1 :.:' I' I; 'i - f ,f ! f CM 1 ! v i HZ TAX -'IPS ..! r t 'i'f 1 n i i , I ' ; ' -i f 'i t i ' ', s " (5 , I ' a - t i n ! ! t if J If- i r.'i ) I IJV J! 'm "'-' ,. . i ! ;. fv. i H I 1 5' I if," . i V',M'! .'4 1 Mr .r , ' r . i4 ,", ' -I ft ' Qh TTO (Third Section) THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER JFRIDAY. An,r,T , Filv ,"ew Classes For Men Are pen To Ekafi Under etralaiions In Effect -3 GALA BANQUET FOR DIVINE'S BRIDE Even Discharged Servicemen With Little Service May Be Recalled he liability i'f every mal" v ,,f the United States ami ,y ether male per--ni reMdinu the Uniteil States including ,e who becnmc Hi yiars old. egister as provided in .-ectmn ,f the Selective Trainmu and vice Act ci!' 1940. as amended. K;ins unchanged, although ic mav be inducted until he i- years old llllle-s he volunteer.-, line Id register i- punishable, m conviction, by fine er im sonment, nr both. Deferments Cut "aced with a requisition for (Kill retjisU'ants lit thmunh -! ii-s old, who r.re not father- and . phv-ically acceptable P the ,icd 'forces, durum September. ;rth r with estimatel total iidl- TiitMM by next March 31. lective si r ice local board- hilve pp in-tructcd that . iccupat lotial ferments in that ae croup jst be gradually reduced to tin' i est minimum consistent wdh 0 calls of the army. This instruction is based on the tion i.l the conure-s at the time extending the act. It mean ill local board- must gradually nfine occupational di lei incut: those few resi.-tr.mt- ID through 1 who, after the most di,i-tn rutiny. aie found to be ah-o-tdy "indispensable and irre aceable to national exi-'o nee' , iiKlividuals in their pre cut oc iations-. The only exccition to ic (ieneial rule is by statutory rovision, the so-called Tydnms mendment concerninc f a r m inkers. Deferment of Students Students as well as workers arc U'luded in this new deferment oliey necessitated by restriction f induction calls to men II) hrmmh 29. No reui-trant 1!) year- Id or over, who is pur.-uuiH a oL!i;.se of instruction at a hih chijol or similai- institution (,-ec-ion! S (f) Selective Ser ice Act) nay have his induction postponed icyond the termination of the icademic year durin which he 'weomes liable or after he ceases to pursue such course of instruc- t ion. Likewise the new policy elimi nates any provision for postpone ment of induction during a quar ter or semester for undergradu ate colleye students, in graduate courses also is limited to theo logical stu'-nts (deferred by law) and those preparing for the pro fessions of medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and osteo pathy, and certain graduate stud ents certilied to the director of selective service, but only so long us they are making satisfactory prnuress in their studies. Preparing to meet the Septem ber call and to make provision for anticipated future calls under Public Law 473, which extended Selective Service to next March 11147, local boards must make a irtually general review of the clarification of all registrants 2(i thiotigh 2!) years previously de lerrtd as unlit for general mili tary ,-erviro to determine if they now aie acceptable under revised .p,inlard-. The classification of -mil registrants who are not now manifestly disquali! u d loi mili tary service will be reopened and if not deferred again, they will he placed in a class avauauie iui -ei ice. Review of Class 1-C The amended Selective Service Act al.-o provid.es lor reinduction of certa.n registrants ill class 1 t" ....ho are under lid years of age and who have not .served oveiseas , r for a' least ti months. The .peeilic provision includes "all iT'gi-trunt- m class 1-C who have not served on active duty in the land or naval forces of the United States outside the continental limits of the United States or Alaska or who have not served on active duty for at least six months alter September lti, 1940, ..vrlusivo of time served while pursuing a course of instruction in a umver.