I fbe Pilot Covers
prunsvvick County
R^thIRTEEN NO. ;
polling Rej
AreUpperrr
| Of Citizen
11 oil Consumers To Be
m!tfe To Continue To'
Hake Purchases In Ex change
For Signature Of
tjreement
BnVISION MADE
JpOR TRUCK OWNERS
Lnobile Owners Should
Ke Serial Numbers Of
Brcs Reported To The
Board This Week
B-. b a story about rationing,
SMt the best way to write
he to take up each item
pve the latest information
I :-p!:es to it.
Br.iL OIL: Members of the
E 3: the Rationing Board of
are getting the coupons
Ey to mail just as rapidly as I
K- Meanwhile, dealers are
E mailed a letter requesting
Eto continue to furnish custoE
she sign an agreement to
Est coupons when they are
End. A provision is being
ml f? recall couDons from Der
BC
[i who agree to furnish them
sealers, and who refuse to do
SUCKS: The new gasoline ra5
for trucks are being mailed
meek Truck owners may scs
their book at the ration of.
to; rationing officials disOje
making this trip. Own.
:: be able to transact this
C35 by mail. In filling applies
die exact figures conK-;
or. the Certificate of War
tasty will be followed. Where
t truck owner is dissatisfied
c his allowance, his appeal
tei be made to the Office of
yoi Transportation through |
fctjr.ty defense transportation
with offices at the
arrgent's building in Supply.
SS2AL: V.'here application
u ,r:. made for a Certificate
War .Necessity and that doc e
has not been received, pro
it*. is made for a temporary aire:
of gasoline from the rar
board. This amount must be
acted from the allowed gallone
'ion the certificate finally
eves These appliactions must I
i 'izt in nerson to the board!
IiP.ES An expanded list of
s :r.jpectors will be named for
i sections of Brunswick county,
! able automobile owners to
n their first inspection made
tie December 15. A full list
I iapectors will be published
E week. Automobile owners
C more than five tires should
s their excess units out of their
Session immediately, and if
? have not turned in their
a registration form, this should
tee immediately. If a blank
available,' one may be serd
by mail from the Rationing
M office.
S.A. Farmers
To Raise Hogs
b Taking Responsibility
Of Producing At Least
JO-Per Cent More Pork
Next Year
rabor shortage and other prob65
may make it impossible for
people to raise more hogs,.
>? At . .. .... A.__ .. )
--rjugii uieya HKe too, say j
: E. McDaniel. Farm Security
--'istration County Supervisor
r Brunswick County. "On the
hand, you can bet your
torn dollar that many farmers
c take on the job . . . they'll
f "K ranks of those raising 10
*?r.t more pigs just as they
"' millions of others have jointo
10 per cent clubs in buy'
lVar bonds.
Jarm Security borrowers and
*r operators of family - type
** " Mr. McDancl adds, "are
*% in a good position to up
!?S production 10 per cent
/]' ' labor is not a factor with
1 45 the family docs practiJ
ail the farm work. More*
most of them raised more
v this year than ever before,
Wuld increase their 1943 proby
joyr or more without
iji, " to add to their equipment.
^; ton. they mostly have more
iter!? 'lar,f' Ul's Vcar than for
y. josry years running."
^ McDaniel says that Farm
y?':' has been authorized to
ter lo*ns to small farmers
IS special credit to enable
j? Sot into fuller producMvestock
and other warj0*'
necessities. He can be
'1 the fsa office in
'' h.v farmers wishing to
' their production prob
TH1
__
Tulations |
lost In Mind
is Of County
Chairman Urges
Bond Purchases
Mrs. E. H. Cranmer, Chairman
Of Woman's Division
of War Savings Staff,
Points To Value Of
Bonds For Christmas
Gifts
Mrs. E. H. Cranmer, chairman
of the Woman's Division of the
War Savings staff for Brunswick
county, is making an appeal this
week to the ladies to make an
effort to purchase War Bonds and
stamps.
