An Explanation Of Revised Employment Order Is Given STATEMENT OF AVAILABILITY IS A REQUIREMENT Plan Prevents Workers From Switching Jobs For Purely Personal Gain DETAILS OUTLINED An explanation of the revised' regulations of the employemnt stabilization plan covering this region was given here in an in terview by Carl Buckhanan, man ager of the Hendersonville district office of the state and federal em ployment service which has juris diction over the application of the War Manpower Commissioner’s regulations in this area. The new W M C stabilization plan revises the wage freeze order and became effective on May IS, The purpose of the plan, Mr. Buckhanan said, is to eliminate wasteful labor turnover, to reduce unnecessary migration by encour aging the full use of local labor, to direct scarce labor to employers engaged in essential activities and to obtain maximum utlilization of the manpower resources under standards protecting the rights of all concerned. “The plan does not freeze a worker to a job, but it does pro At Your Service FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS is our Specialty! $ You can have c^t fidence in us. Our Drugs are fresh, our Druggists experienced. & We take pride in filling your prescription just the way the Doctor orders. • And you can be assured that we charge only reason able prices. Give us a trial. LONG’S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists On the Square Phone 85 The World’s Most Democratic Shirts! Arrow Hitt, Arrow Trump and Arrow Dale im very democratic fellows. They’re three of Arrow’s most popular white shirts, because they go well with just about all kinds of necks, complexions, facial contours, suits and ties! All three are Sanforized-labeled (won’t shrink even 1%), are crowned with those smooth Arrow collars, and have anchored buttons. See ’em today! HUT, $2.24 TRUMP, $2.24 DALE (super-fine broadcloth) $2.75 PATTERSON’S “Brevard’s Shopping Center” hibit the worker from transfer ring from one job to another for personal gain only,” he said. “However, transfers will be al lowed in all cases where it would further the work of the war ef fort.” Must Have Statements So far as employees are con cerned, the plan provides that in order for them to quit one job and accept another it is necessary for them to obtain from their em ployer a statement of availablility or to get this statement from the local employment office in the courthouse which is open all day every Wednesday and Thursday. This “statement of availability” means a written statement con taining only the workers name, his or her social security account number, if any, the name and ad dress of this issuing employer or War Manpower Commission offic er or office, the date of issuance, and a statement to the effect that the worker may be hired some where in an essential industry. If the worker is leaving a local job to take one in another section, it will also be necessary for him to present the “statement of avail ability” to the employment or manpower commission office in that area before he goes to work. Workers who have been em ployed outside of this county and who accept work here will have to obtain from the employment or manpower commission office in area a “statement of availability” a. CONNESTEE NEWS By Jeanettie Cison Mrs. Porter Tinsley and children visited relatives at Cherryfield Sunday. Mr. Johnnie Cison has returned to South Carolina after spending a few days with Mr. H. V. Cison. Mr. Huston Glazener has been on the sick list for the past week. Mr. Andy Jake McGaha, visit ed Mr. F. P. Tinsley. Dusty Erwin, who has been spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt, has returned to his home in Brevard. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Jennings, of a camp in Texas are spending sometime here visiting relatives and friend's. Revival Meeting To Start At Toxaway Church On Sunday A revival meeting will be held in the Lake Toxaway Methodist church, beginning Sunday, May 30, at 11 a. m. and continuing for approximately two weeks. The song service will begin each night at 8 o’clock. The Rev. D. L. Earnhardt, pas tor of the Etowah-Shaw’s Creek Methodist circuit, will do the preaching. The Rev. J. R. Bow man is pastor of the Toxaway church. and present same here. Details Are Given Workers who are not employed in essential industry or activity can switch to essential work with out “statement of availability.” A “statement of availability” shall be issued whenever the work er is: 1. Discharged by his last em ployer. 2. Laid off for an indefinite period or for a period of 7 days or more. 3. Can establish that his present employment does not utilize him at his highest skill or that he is not being employed at full time, or compelling personal reasons. If the employer fails to issue such statement, the worker can apply at the employment office for it. Until such time as the state ment of availability is issued to the worker by the employment of fice, the worker shall remain on the job. If a statement is issued to the worker, the employer shall be notified. If it is not,' the em ployee will be notified. It is pointed out that the em ployee or employer has the right of appeal from any action taken. No employer shall hire or solicit any worker whose most recent em ployment was in an essential acti vity unless such worker presents a statement of availability. No non-essential employer can hire a person from an essential industry at a higher rate of pay unless there is no full time work available. A worker last employed in agri culture may be hired for work in non - agricultural activities only upon referral by the employment service, but workers may transfer from one agricultural employment to other agricultural employment, irrespective of wages in either employment. Revival Started At Middle Fork Sun. Rev. Clarance Haynes, of Rocky Bottom, S. C., started a revival , meeting at the Middle Fork Bap- , tist church last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Aiken spent i the past week-end visiting friends and relatives in the Old Toxa way section. 