CorrespondentsWanted In AllCommunities

Correspondents in every sectionof Jackson county are wanted tohandle the news for their com¬

munity.* C

This is a newspaper designedfor the people of Jackson county,'and all the new.s of -the. countyis wanted for YOUR NEWSPA¬PER.

Those interested in their com¬munity being represented in thenews columns of this newspapereach week, are invited to call bythe office and get complete details,

TTogeftflT \vith~ adequate » tationerx,,and postage-paid envelopes.

J. CLAY-CANNON HOMEr

J. Clay Cannon has returnecT tohis home following an operationin a Knoxville .hospital. Mr. Can¬non is much improved.

I WANTED4

I 100 WOMENI Age 18 and over, married or

single.Nq previous experience-I . necessary.

»*I Light assembly work. Best

I working conditions. Good pay.I Room and board reasonable.I Defense housing available for

families.I Ordinary physical examination.I Proof r of citizenship required.I Transportation from point hired1. to Elkton, Maryland, paid byNational Fireworks Co., Inc.

Follow the trend and do your,¦ part by working inKa war in-I dustry. Come in and talk it1 over with the plant represen-1 tative who will interview inter-I ested persons at the

U. S. EMPLOYMENTSERVICE .

Bryson City, N..C.1 On August 16 and 17, fromI 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.n ry

I Workers Now Employed Full. I Time On War Work At Their¦ Highest Level Of Skill WilFXol"1 Be Considered.

^imbauSchool I

God Provides for His PeopleHIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL(The International Uniform

Lesson on the above topic for Aug.15 is Exodus 16, 17, the GoldenText being Matthew 6:11, "Giveus this day our daily bread.")

ON THE 15th day of the sec¬ond month after leaving Egypt,the Israelites came to the wilder-ness of Sin, "which lay along thewestern borders of the peninsula,opposite Mt. Sinai. It was largelysangy waste, with little pasturagefor cattle. The people began to-behungry and remembering whatabundant food they had been ac¬customed to In Egypt, And prob¬ably forgetting the cruelties theyhad suffered, they began to com¬plain bitterly.Moses went*to the Lord with

this trouble, and He said 'He wouldrain bread from Heaven for then*.They should ~g*ther Just enoughfor each family for Ave days, andon the sixth day they should gath¬er enough for two days, as theymust do no work on tne seventh.In the evening great flocks^ ofquail flew over so the people wouldhave flesh at night and bread Inthe morning/

See how ungrateful the childrenof Israel were^ for the Lord'sbounty, and how they tried tocheat. Some gathered only whatwas enough for their dally needs,as they were told, but others gath¬ered more than they needed. Theywere punished, hdWever, for whatthey saved from one day to thenext went wormy and became foulsmelling so that It could not beeaten. On the sixth day they gath¬ered enough for two days, as theLord had said no manna shouldfall on the seventh day. The man¬na saved for the Sabbath did notgo bad, but was good next day.Some disbelievers actually wentout on the Sabbath to . gather^manna, although they had beentolg there would be none, and theLord was angry and said to

i Moses: "How long refuse rye tokeep My commandments and Mylaws?"

* Ate Manna 40 Years> Moses took a pot and filled itwith manna, at the Lord's com*mand, and laid it up "before theLord, to be kept for your genera¬tions." The children of Israel atemanna for 40 years "until theycamera land inhabited." '

. _

The people then Journeyed to

Rephidim, and pitched theirtents, but there was no waterthere, wherefore they again scold-ed Moses and askad him why hehad brought them out of Egypt todie of thirst in the wilderness.Calling on the Lord Moses "Wastold to take his rod and the eldersand "behold I will stand beforeIfaee there upon the rick in Horeb;and thou shaTOmlt^ the rock, andthere shall come water out of it,that the people may drink."v>sMoses did po and named theplaoe Massah and Merrbaiv be¬cause of the unbelief of the chil¬dren of Israel, saying "Is the Lordamong us or not?"

Next they were attacked by theAmalekites, who were their ownkinsmen through Esau, Jacob'sbrother, who apparently were Jeal¬ous when they saw the land in¬vaded by these thousands ofIsraelites, ,

....

Moses tola Joshua^lo choosemen and go out and fight theAmalekites, and he, Moses, wouldstand on top of a hill with his rodand wa.|tch. Aaron, his brother,went with him and Hur, who Usaid to Ijave been Miriam's hus¬bandsThe fight was bitter, and when

Moses held up his hand the Israel*ites prevailed, but when his handdropped Amalek won.

Hands Grow WearyMoses' hands were weary and he

could not hold them up all thetime, so Aaron and Hur sat himdown on a stone, and knelt oneon each side of him and held tiphis hands. "And his hands weresteady until the going: down ofthe sun."And Joshua discomfited Ama*

lek and his people with the edgeof the sword. 7^i t

"And -the Lord said unto Moses,1th{a fAr ft mrimfrrlnl in a

book, and rehearse it in the earsof Joshua: for I will utterly putout^ of^ remembrance of Amalekfrom under heaven."The extermination of the Ama*

lekites took place after the timeof Saul and David, by a party ofSimeonites in the reign of Heze-kiah."And Moses built an altar and

called the name of it Jehovahnissi,for he said, Because the Lordhath sworn that the Lord Will^Mave^war with Amalek from gen*eration to gentjpation.,r

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, In&

Give Them -

PetPasteurizedMILK

Nutritional authorities of the defense health program urge house¬wives to serve their families diets rich in vitamins and minerals. Severalglasses of milk each day Tielp provide the energy so necessary in the hecticpace of wartime days.