In this connection Christmas
shoppers are being urged to place
stamps and bonds high on their
Christmas list. A recenUy published
letter from a boy in service
expresses very concisely the
good judgment of doing this:
"The greatest Christmas present
that can be given to us this year
is not smoking jackets, ties, pipes,
or games. If people will only take '
the money used for such articles j
and buy war bonds, they will be 1
doing something for both them- 1
(Continued on page >1 1
Share Meat Pr<
Explained I
Over 400 Neighborhood*
And Block Leaders Will 11
Visit Every Home In The l
County During This Week |
NUTRITION GROUP j1
DIRECTS PROGRAM
Visits By Leaders Is The
First Big Job Of The Citizens
Service Corps, Under
Direction Of
D. L. Gore
More than 400 neighborhood and
Block leaders will visit every
home in Brunswick County during
the week of rtov. 30 with information
about the "Share-the-Meat"
program, H. L. Stone, Director of
the Citizens Service Corps, announced
today.
The Leaders here will be part
of a force of more than 60,000
performing similar tasks throughout
the State during this week.
Urban Block Leaders will have
the cooperation of a similar organization
for rural areas. Neigh- .
borhood Leaders of County Agri- I
culture Committees. '
The "Share-the-Meat" program I
is being directed by the Civilian j
Defense Nutrition Committees, of
(Continued On fage Four) ^
State Inspector
Approves Scales
H. W. Hood, State Inspec- j
tor For The Bureau Of ;
Weights And Measures, ]
Says Local Scales ?re I
Accurate i
]
H. W. Hood, state inspector of .
weights and measures, wishes to 1
report to the people of Southport
that the weighing devices used by .
the local merchants have been 1
given a thorough inspection and (
(Continued on page four)
Importance Of
In War Stresse
I I .
By GUV A. tAfiuiruiaj
We had pigs yesterday, and we <
will have pigs tomorrow, for if ]
we do not have pigs we will not <
help win the war, and wc must I
win the war or else ?. 1
Secretary of Agriculture Wick- j
ard, who is also Chairman of the 1
Foods Requirements Committee, 1
recently said: 1
"The time has arrived when i
hog producers must make some 1
decisions about next spring's pig 1
crops. They arc asking if they i
should still try to raise more pigs 1
than they did last spring when I
they broke all records. The ans- i
wer is yes. Military requirements
and those of our allies amount to I
a billion pounds more for 1943 i
than for 1942. Civilians may have i
to depend more on pork as a '
source of protein and fat. So it J
just doesn't seem that we will be i
able to fill the demand for pork J
and lard for a long time. Speak- J
ing as chairman of the Foods i
Requirements Committee I be- ;
lieve that we ought to try to in-1
kU
News paper I
Southport, N. C., W
Good Report Is
Turned In For
Dressing Unit
U most 11,000 Surgical
Dressings Turned Out At
Local Workroom During
Month Of November
FEWER WOMEN
BUT MORE WORK
rhis Means That More Help
Is Needed, But That
Those Who Work Are
Growing More Proficient
A good report is being turned
in this month by the chairman
if surgical dressings for the lo:al
Red Cross chapter.
Ten thousand, eight hundred
ind thirty seven dressings were
made in the workroom during the
month of November, and six hunired
and twenty-two hours were
put in by forty nine women.
This exceeds last month's rec>rd
of dressings made, but the
lumber of hours put in was not
is great. This means that the laiies
are becoming more profici:nt
in the art of folding gauze.
Last month sixty eight women
vorked while the total of fortyline
for November indicates that
t is the steady and faithful ones
vho can claim credit for the good
ecord made.
During November four women
made a total of fifty hours which
intitles them to wear the produc
d By Cardwell
j
;reasc our next year's spring pig
:rop by at least 10 percent The J
\Tation has the greatest supply of
x>rn it has ever had. We have
die largest supply of wheat we
lave ever had. I am sure the
jreat demand for hogs will keep .
log prices?on a comparatively ^
ligh level. Now is the time to
ireed those sows to have February
litters. And February pigs
vhich are given plenty of feed?
.vhich we have in abundance ?1
vill come to market at good v
vcights when we need them most, v
it is our patriotic duty to raise r
nigs to help win this war." e
We must not only raise pigs to J
lelp win the war. but the Sec- t
retary asks farmers to plan for
i 10 percent increase in their v
1943 spring farrowings, com- Ji
pared with this year's record crop, t
ind also to market their hogs 10 t
pounds heavier than they are a
this year. The estimated farrow- t
,ngs for 1942 of 105,000,000 head v
ire nearly 24 percent larger'than
(Continued on page 4)
%
E STi
A Good
4 PAGES TODAY
PROMOTED 11
H i
i
gW ,. |w
mH ^mOH|
|g MK -:^r*
j
r 1
f <
>JWB|L^^i||HHpK^-:-,
* I I c
c
W. H.-BARNETT, for sev- ?
sral years commanding officer
at Oak Island Station, 1
las been elevated to the !
