Plans Made For Drafting Of All Fathers In Non-Essential Work Reclassification To Be Made Within The Next Three Weeks Time Washington — Selective service headquarters is expected to order abolition of dependency as a de ferment ground within three weeks, with local draft boards di rected to reclassify nearly all 3 A, 3-B and 3-C registrants and give them either occupational de ferment or make them eligible for induction. On April 5, the 48 state selec tive service directors conferred with selective service director Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey and discussed the mechanics of car rying out the biggest reclassifica tion job yet faced. One Exception Only possible exception to the extensive order may be men with children born before Pearl Har bor. An important preliminary step is necessary before the reshuffling can be ordered. Under present regulations, all fathers except those with children born after Pearl Harbor and those in so called non-deferrable jobs cannot be inducted. But Hershey is ex pected to lift this ban soon. Here is how dependency-defer red registrants would be reclassi fied: 1. Married men not entitled to occupational deferment (now 3-A) —1-A. 2. Married men essential in present civilian jobs (now 3-A or 3-B)—2-A. 3. Married men essential to war production (now 3-B)—2-B. 4. Married men essential in agriculture (now 3-C)—2-C. With Single Men The reclassification thus would lump married men in the same draft classes as single men and would result in establishment of two fundamental draft categories— eligible for induction and deferred or occupational reasons. Men in 2-B and 2-C will have what is CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass every Sunday and Holy Bay at 21 West Main St., Second floor left. For time of mass, phone 352. “I’ll Meet You at Galloway’s”! A statement that is re peated quite often, in these busy times! Our cuisine is justly fam ous! Galloway’s Cafe PETE BIKAS, Owner Brevard, N. C. , - , .- , . ■■ virtually duration deferment un less they can be replaced. Manpower and selective service authorities have warned that de pendency was on the way out as a deferment ground. Prospects are chat draft of fathers will begin in most states by July 1 and in some instances earlier. Selective service officials have said that the pool of avail able single men is nearly exhaus ted and they are now drawing heavily on dwindling numbers of childless married men. When the new classification is completed, the augmented supply of 1-A’s would be used to fill draft of quotas averaging about 400,000 men a month. If this group fails to meet the demand, 2-A’s would be subject to call next and then 2-B’s. Grows Beef Cattle On Practical Basis Many North Carolina growers of beef cattle are doing a thor oughly practical job in livestock production, says L. I. Case, ex tension animal husbandman of N. C. State College. C. W. Mayo of Tarboro is a good example. Mayo has always kept his pro duction of feed ahead of his num ber of cattle, Case said. The Edge combe farmer has one old per manent pasture and two new ones, all of which have received limestone and phosphate. In ad dition to his permanent pastures, he uses lespedeza as a supple mentary grazing crop, when need ed. Otherwise, the lespedeza is cut for hay or allowed to produce seed. He also has a silo, and a part of the silage is reserved for the spring, after his grazing crops are eaten down and before the perma nent pastures are ready. This fills a gap in the feeding program, which many livestock growers fear. Mayo started in the beef cat tle business through the use of a registered Hereford bull on cows of dairy breeding. He still has some of these grade dairy cows and last year steer calves from them, born from January to April, sold in October for an average of $64 per head. At present, he has nine register ed Hereford cows and heifers of serviceable age and three yearling heifers, in addition to the calves at foot. He has sixty head of grade cattle of other kinds, all in all in good flesh. Don’t park your car in the sun; gas evaporates under the sun’s rays. NOTICE oFpROC EE DING STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF TRANSYLVANIA In the Matter of the Guardianship of Carolyn West Chapman, Infant. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, BEFORE THE CLERK. Mrs. John Dorn, Jr., will take notice that a proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Transylvania County, North Carolina, to have Mrs. Sherill Bromfield Verner ap pointed as Guardian of Carolyn West Chapman; and the said Mrs. John Dorn Jr., will further take notice that she is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Transylvania County in the courthouse in Bre vard, North Carolina, within ten days after the 1st. day of May, 1943, and show cause, if any she has, why the said application should not be granted. This the 29th day of March, 1943. N. A. MILLER, 4 l-4t Clerk Superior Court Proper Care At The Right Time ... Will Make Tires Run Longer -Have Theni RECAPPED A tire from which the tread has been worn can, with the proper recapping, be made to run several thousand addition al miles. We are prepared to offer our customers that kind of work. Don’t expose your cas ings to damage that would make it impossible to recap them . . . consult us today, or, better still, brings your worn casings to us. BURRELL MOTOR CO. 24-hour Wrecker Service Brevard, N. C Phone 27 The Burma Front IN THE STEAMING jungles of Burma, Japs and British are fighting to a seeming standstill, with neither side able to amass appreciable gains. In the