Army to Demobilize National Guard After One Year Service
Washington March 20 A high army authority disclosed that barring grave circumstances the War Department will demobilize National Guard units at the end of their one year in federal service. The policy also will apply to thousands drafted under Selective Service. The plan aims to keep total armed forces at about 1,418,000 with recruits and three year enlistees. Guard units will begin demobilizing from September over six months unless a change is made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Hightower
Washington
War Department
National Guard
Army
Congress
Ional
Regular
Guard
Pettusville Community Attends Church and Visits
Local notes report Mrs H F Dunnavant, Miss Lillian Stanford with measles and several others ill with mumps. Various Pettusville residents attend Church of Christ and visit kin in Athens Decatur and Pettysville. Ben Whitfield recovers from a Sunday night car accident. several Pettus family members host and visit through the week. Bro Williams to preach at M church next Sunday. Robert H Dunnhavant seen in Decatur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F. Dunnavant
Lillian Stanford
Joan Black
Athens
Ben Whitfield
Pettus
J.T. Harris
Lola Pettus
Beulah Spence
Ruby Spence
Martha Spence
Berton Pettus
R. E. Hodges
Erskin Bates
Alvin Bates
Jessie Willis
Janes
Martha Pay
Evelyn
Carl Hasting
John Atkinson
T. W. Pettus
J. D. Harlow
Joe Holt
Stout Pettus
Iva B. Pettus
Ruby Joe Pettus
Decatur
Walton Wallace
Baby
Pettysville
Bro. Williams
Robert H. Dunhavant
Merit system changes say current workers avoid new exams
Alabama personnel board announced that employees under the merit system will not need to take new examinations to keep their positions. Assistant Director John Steiner said questions flooded in after the plan to create new eligibility registers for clerical and stenographic classifications was disclosed. He emphasized the exemption applies to those already employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Alabama Personnel Board
John Steiner
Wine ruling made public in Alabama licensing case
Attorney General Thomas B. Lawson ruled that an individual licensed to manufacture wine or beer cannot proceed if the county switches from wet to dry. The opinion, asked by Pro bate Judge H. H. Kinney of Cullman County, notes changes by referendum under the Alabama Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. Sale and manufacture are limited to wet counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Thomas
Lawson
ABC
H. H. Kinney
Cullman
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. A
New Orleans
Gulf Refining Company
Dad
Limestone County
Ogden H. Hamond
U. S. Foreign Service
Roosevelt
Turner Coal & Grain CO
Checkerboard
Moulton Street
RCA Victor
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