rank of Lieutenant in the ,
[J. S. Coast Guard. ,
>gram To Be ]
n Every Home;
\
: ; v
Winged Pirate t
Steals Blackbirds t
_____^_____^_________ 0
F
The blackbirds have been v
about to take Mr. Bennie Will- l:
iams' ]ieanut patch, and he has 1
been forced to do a little shoot- c'
in e gmiind his field in self dp- -
fense. It wasn't long before he a
disco re red thai a pot of peanut- 4
fattened birds made mighty
good eating, and he entered Into
his protection problem with 11
more enthusiasm. Saturday he
fired into a bunch of the birds
and knocked down seven. As
he crawled around the end of a
hedge row to pick them up he F
was amazed to see a big hawk
swoop up from the ground with
two of his dead birds. He had
not reloaded his gun, so the
flying pirate made a successful
escape. s
: d
Supply Woman )
Laid To Rest e
c
Mrs. Janie M. Piggott Pas- ?
ses At Home Following 0
Extended Illness; Funeral c
Service Saturday g
v
Funeral services for Mrs. Janic c
McKenzie Pigott, who died at g
5:15 o'clock Friday night, were r
leld from her home at Supply at
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. a
3urial followed in Concord ceme- c
tery.
Active pallbearers were G. Floyd v
Kirby, E. H. Kirby, J. E. Kirby, s
I. J. Hawes, Ernest Holden, and s
Vinton Galloway.
She is survived by her husband, t
r. J. Pigott; three sons, Claud v
H. Pigott, of Fayettevillc, James r
C. Pigott, of Wilmington, and u
(Continued on page 4) {
h
Raising Pigs ?
,ion pin. These are Mrs. W. JH.
Valker, Mrs. Robert St. George,
(Irs. R. C. Daniel, and Mrs. Fred
Villing. The number of fifty-hour
workers now stands at eleven.
An increase in the quota for
he coming month and the fact
hat .Christmas will take up most
if the spare time of the Southlort
women means that those
cho possibly can come to the
Iressing room should try to do
t. The workroom is open on Monlay,
Wednesday, and Friday, from
I o'clock till 5 in the afternoon
,nd from 7:30 o'clock till 10 olock
at
ludge Prevatte
In Final Session
'ive Cases Disposed Of
Here Monday Before Acting
Judge Of Recorder's
Court
Presiding over his final scsion
of Recorder's court here Monay
before relinquishing his post
o the recently elected candidate,
udge E. J. Prevatte disposed of
ive cases.
Henry T. Jcnrette was found
uilty of speeding inside the
ity limits. Sentence of 30 days
n the roads was suspended upn
payment of costs.
Clyde Jones pleaded guilty to
harges of drunk driving. Given
months on the roads, judgment
?-as continued upon payment of
osts and a fine of $50.00. The
lefendant had his driving license
evoked for 12 months.
The action against Lloyd Hill
,nd Lacy Smith for larceny was
ontinued.
N. W. Blake and Clay Blake
cere charged with violating the
tock law. This case was nol prosed
with leave.
J. B. Coleman pleaded guilty
o charges of making an assault
cith a deadly weapon. Given 18
nonths, judgment was suspended
ipvu i^ajriiicjib ui VAJOUO, urc ucendant
to remain of good bclavior
for 2 years.
F. C. Marlow was found guilty
if assault. Given 12 months,
udgment was suspended uptrn
layment of costs and upon the
ondition that the defendant renain
of good behavior for two
-ears. j
)orman Mercer
Forest Warden
iworn In Monday As Successor
To Dawson Jones;
Appointment Is Effective
November 1st
Durman L. Mercer, of Bolivia,
i'as sworn in Monday as Brunswick
county forest warden, rcilacing
Dawson Jones, who servd
in this capacity for several
'ears. His oath was administered
iy Foster Mintz.
The new forest warden is a
veil known and highly respected
nan of his community, and
hrough years of experience in
he lumber business, has a fine
ippreciation for the value of the
imbcr crop to farmers of Brunsvick
county.
In notifying him of ins appjint(continued
on page four)
. I JU. _ _ . ftt
r pii
imunity
1942 pubui
John Mastaler
Home!
