Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 4, 1941, edition 2 / Page 5
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LpiY. DECEMBER 4, 1941 Gifts For All The Family From is trau Haywood's Completi OY epartmeit Select Yours Now MM- 3 j?? , 7 :w' to o u u , - ifnr5! s I i i - 1 1 i m ;y h Sell For Less Going To Lake Moodv Becomes General Manager Junaluska Store In Grocery Business Here For 20 Years; To Manage Store Of Jerry Liner At Lake. :;,.:.v E. CV Moody will close his gro ........ mi Main street on Sat- urday night after having been lo cated in the same muming ""- On Monday morning Mr. Moody takes up his duties as general man orro nf tha Jnnntuska SuddIv Com pany store at Lake Junaluska, nivtiiJ Viu Jmr T.iner. wr ... . Mr. Moody is well quannea ior hia HAW rintiea from a wide experi- In K..c;na Ho VIM with j,.. . . nf BlackweU-Bushnell, ... ' uihnlaanlo crrocprs. in 1908 and 1909, g) E C. MOOUY. well Known - - foUowfa ceryman of WaynesvUIe, tanM " American To. 3 wf-" SI I 1 M n i ill - v4 i tS eery 5 lis i,s Main street store, ana wiu rmn.v here in 1918 and J close it on Saturday nigw, ana ; ,n'mDBnT for six years. C on Monday morning wUl asum nto the wtaa -tiye management or tne gene bu8.neM for himBelf, opening a '(. store 01 junaiusM wfw t re on Boyd Avenue, which he pany at Lake junaiusKa. untij moving to Main street y Sherrul s btuaio. j in jgg ?j Wo liova nnnrn. 9 priate gifts for g every member ol g me laiimy. occ ion display be-B g lore you buy. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY MORNING E. C. Moody Will be active manager of our general store. He is a man or experience, ana is qualified to handle our large stock. . Beaverdam News Rufus W. Jackson Gets Promotion In Navy Service Rufun V.-Jackson, son of Mrs Ali.-e M. Jackson of Daisy avenue, recently was graduated from the Aviation Metalsmith School at the U. S. Naval Air Station, I'ensa coin, Fla, according to on an nouncement by that station's public nt. "mm Frank Wil-I i i'lntions ortice. He has been as- Mrs. j. urn nii'fo, - . - . . , ... .. liams Mrs. HUgn flicurucucu wu.nituni ""J -" -" I1WV. Jackson enlistee in the navy nt the Ashevule recruiting - oltice in A!.... uiuu iinf til thp II. S. naval training school at Norfolk Uii fur- h s : elementary training ITifin Graduation from the school h hiviime clicible for -'promotion to Aviation Metalsmith 3rd class, a petty officer rank with a consid erable increase in pay. Jackson is one fit the many en listed men in the navy today who mi" scrvinir their country and at the Mtme time building their future in a profitable, estapusnea traae in aviation mechanics m, w c McCracken and Mrs Crom Cole gave Mrs. Paul Robin birthday party at the Robinson homo Friday even ing, Nov. 28. For the "gala- i- fair the lollowing were presem, ; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ivester, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Justice, Mrs. Lloyd Revia, Mrs. Ethela Morgan, mrs. Mark Swain and small daughter, turn am all sons. Mrs Ruth Rob inson, Mrs. Lloyd Reno, Dorothy Cole and Max Cole. Mrs. Robinson was the recipient of many lovely gifts. A. lovely birthday cake was displayed. Re freshments were enjoyed during the evening. ; I Stewards night was observed at the North Canton Baptist church a Nov. 80. Bible verses were given by Sun Beams, ine piy and Oflferings," was given. Those taking part in the play were: Bet- t; T n -clnfxhnr. Willie Mae DaVIS. tIV UVU l ivw""! ' ' I - Virginia and Jesse Lee &tyies, courses lrannaa Willinmit and Rogers. All enjoyed the special program. Tho W. M S. had a study course on the book "These Things Re main" at the home ol Mrs. wiiourn Styles Friday. Rev. Robert Rog ers was the principal teacher of the book. Talmaire Livlnnnrp and metalsmithing. photo' graphing and radio are among me 43 trades onen to enlisted men entering the navy to Decome spe- i l J: now CiailSts oy aiveiiuiim wre n rade schools and working under 175.000 Ex-Service Men Are Back At Civilian Work Jobs Have Been Provide Through Government Re employment Program. nnvimte1v 175.000 soldiers, sailors, and marines returnuy U civilian life during tne ias teen months have been given em ployment through the selective sys tem, witn lew compiau" serious ones. . . The men are asked to report a their local draft boards upon their discharge. Less than ten men ko. mrriatorivl with the area draft IWTG board so far, it was learned yes terday. This total of re-employment cases handled through selective serviee local boards between July 1, and September 1, 1941, includes about 25,000 of the about 200,000 members of the regular army, na tional guard, and selectees who, the war department has announced will be relieved of active military duty during the last quarter ol tnis year. . : . : The large majority approxi niatoiv two-thirds of the ex-ser- vice men for whom employment was found previous to last SeptemDer 1, were members or tne regumr army and national guard whose terms of enlistment had expired. It has been pointed out tnat tne hnnHlinir nf these thousands of re employment cases of men return ing from the armed lorces to civn life, without a serious nitcn, ana with virtually no complaints, is a splendid commentary on the effi ciency Ol tne meniuera vi mo "elec tive service system. Credit has been particularly giv en the initiative of the state direc tors -throughout the country and the voluntary team work of ths members of the local draft boards. They have proven just as zealous in finding jobs tor men returning from the nation's armed forces as they are in recruitment of the army. Expanding the program lor tne re-emnlnvment of returning sol diers, national headquarters has arranged to have all members ox army whose terms of service ars expiring "screened" to determins their civilian occupational skills and aptitudes beiore tney are re lieved from military duty, inis "screening" which is primarily de signed to direct a badly neeaea now of workers to critical defense in dustries, will be accomplished by "referral offices" in army camps. Arrangement for these referral offices were completed on October The program provides ior aa qualified instructors. MARRIAGES nffW in each military camn of 1 8,000 or more men, with smaller camps covered by periodic vtsitis of" employment interviewers. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ivester spent the week-end in Winston-Salem visiting the former's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mr. ana Mrs. Vinson ivester ana inr. unu Mrs. Wilburn fvester also accom panied them. A fashion writer suggests that men ought to wear corsets. A barrel would fit most or tnem better. I Coleman Buker, of WaynesviUe, to Letha Mae Davis, of Canton. Dois Rogers, of Cruso, to Irene West, of Canton, Richard Kuykendall to Beatrice Clark, both of Canton. Grady Henry to Lucy Norris, both of Lake Junaluska. Read The Ads What takes the sport out of the chase of a maid by a man is her managing- to- get .caught... uWlyiiHiw.vi,iiM aora Going Out Of Business SaturdayN End On December 8th I will become active manager of the General Store of Juna luska Supply company. My store will close Sat urday night, December 6 0 .III.V . A .... . tut " 4 9fi Again I thank you all for the support given me. MOODY Waynesville, N. C. Lake Junaluska Phone 45 -.w
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1941, edition 2
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