders Are Scheduled
:ak
ley, of the fourth congreshe
most able speakers in
sdnesday, October 28, at 8
Southport in a Democratic
HAROLD COOLEY
To Fill Out
ransportation
roup Of Men Will Be At
Various Places In The
County Thursday, Friday;
And Saturday To Help
lPPLICATION MUST
BE IN BY NOV, 15THi
I
(ecessary In Order To Obtain
Gasoline, Tires, Or
Repair Parts for Trucks
Which Farmers
Own
?! i
During the past few days each|
inner owning a truck or pickp
truck has received from the,
iffice of Defense Transportation, J
(etroit, Mich., an application for'
Certificate of War Necessity" |
!iat must be filled out and re-1
jrned to Detroit in order that
e might operate his truck after |
fovember 15th, announced C. D.'
iennett, Chairman, County USDA1
/ar Board.
If he loses or misplaces his aplicatlon
that he received, it will
e necessary that he write Det-j
ait in order to obtain another
pplication.
On Thursday, Friday, and Sat-'
rday, October 22, 23, and 24, the'
allowing men will be at the fol-|
iwing places to assist farmers
i filling out their applications
lat they receive from Detroit. |
Truck owners must fill in and
iturn these forms before Novem-|
er 15 if they wish to be able
(Continued on page 6)
USO Club News
(By MBS. IDA MARSHALL)
Week of Oct. 15-31.
Owing to the dance given at
te USO on Wednesday this week
te movie will be Thursday and
riday.
There will also be movie Sunay
evening at 9:15 o'clock as
sual. Sunday evening at 6 o'lock
a supper will be served to
11 service men at the club. We
na me Doys are enjoying uicau
ome-cooked meals given by the
ifferent woman's organization of
outhport and we hope as many
ervice men as possible will come.
The Service Men Council will
leet as usual Monday, October
6, at 8 P. M. Wednesday after- j
oon at 2:30 o'clock the wives
f the service men will hold their
egular weekly meeting in the
lub, followed by a social hour.
Wednesday and Thursday the
lovie will be shown as usual. ,
Saturday, October 31 at 8:30
'clock the USO is giving an old
ishioned Hallowe'en party. All
ervice men and their friends are
ordially invited to come and en>y
themselves.
Republicans To
Speak On Radio
i
F. L. Lewis, chairman of the
epublican Executive Commit-'
ie, calls attention of Brunswick
eunty citizens* to the following
idio broadcasts by Republican
aders.
Thursday, October 29, 8-8:15 p.
i? R. H. McNeill, WBT, Charitte;
Wednesday, October 28,'
:15-8:30 p. m., Sim DcLapp, j
tataion WSJS, Winston-Salem;'
aturday, October 24, 8:30-8:45
. m? -John Wilkinson, WBIG,
reensboro; Thursday. October
9, 8-8:15 p. m., George Prichard,
fWNC, AaheviUe.
. . V
Most Of The News
All The Time
11.50 PER YEAI
'
Seed Loan For
1943 Farm Year j
Now Available
Office Of Countk Agent At
Supply Is Temporary
Headquarters For This
Agency In Brunswick
County " ? I
BRADSHAW IS
FIELD SUPERVISOR
Loans Are Being Made
Upon Same Basis As In
The Past, To Farmers
Who Have Limited
Credit
Emergency crop loans for 1943
are now available to farmers in
Brunswick County, and applications
for these loans are now being
received at Supply by WmJ
G. Bradshaw, field supervisor, of
the Emergency Crop and Feed
Loan Section of the Farm Credit
Administration. This early
opening of the loan program in
Brunswick County is part of a
plan recently announced by the
Farm Credit Administration,
whereby emergency crop loans
are being made available to assist
farmers to comply with the
program advocated by the Extendi ,
Sorvire. Agricultural Ad
justment Administration, and
County War Boards, which urges
the planting of fall cover crops,
soil building and soil conserving
crops to reduce the effects of the
anticipated shortage of fertilizer
for the 1943 crop year.
These loans will be made as in
ttie past to farmers whose cash
requirements are relatively small
and who are unable to obtain
from other sources including production
credit associations loans
in amounts sufficient to meet j
their needs.
As in former years, the loans ,
will be made to meet the applicant's
necessary cash needs in
preparing for and producing his
1943 crops. Mr. Bradshaw pointed
out that eligible farmers de- I
siring to do so might apply now I
for loans to take care of their .1
crop production needs for the en- 1
tire 1943 season. Loans may in- I
elude immediate advances to the I
borrower to meet his cash re- 1
quirements this fall; such as, for I
the planting of cover crops, soil I
building or soil conserving crops, <H
Mr. Bradshaw also said that tho I
balance of the approved amount I
of the loan will be disbursed I
when the borrower needs it to a
finance his spring crops. Interest I
at the rate of 4 percent will be I
charged only during the period I
the borrower actually has the I
use of the funds. 1
Farmers who obtain loans for
the production of cash crops are 1
required to give as security a I
first lien on the crops financed. > I
For the time being, applies- I
tions will be taken in the Coutt- I
ty Agent's office at Supply only I
on Saturday mornings between I
11:00 a. m. and 12:30 P. M. I
Teen-Age Boys I
Needed In Navy i1
Boys 18-19 - Years - Of-Age I
May Enlist Now And >1
Have Their Choice Of J
Service Before Army Gets I
Them
RALEIGH, Oct. 19. ? Pro- I
posed drafting of 18 and 19 year I
old men will not hinder those I
youths who wish to volunteer for M
the Navy, Lt. Charles B. Neely, I
officer-in-charge of the State's I
Navy Recruiting Service, said today.
"However," the officer said,
"the Navy now is offering young'
men opportunities which no other
service can match. All of our
men are trained to be specialists /
in some field ? and if a man
does not want to advance, we are
not interested in him." .
The officer pointed out that i
petty officer ratings now are being
obtained by more young men
than ever before in the Navy's
history. Especially in the Naval
Reserve, youngsters who can
think quickly and wisely are ad- i
vanced to highest petty off idler >
ratings ? and advancement
hinges entirely upon the individual.
j
Thf* Now ha? <10 Hiffarant
*MV ? 'U ' J HUM av VIM) ;
trades which youngsters may fojr I
low. They range from hospital J
and pharmacy work to carpentry
and plumbing. There ire schools ifl
(Continued on pags 3) ifl