-ity, college, or similar m titution of learning." The cases of all such registrants must be reopened and reconsidered The age bracket for liability for military service under the amended act is 19 to 45 years old with the provision that the presi dent shall approve all require ments for men. The current in- .i r-..w.l.-a 10 tht-mitfh 29. ' was announced by President Tru- i ... - i j m.'.. ! i A WEDDING BANQUET, which Included fricasseed turtle, turkey, duck and chicken, Is served in New York's Harlem district by Father Divine, whose "bride-in-name-only" is shown being served. His wife, the for mer Edna Ritchings, of Vancouver, B. C, was taken on a tour of several of her new husband's many "heavens" in the area. (Inter nal'onal) Politics Lure Many Southern Women During Their 26 Years With Vote ATLANTA It's been 2(i years now since the women got the vole, and a survey of the South today showed the skirled sex taking a big ger part than ever in politics and government Monday will mark the 2(lh anni versary of the woman suffrage imi.ni' fin.-il ratification. The dun . ... ii iv in , . - anniversary orators in I he South have plenty to point to two wom en Congressmen, two women hold ing elective stale house ollices, anil dozens of others in appoint ive jobs, legislatures, and local offices. There may he more on the way The summer campaigns lured more women candidates to southern stumps than ever before. They ran for everything from coronet to man on July 1G on recommenda tion from the war department and the Selective Service system. Besides lowering the draft age from 20 to II) years, the current j law also provides: (1) an IS- month training and service period j for inductees; (2) exemption for ( all fathers who support their ehil- i dren or maintain a bona fide family relationship with them. scnat or. Of the South s two women House members, however, al least one will he missing in January. She's Rep. Jane Trait, ' D.-N.C1, who is filling the iiiiexiurcd lei in of her late boss, Hep V. Hiugin, in the highlit North Carolina District. Miss Jh'att did not s""k renominalion. The other lady Congressman, Hep Helen Douglas Mankin, D. Ca a, was her stale's first elected Congros. -woman, but is now em broiled in a contested election dis pute lhal won't be determined until the November general election. Mr. Mankin, who is presently cruporatiug from an operation in an Atlanta hospital, said: "Women have proven their value in public ollice. They are more honest, they are more sincere and I hey work harder." The "C.entlewoman from Geor gia" was eleolod to fill a 10-months unexpired Icrni. and ran for re nominalion in Georgia's July pri mary. Mrs. Mankin led in popular votes, hut trailed Judge James C. Davis in county unit votes. Both claimed the nomination, and the SI ati Democratic executive com Ovrseas Parcels For Christmas To Be Mailed Early Christmas parcels for army per sonnel overseas must be mailed between October 15 and Novem ber 15, with those destined mr de livery in China, India, the Middle East and Pacitie islands mailed preferably not later than Novem ber 1. PorwU for navv, marine corp- and coast guard member- -hoiild be mailed not later than (jci-.ih 15 to afford some degree ol prob ability of delivery prior to Chn t- mas day, Mr. Peyton saiu. inline the four-week period request from the addressees are not re quired before packages may b sent. Mailers should man; gi't "Christmas parcels." Christmas cards for army per sonnel overseas must bi madid before November 15. The post office lias issued the following regulations regarchm: the sending of Christmas parcel-: Parcels must not exceed Hi pounds in weigh or 100 inches m length and girth comumeu, oo, more than one parcel shall be ac cepted for mailing in any one week when sent to the same per son from the same address, parcel for army personnel en route over seas shortly before or subsequent to November 15 will be accepu-u up to and including December in upon presentation by the .