Our Milk Is Pasteurized In Our Plant By ModernScientific Process Which Makes It Doubly Pure

and Safe For Every Use!t

It is made so by our modern methods of handling by experiencedstaff and without detracting one bit from its delicious taste and good¬ness. Pasteurization simply frees milk from impurities and renders itabsolutely safe to feed to the tiniest baby either alone or in any formula.

It renders it wholesome and nutritious, and we deliver it daily to you oryou may buy it at your grocer's.

Call For Our Pasteurized Milk and Enjoy ItsGoodness!

Pasteurized Milk Is Safew

Pet Dairy Product Co,PHONE 10 WAYNESVILLE, N. C.

Balsam NewsBalsam is enjoying the best

tourist season in years. Due to thegas situation it was not expectedat this time. Edd Parson, of Bal¬sam Lodge reports a full house, andstates that .he is turning awaywould-be guests. "Ballough HilUt^-composed of 75 cabins are prac¬tically filled.

Private Lloyd Derrick, of CampShelby, Miss., is here for a 15-dayfurlough with his parents, Mr. andMrs. A. X. Derrick.

Funeral services were held at fhegraveside in the Crawford ceme¬tery -near -Balsam .on Friday -forthe infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Bryson Beck of West Asheville,who died in the Aston Park Hos-

Asheville. -The Rev.Stevens, officiated. Surviving arethe parents, two sisters, Katherineand Sybil Jean. The Dunn GroceFunerai~Home, of Asheville hadcharge of the arrangements. -

Mrs. J. M. Barnett has, announc¬ed the carriage of her daughter,Mrs. Elsie Saxton to T. E. Simpson,

ConneHy-Sprmgs. ,The marriage-was solemnized on Tuesday, Aug¬ust the 3, at Greenville, S. C. Thecouple will reside at ConnellySprings, where Mr. Simpson is em¬ployed by the Southern Railway.

Private Leonard Bryson, of CampEdwards, Mass., is visiting his par¬ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Bryson.

Mrs. Harriett Carson, of Mil¬waukee, Wis., arrived Wednesdayfor an indefinite stay with hermother, Mrs. W. S. Christy and her.sister, Miss Edith. Christy, ofGreenville, at the Christy, homehere.

A revival meeting conducted byRev. N. L. Stevens closed lastTuesday night at the Baptistjchurch. Six converts were baptizedI "

"Wife Preservers

Keeping powdered sugar in tightlycovcrcd glass containers wim?FcF~trfromlumping. |

\

Friday, 13th, Called Lucky and Unlucky,Is The Last One Slated For This YearThose who are inclined to be

superstitious, will lead a miserablelife Friday, as it will be Friday,the 13th.

.> -

The first thine: that morningwill be to remember to get up on-fche right side of the bed.

Take a few extra steps andwalk arfound a ladder.

Shut j»our eyes if perchance youthink you are about to see a black*

Sunday afternoon. )Private Charlie Hoyle, of West¬

erly, R. I., is here on a furloughwith relatives.

cat cross your^ path.Leave mirrors where they are,

because the suspicious ones believethat if a mirror is broken on the13th that it is even more thanseven years bad luck.On the other hand, there are

those peophe who look upon so-called unlucky days as their daysfor the best o^luck.But cheer jip, this is the lastFriday the 13th in 1943.

Of all the money women spendfor clothes, think how little somehave to show for it.

Lions Hear OfConvention TripBy Five MembersMembers of the Sylva Lions Club

heard reports of their delegateswho attended the InternationalConvention in Cleveland recently,at the regular bi-weekly meetinglast Wednesday night.

Those making the trip to Cleve¬land included: O. E. Brookhyeser,A. W. Wilson, Frank -Crawford,D&cter Hooper, and Roger Nix.The club now has 48 members,

with B. E. Harris as president.

Buy War Bonds and Stamps.

Join the Crowds and Come To Our August Sale. Bar¬gains In Every Department: Listing Just A Few Below.Come and Convince Yourself. . . .

/Red Cross

SHOESEntire stock ofwhite shoes. . . .

Reg.$6.95 ..

Women's SuSuWwVrItTSSKIRTS

Sharkskins, Gabar¬dines . . . some withzippers ...

*

Values$4.95 ...

$i

aovftq a tec

PRINTS35c Quality . . .

25° yd.

Florslieiin Summer

SHOES$11.00Sellers $095

EdgewoodOXFORDSEntire slock ofwhite oxfords forwomen. . . .

Reg.$3.95 .... $2 pr.

Men's Summer

PANTSValuesto $3.95n pr.

4 * i

LL Sheeting36 Inches Wide

io« yd.

Men's Dress.

SLIPPERSValuesto $4 $198

Schulman's Dept. Store,

. '

& ¦

For Better Values

Visit Our Bargain Basement

95.>

Of All Business FailuresAre Non-Advertisers,According To Bradstreet.

Your Local Newspaperit

Is Your Best AdvertisingMedium.

>4 *

START Advertising NOW!

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