upper reaches of the Chindwin River, two Jap-held vil lages were bombed by British air men, as well as the Bhamo airfield, near Irrawar1'’ (International) YOU’RE TELLING ME! By William Ritt (Central Press Writer) A NEW ELECTRIC bulb, ac cording to Factographs, will cook a stew in less than 10 minutes. A wonderful invention but it’s about six months too late. Not all champions are admired. There are no cheers for the big gest, toughest blizzard of the year. Statesmen, says an editorial, should be impervious to criticism. They might take lessons from baseball umpires. With both Hitier and Musso lini reportedly hitting the bottle, an enterprising Nazi might open LABOR DRAFTING IS SIDETRACKED FOR THE PRESENT Hershey Says Induction of Fathers to Start In Three Months Washington — Legislation to draft men and women civilians in to war production jobs was shun ted to a congressional sidetrack —apparently to await a green light from President Roosevelt— amid official indications that in duction of fathers into the mili tary service will start in about three months. While hearings continued on the controversial Austin - Wadsworth national service bill members of the senate military committee said a decision on the measure likely would be delayed for at least another month. Seek More Information By that time, authoritative sources said, the White House is expected to have some definite information on the workings of the 48-hour work-week placed in effect in critical labor areas yes terday, and for the recent direc tive designed to push non-essen tial workers into war jobs or mili tary service. Thousands o f draft-deferred fathers saw in a statement of Se lective Service Director Lewis B Hershey a likelihood that many of them will be in military serv ice before fall. up a little beer stube in that Brenner Pass. We admit Mussolini has one thing in common with Caesar. Julius, too, was as bald as a door knob. Japan’s Premier Tojo gets a salary of only $3000 a year. We always knew that guy was a cheap heel. Brevard AH Asheville OA/M Phone 44 Phone OUOl BLUE RIDGE TRUCKING COMPANY Fast Dependable Motor Express Service Direct connections to all points, North, East, South and West. Full Cargo Insurance Ovemite to and from Knoxville, Chattanooga, At lanta, Charlotte, Greenville, and Spartanburg ICC No. MC—67500 NCUC Franchise No. 492 NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF TRANSYLVANIA Town of Brevard, vs. J. S. Silversteen and wife, Elizabeth M. Silversteen. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Under and by virtue of a judg ment made and entered in the above entitled cause in the Super ior Court of Transylvania County, dated the 8th day of March, 1943, the undersigned Commis sioner will, on the 19th day of April, 1943, at twelve o’clock, Noon, at the door of the Transyl vania County Courthouse in Brev ard, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property herein after described, located in Brevard Township, Transylvania County, and more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lots Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 53, 54, 67, 68, 69, 70, 73 and 74 of the Siniard Subdivision, as shown by plat thereof recorded In Book 33, page 115, Records of Deeds for Transylvania County. RALPH H. RAMSEY, JR., 3-25-4t Commissioner The Times Business Directory ♦—— ■■ —.- ---- _________ 4 DOES YOUR RADIO NEED REPAIRING? Bring It To Us If It Does ... We Do Guaranteed Repair Work . . . Authorized Philco, Zenith, RCA, Sparton Service . . . WOLFE RADIO SERVICE McFee s Jewelry Shop West Main street 0. .0 Quick, Reliable Trucking Service for Southern Railway Short hauls glady made locally at any time. rrank Bridges Phone 4 At the Depot—Contract Trucker All Work Guaranteed Prices Very Reasonable McFEE JEWELRY SHOP “The Old Reliable” BEDSIDE RADIOS 60 West Main Street * —-■—--i LEGAL FORMS Of All Kindis At— THE TIMES OFFICE Phone 7 Blood. - Tested BABY CHIX Baby Chick Feeders Baby Chick Fountains Purina Startena Poultry Litter Victory Garden Seed Flower Seed Lespedeza Seed Grass and Clover Seed Onion Sets Potato Seed Victory Garden Fertilizer Field Fertilizer Vigoro Garden Tools We pay highest market prices for— CORN CHICKENS EGGS POTATOES B&B Feed & Seed Co. Brevard, N, C. Fire — Casualty Bond And Other Forms of Joe H. Tinsley McMinn Bldg. Brevard NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE Henry Henderson THE TRANSYLVANIA TIMES Day Phone 7 Night Phone 43 Save $1 to $5 on HAULING COSTS Special price on hauling to defense areas. CITY TRANSFER and FURNITURE CO. Phone 780 Hendersonville, N. C. $1.75 per hour for local hanl* ing . . . 10c per mile on long distance hauling. ★ Covered Van ★ Experienced Men ★ Anything hauled any where . . . We’d appreciate serving you! J. P. O’Dell, Owner DONALD DUCK “CLEARER VISIBILITY” By WALT DISNEY > WELL, WHAT V’ ( GONNA HAVE? THE SAME, BUT MAKE AAV ITEA HOT! . „ rJx I Copr. 1943, Walt Disney Productions j JL^yprld Rights Rcsmrd. hr ' . x/ / | Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc v'CJLuA T5=5!-/.y HENRY “PAYS TO ADVERTISE” By CARL ANDERSON 3-/> GIGANTIC. SALE STARTS TODAY :;:Copi I94t. Kin^ Feature* Symlkju, In, Vorlj r^l.iw J r«E Hole5 /'a/ ytft. cpox ycwtp */P fc£Fof? yi'H 6° \N rnt sho stoc vjHy BE U,w0ARvsx 0 Nev 1 5e^t' F£«- WUN Tot vi\LEVU\U^ rtP40£l*?C>M BLOW DIE “BUT IT’S AN IDEA” By CHIC YOUNG ' opr *94*. King Features Syndicate, Inc., Wort ! rights reservedj ALU RIGHT PEAR, KIOV/ GIVE PAPPy THE HAMMER > WP VOU HIT THAT SWEET LITTLE6IRL WITH THAT &I6 . HAMMER ? y' HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT VARNER’S |