1 Miss Ruth Green, of Rosman, spent the week-end visiting Miss Helen Galloway, of Middle Fork. Marion Powell, Callie Powell and daughters were visiting Mr. Tirry Aiken at Shoal Creek last Saturday. After Sunday school last Sun day, Rev. Nathan Chapman, Rho da Chapman, Curtis Chapman, Louise Chapman, Inez and Allen by Chapman and several others enjoyed a picnic dinner at Old Toxaway. The people of Middle Fork are proud of their church and Sun day school. Attendance is averag ing around 100 and Homer Manly, of Rosman, is superintendent. Remodelling work is underway on the church. I __ Mrs. Lesa Loving Injured By Cow (T. C. Henderson) Quebec Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. McCall went to Pickens Friday evening to at tend the graduation exercises of the 7th grade in the Pickens city schools. Their granddaughter, Glenna Winchester, was among those who received their seventh grade certificates. Pfc. Joseph P. Sitton, who is stationed at Camp Phillips, Kan sas, is spending a furlough here with his wife and baby at the home of Mrs. Sitton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hillie Fisher. Mrs. Lesa Loving was jerked down by her cow last week and seriously hurt. The doctor advised her to go to bed and remain there for several days. She took his advice and is now slowly improv ing. Mrs. Medford Chapman and her four little boys have all had severe cases of measles, but they are now up and nearly well. Wayman Thomas spent the week end with relatives in Easley, S. C. Mrs. Frank Hodges, of East La Porte, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ras Whitmire. Miss Dorris Reid has been spending the week with her grand mother, Mrs. L. E. Reece. Mrs. Lula Owen was a visitor with Mrs. Hillie Fisher Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Owen visit ed relatives in Brevard two days last week. Misses Ruth Thomas and Jennie Sue Brown, of Easley, S. C., were week-end visitors in the home of “Brother” Thomas. Pfc. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sit I ton spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sitton of Se lica. L. M. Thomas was seen clearing the brush from around an old pile of lumber last week. When asked if he was clearing that piece of ground to tend this year he replied, “No, that old pile of lumber is a bad snake den, and I am just cutting away the brush so they can see how to get in and out.” “MARY PHIFER CALLING!” Calling to your attention the tremendous service the textile industry is contributing to the war. Mary Phifer, speaking for Spartan, Beaumont, and Startex Mills, will bring to the WSPA microphones vital information on textiles at war, in interviews with the patriotic men and women who are helping to win the battle on the production front. Hear “MARY PHIFER CALLING!” Every Tuesday and Thursday 12:45 p. m. on WSPA : CBS NEWS OF THE HOUR EVERY HOUR S T. U1 H €AHOI INA Si I RSI SIAIION. Sf’A H IAN BURG Wm SELJCA NEWS (By Mrs. Ward Breedlove) Miss Etta Eubanks and brother, jee, accompanied by their aunt, drs. Gus Riley, of Kannapolis, 'isited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eu >anks a few days recently. George McKinna, of Etowah, dsited relatives here last week! Johnny Lance, of Haywood county, was a recent visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lance. Mr. James Mull and Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Mull visited the for mer’s sisters in South Carolina recently. Quite a number of people in this community are in the chicken business now. Mrs. W. M. Eubanks and Mrs. Dewey McCall are among those who are using “Mother Na ture” brooders. Mrs. Amanda Eu banks and Mrs. Frank Eubanks have made their own brooders out of paper boxes with heat from oil lanterns. They have proved very successful. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eubanks and children visited the children’s grandmother, Mrs. Ben Glazener, at Lake Sega Sunday. This writer is improving from a broken leg suffered on April 21, but is still confined to bed. ZWf Mdf* Z6& 0##/ • The experts who select America's favorite coffee report that no coffee can give you more good cups per pound than A&P Coffee. Use Coupon No. 23 wisely... use it for A&P Coffee. You can’t get better coffee at any price. A&P Coffee is the pick of the plantations , . . Custom Ground, when you buy, to the exact fineness for your very own coffee maker, loin the thousands who buy A&P Coffee. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SIRING BEANS ..... 11c lb. NEW CABBAGE CUCUMBERS or Egg Plant, lb_ LETTUCE large head,, each_ California ENGLISH PEAS 2 _ POTATOES U. S. No., A ,ize, 51b,. RAW PEANUTS FRESH SPINACH YELLOW ONIONS ,b. YELLOW SQUASH 2 ,b,_ ORANGES 2 dozen_ 9c 15c 15c 25c 25c 16c 9c 6c 15c 59c HMke Hoyw Evaporated Milk Ssenayfiekl Com Flakes Arm Page Spaghetti or Macaroni— A&P 32-Oz. Bot.—3 Blue Points Grape Juice — 4 Blue Points Per Lb.—Dried Baby Lima Beans - -—3 a 27c 8-Oz. C« -pkg. Q® 8-Oz. Em “ — — Pkg. 5J|5 — — & 27c -u 11c Red Ration Stamps E-F-G-H Expire May 31st Blue Ration Stamps G-H-J Expire June 7th Sugar Stamp No. 12 Expires May 31st OWNED AND. OPERATED BY THE GREAT. ATLANTIC ** PACIFIC. TEA COMPACT QUALITY A & P MEATS 6 Red Points per lb. Pure Pork SAUSAGE _"^29c 6 Red Points per lb. Skinless FRANKS ,b 27c 8 Red Points per lb. American and Pimento CHEESE Sliced Ib 35c Feather Dressed HENS FRYERS lb. lb. 35c 41c Smithfield Hams Shoulders and Side Bacon Iom Tomato—24-Oz. Can—8 Blue Points Juice-11c Toilet Tissue Northern-3- 15c Dromedary—47-Oz. Can—4 Blue Points Grapefruit Juice - -47^ 29c Nabisco Shrodded FLOUR SUNNYFIELD SELF-RISING ENRICH) 10 & 56c IONA ENRICHED SELF-RISING Wheat-2 23c 10 s 52c I BhMmd, Marvel BREAD 11c L«e. 1%-Lk. Loaf SAVE WASTE KITCHEN FATS leave at A&P IVORY SOAP 3 is 29c IVORY SOAP 3 as 18c 2 - 9c OXYDOL 2 19c % 23c