Prominent Citizen Of Gaua
Following Period <
John Mastalerz, respected citizen
of the Gause Landing community,
died at his home Tuesday
evening following an extended illness.
The deceased was a native of
Poland, and for many years prior
to his retirement six years ago,
was a prominent merchant and
businessman of Whiteville. He
was a leader in the' civic and
business affairs of that city.
Mr. Mastalerz is survived by
his wife and by his sister, Miss
Mae D. Mastalerz, both of Brunswick
county. Also surviving are
his mother, a resident of Chicago,
and three sisters and three
brothers.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Catholic church
in Whiteville Friday morning at
10 o'clock, with Rev. Frank Howard
officiating at the final rites.
The body will be laid to rest
in Whiteville cemetery.
Cotton Farmei
To Have Vot<
County Officers
To Be Sworn In
Barring unforseen developments,
candidates certified by
the Brunswick county board of
elections as winners on No
WASHINGTON. D. C. ? A recent
survey by the Gallup poll
revealed that 78% of Americans
have bought War Bonds or
Stamps.
Reporters for the poll asked a
representative cross-section of the
voting population this question:
"Do you happen to have bought
any war bonds or stamps?"
The result was:
Yes ? 78 percent.
No ? 22 percent.
Dr. George H. Gallup, head of
the Institute of Public Opinion,
said the findings were splendid
testimony to the effectiveness of
the Treasury Department's War
Savings Campaign.
Seeking the answer to the failure
of one out of every five adult
Americans to buy War Bonds or
Stamps. Dr. Gallup made a further
study and found that two
large segments of -the population
?the lower income group and
farmers ? are responsible for
this situation.
POR'
n A Good Coir
ednesday, December 2
F.S.A. Farmers
Urged To Take
Care Of Timber
This Is Seen As A Valuable
Element In Stabilizing Income
Of Small Farmer In
This Section
URGED NOT TO
CUT YOUNG TREES
Plan Of Harvest Instead Of
Wholesale Slaughter Is
Recommended For Farmers
Of County
Because timber is often a valuable
element in stablizing farm
income, small farmers in Brunswick
county, working with the
Farm Security Administration, are
being encouraged to take good
care of their farm woodlands.
"FSA farmers who have woodlands
should not sacrifice young
trees in good condition simply to
take advantage of current high
prices," says Zeb E. McDanicl,
FSA county supervisor. "Foresters
report that current high prices,
resulting from the war boom,
have been responsible for a great
deal of undesirable timber cutting.
"Young, healthy trees should be
saved for future growth. A woodland
well stocked with good quality
growing timber will be a
worth while asset to any farm in
the lean years that may be
ahead. ,, 4 ..
"Now is a profitable time to rid
the woodland of poor quality
trees. Most woodlands contain
many defective trees, low-grade
hardwoods, and open-grown pines
that will make good lumber.
These trees will produce the
lower materials so needed in the
war effort. They can be sold now,
at a profit, along with large, highquality
mature trees, leaving the
young trees for future growth."
Bolivia Woman
Contest Winner
Mrs. Edna Maultsby Gaskill
Placed Fourteenth In INation-Wide
Essay Contest
The spotlight of nation - wide
publicity shone this week on Mrs.
Edna Maultsby Gaskill, of Bolivia,
whose letter on 'Why Farmers
Should Buy War Bonds" was sej
lected from thousands entered in
a national Win-The-War Bond
I Contest. The letter ranked 14th.
What farm men and women
actually think about issues at
stake in this war cdme to light
in the essay contest, results of
which have just been announced.
If anyone doubts that farmers
know what America is fighting
for, he should read any of the
129 winning letters.
Each letter entered was scicntically
graded and scored by a
nationally-recognized judging organization
which pronounced the
letters the highest caliber of any
they had ever seen in any contest.
The contest was sponsored by
the Tractor Division of the AllisChalmers
Manufacturing Co. in
cooperation with the U. S. Treasury
Department. Prizes ranged
from $1,000 to $10 in War Bonds
and Stamps. It is believed that
the letters arc helping to influence
the rapidly rising tide of
farm War Bond purchasing
throughout the nation.
jMost Americans
Bond Purchasers
Gallup Poll Reveals That
78% Of Americans Have
Bought War Bonds And
Stamns
vember 3 will be given the oath
of office Monday morning and
will enter upon their terms of
service.