-cndei of a change, of address notilica tion, parcels must be securely pre pared and the addresses most Il legible. Valuable articles should be reg istered or insured. The use ol postal money order i recommended to transmit gin- of money. There- are eeilain regulations however, regarding cash remittances to be sent overseas. 1.600 Merchant Ships In U. S. Reserve Fleet WASHINGTON, - The United States now has more than 1.600 merchant vessels in reserve anchor--me most of them available for pur ela,se, the Maritime Commission -."ounced veslerday. Of the lo4 vessels retired iron, -e.vice during the month ended ug 15 (i2 were sent to the James Hivei. Va.. fleet, which then had -, i,.ia of 715 inactive ships. Sui .,,n, ('aid . had 34:1; Mobile Kiver, la 2 0- Tarrvtown, N. Y... HH: l-oert Sound. Wash., H(i; Neche Hner. Texas. 54; Columbia Hiver. Ore. 2:5. and four vessels were u-hored in the new permanent serve anchorage in the Hruns ick liner, near Wilmington. N. C. Floor Sanding an Finishing George McCracken Co Wavnesville, N. C. "Slf ..el What Are They For Ice Cream For Tito? CINCINNATI, Ohio. Eighty k'-'- inaking machines, originally intend ed far use by American troops in 11,.. sa.oth Pacific, are being pre pared for shipment to Yugoslavia !, ihe Cincinnati office of the war Assets Administration, a local WAA spokesman reported today. Norman I). Starrett. WAA Pub he lielalions Director, said orders I,,, 111 Ihe Treasury Department's Procureinc id Division specify that llir machines be sent to IW"' ..lavia m care of the United Na- j.ms h'ehel and Rehabilitation headquarter- Mi- Sl.nielt -aid the Procure ment Division's order for "immc--Male -hipmeiit" of the units was ,,itcd Aug. II. 1040. Mis-, Marguerite Way has as her guest this week Miss Martha Hen Kle, of Winston-Salem, who is a .lassinato at ri . -viai.v s .,,,...0. College. Raleigh, where they both will reenter school in September. PAUK THEATR WAVNESVILLE, NOUTII ( I!0U . . . . 1 11 T .1 1 w- .MA n. : nionaay, weuncsuay. friday 2:1:, p yl baturaay z:uu ana .i:.sii; Sunday J and 4 NIGHT SHOW: 7:00 and 9:00 daily; Sunday Owl Show lt):.50 Saturday. ADMINSIUIN : t- nuaren unaer is uars. i-)r ui Seals, :l.")C TAX: On Children's l'as 2v; Adult p THI HSDAY-FUIDAY U (,( ST "The Green Years" Starring Charles Cohurn anil Tom Drake Also News and Short Subjects III, DOC! "You can ask one more ques tion," said the almost exasperated father, "but make it short." "Well," replied his small son, "when a doctor gets sick and an other doctor doctors him. does the doctor doing the doctoring have to doctor the doctor the way the docor being doctored wants to doctor being doctored wants to be doctored or does the doctor doctor in his own way?" mittee certified both as party nom inees in the general election. The two female holders of state wide elective office are Secretary of State Sibyl Pool in Alabama and Louisiana's Lucill May Crare Register of the State Land Ollice. We The Middleman You (Jet His Profit SAVE With SPUR Corner Haywood and Depot Street WW taw -j BaMtnuanniini nnn wwwi i""" SATURDAY Al (,l SI It "California Gold RusW Starring ild Hill I Jhot Also Hop Harridan No. I LATE SHOW 111 ::;n House Of Dracula" Starring Lon Chanry ii SUNDAY SKITKMliKI! 1 "Getting Gertie's Carta Starring Dennis O'Keel'e and Marie Melton; ilso rsnort .-Miniects MONO A Y -Tl T KS I ) A Y S K I 'T KM! !K K V. "The Outlaw" Starring Jane Russell and .lack liui'lel Also News and Short Subjects Product o o o o Labor Day 1946 Labor Ws S,cl ' L fr: s f Ai1 If TT T uina: LABOR and MANAGEMENT as a team can win the race stave off disastrous inflation with 100 per cent cooperation!! It's "American" fa Produce - Siay On Your Job ta Maitraf acta HAZELWOOD, N. C. a n