Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Feb. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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MEETING OF HD COUNCIL HELD Several Important Commit tee Heads Named. Mrs. Mackey Presides A number of important commit tee appointments were made Friday at the quarterly meeting of the Transylvania Home Demonstration county council Friday in Gaither’s. Mrs. E. H. Mackey, president, pre sided. Mrs. B. V. Maxwell, Cedar Mountain, was named to head the Achievement Day committee. Mrs. R. L. Cansler, Pisgah For est, was named nominating chair man. Mrs. Ed Sentelle, Lamb’s Creek, will head the committee planning national Home Demon stration w'eek. All 12 county clubs were repre sented at this meeting as well as the Selica club which is not in a state of organizing. Mrs. Ed Sentelle gave the devo tional. The secretary’s report was by Mrs. William Gash, Blantyre. Mrs. Cansler gave an interesting report on the national HD council meeting she attended in Boston early last fall. Mrs. Roy McCall and Mrs. Max well gave plans for serving supper to the Farm Bureau last Friday evening. Gardner To Speak At Kiwanis Meet Forrest Gardner, of Henderson ville, chairman of Daniel Boone council of Boy Scouts, will be guest speaker at the meeting of Brevard Kiwanis club here Friday evening in Gaither’s Rhododendron room. During the business session, plans will be outlined for aiding in | the annual adult enrollment for scouters in Transylvania district. The Brevard Kiwanians are spon sors of troop one Boy Scouts, and also for troop 78 Girl Scouts. When you think or prescrip dons, think of VARNER’S.—-adv. You're Safer and You , Save on NEW, LOW PRICED' GOOD/YEAR TIRES i ms ruggea Tire teatures full tread depth for longer wear . . . extra tread width for better traction . . . strong cord body for stamina. Come in . . . trade those smooth, worn tires for new, low - cost Marathons by Goodyear. Super-Cushion by GOODYEAR As Low As $21.95 plus tax and your old tire 6.70 x 15 MARATHON McCRARY AUTO SERVICE, Inc. Dial TUmer 2-2311 Brevard, N. C. Rev. Clyde Collins Heard Sunday At Enon Bap. Church By MRS. AGNES MERRILL PENROSE — Rev. Clyde Collins, of Sylva, preached at Enon Sunday night, January 31, at 8 o’clock. A good crowd was out to hear his sermon, which was highly enjoy ed by all who attended. WORKERS’ COUNCIL MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the workers’ council was held on Monday night, February 1, at 7:30 in the church basement. The host esses were Mrs. Brown Pace, Mrs. Jean Robinson and Lester Cox. The hostesses for next meeting will be Mrs. Sula Cox, Mrs. Agnes Mer rill and Mrs. Clara Brown. WEDDING ANNOUNCED Miss Mary Ann Holden, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Holden, of Pisgah Forest, became the bride of Ticie T. Ayers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ticie T. Tyers, Sr., of this community on Saturday, January 30. They were married in Clayton, Ga., and plan to reside in Pisgah Forest. YWA TO MEET The YWA’s of Enon church will meet Monday night, February 8, at the home of Mrs. Brown Pace. All members are urged to attend this meeting. PRAYER SERVICE The Enon weekly prayer service will be held on Thursday night, February 4, at 7:30 p. m. at the church with Rev. Ralph Banning in charge. The 8th chapter of Psalms will be used for study. Ev eryone is invited to attend. Mrs. Flora Holliday is on our sick list. Fellowship Meet At Church Of God The Brevard district of the Church of God will have a fellow ship meeting this Friday, Febru ary 5th, at 7:30 in the church on West French Broad. Rev. A. L. Gardin, former pas tor, will be the principal speaker. Rev. D. H. Delk, pastor, issues an invitation to the public to at tend. EXPAND CENTER AT DUNNS ROCK Important Meeting Planned For Next Week. County Agent Invited To Speak An executive committee meeting of the Dunn’s Rock Community center was held at the Connestee school house last Saturday evening and constructive plans were dis cussed for organizing the center on a broad scale for the purpose of competing in the WNC Rural Com munity Development contest. Those present pledged them selves to make every effort to in terest their friends and neighbors in the project so that a large num ber would be present at the next meeting on Friday evening, Febru ary 12th, when the county agent, Julian Glazener, is expected to ad dress the gathering. Association Group Meets Sunday At Oak Grove Church By MRS. PAUL M. FISHER QUEBEC — The associations] Sunday school, group five, will meet with Oak Grove Baptist church on Sunday, February 7, at 2:30 p. m. An interesting program has been planned on the theme “Train As We Grow.” The seven churches of group five are urged to work together as co-laborers with God in winning their number of the “Million More in ’54.” Edmond Owen visited his mother and other relatives in Tryon last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hoxit and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hillie Fish er. Mrs. Alcovia McCall made a bus iness trip to Greenville, S. C., Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pruitt and son, of Hendersonville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher. Cottage prayer service will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ow en Saturday night. Everybody is invited. Unselfishness is letting other peo ple’s lives alone. Christ, the Living Bread JESUS TELLS HOW TO SATISFY SPIiyTUAL HUNGER Scripture—John 6. By NEWMAN CAMPBELL THE MIRACLE of feeding thousands with a few loaves and fishes is the only one told in all four gospels. It occurred at Beth saida, on the Sea of Galilee. Jesus went up into a mountain and