Included will be an entire
new board of county commissioners,
Stephen I. Mints, O. P.
Bellamy and Allen P. Buss; a
new Recorder, John B. Ward; a
new representative, W. J. McLamb;
a new senator, J. W.
Ruark; and a new sheriff, C.
P. WiHetts. Re-elected candidates
who will be sworn in for
another term include Sam T.
Bennett, clerk, and W. E. Bell,
coroner.
BriefNews
Flashes
FOR TREATMENT
Mrs. Pearl Callum, of Lcland,
entered Dosher Memorial Hospital
Tuesday for treatment.
MEDICAL PATIENT
Marshall Cooker, of Southport,
entered Dosher Memoiral Hospital
Monday as a medical patient.
FOR TREATMENT
Mrs. C. C. Webb, of Southport,
entered Dosher Memorial Hospital
Monday for treatment.
BUSINESS TRIP
J. J. Loughlin, Jr., and E. R.
Weeks, of Southport, were in Raleigh
on business Monday.
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Herman Fulford, of Supply,
was dismissed Monday as a patient
at Dosher Memorial Hospital
after being a patient for two
days.
CHRISTMAS MEETING
The Carrie Dosher circle met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. H. Cranmer. Mrs. F.
L. Lewis and Mrs. Murray Tol
son were co-hostesses.
Rev. R. S. Harrison conducted
a brief devotional meeting after
which Christmas songs were
sung.
Service Men I
Out Life It
ATLANTA. ? The War Department
is urging Army officers
and enlisted men to participate in
the National Service Life Insurance
program today, according to
Captain William W. Kitchen, newly
appointed life insurance officer
for the Fourth Service Command.
"Too many officers and men
have delayed making their insurance
applications until they reach
staging areas, preparatory to going
overseas," stated Captain
Kitchen. "This floods these areas,
placing an unavoidable burden on
organization commanders and
medical officers, and there is often
not enough time for the medical
examination. After a man has
been in service more than 120
days he must have a long and deii
?*?
,0T
5HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
z Passes At I
h This County j
e Landing Died Last Night [
Df Extended Illness
* f
JOHN MA8TALERZ *
rs Of State
s December 12 ;
"f _______
AAA Official Declares That f
The Nation Had A Carry- s
Over Of American Cotton I
Of 10,500,000 Bales In s
August
CONSUMPTION HIGH *
DURING THIS YEAR t
Consumption Reached A !
??' L /\f 11 AAA AAA
Wew nign kji ii,uuu,wu j
Bales Last Year, But f
Exports Are Low Be- ]
cause Of War
- c
landlords or 'tenants having a e
share in more than 127,000 allot- s
ments with a total of about 973',- j t
000 acres are eligible to vote in *
the national referendum to deter- 1
mine if cotton marketing quotas I
will be in effect on the 1943 cron <
oi} Saturday, December 12, ac- *
cording to Tom M.' Corn well, 1
Cleveland County farmer and a (
member of the State AAA Com- '
mitte, with headquarters at State 1
College. 1
This will be the sixth consecu- '
tive year in which cotton pro- (
ducers have voted on cotton mar- 1
keting quotas, North Carolina (
growers approving quotas last c
year by a majority of 95.2 per- 1
cent. Quotas were announced on 1
the 1943 crop recently by Secre- 1
tary of Agriculture | Claude R. 1
Wickard when the supply of cot- 1
ton reached more than 7 percent '
I above normal, as provided by law.
The quotas will not be in effect, ?
however, unless approved by at 1
ieast two - thirds of the cligi- 1
ble growers voting in the referen- I
dum. c
"Any person engaged in the v
production of cotton in 1942 in- c
eluding landlords, tenants, and 11
(Continued on page 4) t
t
Senior Play At \
Bolivia School i
On Friday evening, December /
11, at 8 o'clock the senior class \
of Bolivia school will present in .
the school auditorium a three-act 1
play entitled "Sara Sees It
Through."
The play is a brisk and breezy 7
comedy affording many laughs
and is expected to be one of the
best of the year.
The cast includes the following:
Jack Stone, Billy Kirk Lewis, Aubrey
Lewis, Russell Baldwin,
Helen D;.nford, Dolly Mercer, Lil- .
lie Mae Hewett, Doris Johnson,
Ada Mae Swain, Helen Lcsh, and .