His disciples were with Him. Multitudes followed them, and Jesus recalled that the feast of the Passover was near, and asked Philip how they could feed over 5,000 people. Philip answered that they had only two hundred penny worth of bread which was not nearly enough. Andrew said, "there is a lad here which hath five barley loaves and two small fishes: but what are they among so many?” "Make the men sit down,” Jesus said, so all sat upon the mountain’s grassy slopes, and Jesus took the loaves and fishes, gave thanks for them and distributed the food to the disciples who gave it to the people. Not only was there plenty to feed the multitude, but 12 bas kets were filled with what was left. Those who were present said: "This is of a truth that prophet the works of God? Jesus’ a wer was, “This is the work of God, believe on Him whom He sent.” They then asked Jesus for a sign, saying, “Our fr*' i did eat manna in the desert - is writ ten, He gave them ..read from heaven to eat.” “Verily, verily,” Jesus said, “Moses gave you not that bread from heaven; but My Father giv eth you the true bread from heaven. For the bread of God cometh down from heaven, and giveth life i nto the world." “Then they said unto Him, Lord, evermore give us this bread,” and Jesus answered, “I am the bread of life: he that com eth to Me shall never hunger; and he that beiieveth on Me shall never thirst.” This annoyed the Jews who re peated His words, and they said, “Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? How is it then that He saith, I came down from heaven?” These were the same doubting words that were spoken in the synagogue at Nazareth when Jesus talked to his former neighbors in His home town. MEMORY VERSE “7 am the bread of life: he that cometh to Me shall never tier; and he that believeth on Me shall never thirst.”—John i:35. that should come into the world.” Seeing: that these people might force Him to go with them, pos sibly to make Him king, Jesus slipped away and went into a mountain. His disciples went to the sea and boarded a boat. A storm arose, buffeting them about, and then they saw Jesus walking on the water toward them. They were afraid, but He calmed them. “It is I; be not afraid.” They gladly received Him in the ship, and “immediately the ship was at the land whither they went.” The people whom Christ had fed missed Him, as they did not see Him leave Bethsaida. How- j ever, they found Him on the other side of the sea at Capernaum. They asked Him, “Rabbi, when earnest Thou hither?” Jesus said to them: "Verily, verily I say unto you, ye seek Me, not be cause ye saw the miracles, but because ye did eat of the loaves and were filled. “Labor not for the meat which perisheth, but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting ! life, which the Son of man shall j give unto you: for Him hath God the Father sealed.” They asked Him then what they j should do that they might wmrk [ Then Christ went on to explain that the bread of life He meant was his flesh, and the drink was His blood. The flesh was crucified for our sake and the blood shed for us. If we believe in Him, re-/ membering His sacrifice and suf fering, for our sakes, that would save us for life everlasting. This talk mystified His listen ers, and many who had been His disciples “walked with Him no more.” Jesus asked His twelve dis ciples, “Will ye also go away?” Simon Peter answered, “Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life, and we believe and are sure that Thou art that Christ, the Son of the living God.’’ Jesus said to him, “Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil? “He spake of Judas Iscariot the son of Simon; for he it was that should betray Him, being one of the twelve.” There is enough material in this lesson to interest all ages of young people. Teach the younger children to think of the Lord calming the fears of His disciples when He was walking to them over the stormy water:'"It is I; be not afraid,” when they are afraid. jjaseu on copyngntea outlines produced by the Division of Christian National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., and us^d by Distributed by King Features Syndicate Education, permission. GOLDEN CRUST FLOUR COFFEE ARMOUR’S Pure Lard 69c FRESH SELECTED TOMATOES 170 TENDER PASCAL CELERY 130 FRESH GREEN BEANS 21b>290 RED WINESAP APPLES 2lb.290 MED. YELLOW ONIONS 5 lb. 230 IDAHO POTATOES U S N“ ',„11,.W570 FLORIDA ORANGES J"k’ Jm„290 ORANGE JUICE ... 190 GREEN PEAS ,„„ „kt 190 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ITS, 190 DULANY’S BROCCOLI 270 RUSO STRAWBERRIES 330 DISCOUNT ON QUANTITY PURCHASES ( YELLOW EYE BEANS I -25c PURE RIO COFFEE Ground To Suit Your Pot ,k 79c FRESH LOCAL EGGS Medium Dozen _ Large Dozen _ 59<? 65c Armour’s Milk *r 2 Sc Luzianne Coffee Red Label pound •_ White Label pound _ 92^ 98^ Swift’s Peanut Butter "'.“37c SWIFT’NING LOOK *i\r> WILL WHAT |\fb BUY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE „.2e.„10<! WHOLE BEETS Pl’— „„ ,,5 „ 10c Mustard or TURNIP GREENS 1% DIXIE CHEF BRANDS PORK & BEANS 10c PINTO BEANS ,«„„ Kk YELLOW EYE BEANS lOf Spaghetti and TOMATO SAUCE ](k "te*e6&i Choice. NICE BAKING HENS ,„.49< GRADE A FRYERS lk.45* AMERICAN HOOP CHEESE 49c Nucoa Oleo - 28c RED BAND SUCED BACON „ 57c CHUCK BEEF ROAST 39ff FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER lk. 59< 3 LB. CAN Snowdrift 7Rr SHORTENING ■ WV Wesson Oil, qt. . .65c With Coupon . . . . 15c 50c COMET RICE Long Grain 2 lb. box Gerber’s BABY FOOD 3 Jars—Strained SWIFT’S PREM 43c Pard DOG FOOD 2 cans CRSH&CRRRV SUPER-MRRKET THE. STORK Virtu kvcuyoav low prices
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1954, edition 1
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