Wctona Thorpe.
Everyone is invited to see the ^
play and enjoy the evening. t
Jrged To Take!
?"??/*a 1-7i4?lir r
.ldULcUM~C A-jdLlY I
tailed physical examination."
Reception centers are being
urged to handle this life insurance
matter. Captain Kitchen pointed
out, and they are doing a very
good job of it Every unit in the
army will now have a life insurance
officer, to be appointed by
the commanding officer.
Military personnel arc also reminded
that every man is eligible
to increase his insurance if he has
less than the maximum, which is
$10,000.
Another thing that officers and
men arc warned against is neglecting
to change their policies
after their marriage:. Very often
this is their desire, but many of
them neglect to do so, Captain
Kitchen said.
Most Of The News
All The Time
?? ?
$1.50 PER YEAB
Promise Support
:or OCD Program
5y State's P.T.A.
'resident Announces That
85,000 P.-T. A. Members
In State May Be Relied
On For Full Cooperation
CHOOL PROGRAMS
ARE BEING URGED
.ocal Associations Are Be<
ing Urged To Cooperate
With The Program Of
The High School
Victory Corps
ELIZABETHTOWN. ? In conlection
with Governor Broughton'e
ippointment of a Civilian Defense
Committee to provide the best
tossible care for children of mohers
engaged in war industry,
Irs. J. S. Blair, president of the
itate parents and teachers, has
iledged the support of the more
han 800 local associations and
15,000 members to cooperate with
he Governor's program. "The
velfare of all children, physically,
nentally, socially, and spiritually,
s our concern, and now in time
if war we feel that our respoBSl(ilities
have become very great
ndeed." Mrs. Blair states She
eels that the working mother
lituation is an exceedingly lm ortant
problem and states that
ill local associations have already,
idded to their responsibilities an
ittempt at the solution of this
[rowing war time problem.
Local associations are being
irged to cooperate with the pro[ram
of the High School Victory
.torps, which, of course, is closey
related to the whole Child Welare
Program, according to the
i\-T. A. leader.
To meet the problems growing
lut of the war situation, the Par:nt
Teacher Convention last April
ippointed a war committee, headid
by Mrs. W. W. Weant, first
dee - president of the Congress,
["hat Committee is continually
>resenting new material to asao:iatirns
throughout the state. The
Jommrttee met recently In Glblonville,
the state office of the
Congress, and discussed still furher
means of meeting the d*nands
of the day. One new item
[rowing out of the meeting wu
he decision to remember w
Christmas the soldiers at Fort
Jragg who will not be remember*
id by anyone else because of j$Iresses
being unknown at that
>articular time. Associations fron>
ill over the state will send in to
he state office their re
uembrances and then an win dq
lent in one big package to the
JSO Office in Fort Bragg.
The executive committee of the
State Congress of Parents and
Teachers will meet at Elon Oof*
ege on December 1 and 2. Thla
s the regular mid - winter exetutive
committee meeting and
arious plans for the remainder
if the parent teacher year will
le discussed and the decision will
le made as to the annual convenion.
Mrs. Blair will preside and
ixteen members, making up the
xecutive committee, will be eligble
to attend.
Opportunities In
iVAVES in Nation
"he WAVES Of The U. S.
Navy Have Many Opportunities
For Young Women
Who Are High
School Graduates
The Women Appointment for
Volunteer Emergency Service of
he U. S. Navy have many opentigs
for young women who are
ligh school graduates, according
o Ensign Margaret Jarvis, heaif*
f the Charleston office for
VAVES enlistment "We need
plenty of young women," she said,
who are bright, intelligent, energetic,
and have initiative and
poise. There arc hundreds in this
ection who can meet these qualiications.
We are interested in inerviewing
young ladies between
he ages of 20 and 35 who can
neet these general qualifications."
Ensign Jarvis listed many
varied classifications needed by
he WAVES. These include: Aerographers,
who would work
vith weather instruments and
harts, making weather observaions.
A knowledge of astronomy,
neteorology, and gases is csseniai.
Aviation metalsmiths, who
vould work in metals of all types.
Sxperiencc is needed with plumbng,
welding, hand tools and wood:raft
tools. deAviation
mechanics, who could
service and repair planes and Shrines.
This field requires a knowledge
of blueprint reading and
practical mathematics,
fhii
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