Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Oct. 15, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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OCTOBER 15, 1965 THE CLARION PAGE THREE MRSi MARIE CRAIG Moser Presents Spirited Lecture Mr. Artus Moser’s program at our last Friday at Four was very interesting for the folk and mountain-bflllad enthusiast. Mr. Moser, after a few opening state ments, read to the attentive audi- BEAUTY NOOK 143 E. MAIN ST. Brevard, N. C. imuitititiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMitiiiiifi GAITHER'S RESTAURANT College Headquarters Downtown Brevard HART-SMITH BARBER SHOP 3 East Main The College Boy’s Friend Three Regular Barbers McCrary Auto Service Inc. N. Broad Street Brevard, N. C. City Watch Shop 60 West Main St. Brevard, N. C. Sporting Goods & Fishing Supplies Biitmore Dairy Farms Asheville Highway ence a few stories concerning legend and true happenings in this vicinity. The first story dealt with a group of old-timers talking about facts and legends in the mountains of this area. Interspersed in the story were three folk ballads which Mr. Moser sang. The second story was the true account of a man who was charmed by a rattle snake. Mr. Moser took this story verbatim from a man’s private journals. It was a strange and humorous story of a man who was going to kill a rattlesnake, but the creature got the better of the situation and almost had the unfortunate man kissing his mouth. The third story was tak en from a newspaper account and told of George Vanderbilt’s encounter with a mountain man. The mran asked Vanderbilt to stay for supper and fed him what Vanderbilt considered a delici ous type of meat. The connois seur later discovered to his hor ror that it was wildcat meat. Mr. Moser remarked to some of the students who stayed after the program upon the impor tance of recording old ballads and folk tales. He commented that they were a valuable part of the American heritage and should be preserved. The program was quite differ ent and interesting. It was well worth the student’s time. The Phi Theta Kappi should be commended for their choice of speakers. MORRIS PHARMACY Your Family Drug Store Comer Main and Broad Benge, Craig Wedding Held Miss Marie Benge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly L. Benge, of Black Mountain, was married to William Stanley Craig on Sat urday, October 9th, at 4:00 in the Black Mountain Methodist Church. The Rev. James B. McLarty, minister of the church and Dr. Emmett K. McLarty, president of Brevard College, officiated. Wedding music was by Mrs. J. W. Bergthold, organist. The bride is a graduate of Brevard College and Western Carolina College and has taught in public schools in Weaverville and Franklin. She is presently on the faculty of Brevard Col lege. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert L. Craig, of Asheville, the groom is a graduate of North Carolina State Coillege, School of Foreestry. He is a forester with the U.S. Forest Service on the Pisgah Ranger District at Brevard. Following a wedding trip the couple will be at home at 12 Park avenue, Brevard. The Intramural Cross-Coun try meet will be held Friday, October 22 at 4:15. This will give each team a chance to gain extra intramural points. There is not a limit to the number of participants from each floor, so every one is urged to come out and run. Jones News Stand 6 Broad St. Brevard, N. C. Tankersley's Florist BREVARD, N. C. Member F.T.D. Phoue 3-4240 MlllllllllllllllfllllllnitltllllllMIIKIIKIKiKllltllllllllll Talley's Barber Shop MAIN STREET Brevard, N. C. The Chef House At Brevard Lanes ORDERS TO GO Chicken Box 1.10 Shrimp Box 1.10 CALL 883-3491 FREE DELIVERY (Min-Order 2.50) Macfie Drug Store THE REXALL STORE 2 W. Main St. Brevard, N. C. Thought Is Seminar Seminar is an opportunity for discussion-in-depth of the religi ous aspect of each person. The realization that a religious na ture penetrates an individual’s whole being—that it is not a separate part of his life—draws the Seminar students together in their seekings. The Seminar students discuss anything con cerning religion and many things which are not ordinarily thought of as “religious.” The advisor during Seminar is Dr. David Lea. Head of the Research Depart ment at Olin Mathieson in Pis gah Forest, Dr. Lea is well qual ified to fill the position of lead er and has a gift for making students think. The group meets every Sunday morning at 9:45 a.m. Topics that have been discuss ed this year are as follows: (1) Prayer — its significance and meaningfulness (2) The Free Will of Man Under Gk)d — Predestination (3) The Basis of Morality as Presented in Honest to God (4) The Divinity of Christ (5) The Trinity These discussions by no means terminate into manufac tured and finished products. In fact, they often present the stu dent with more questions. He finds that he must examine more than ever the basis of his faith. In other words, if he has not made a particular faith his own through the struggle of finding his relationship to the world, then he has no real faith of which to speak. On Sunday, October 17, the topic to be dis cussed in Seminar is “The Res urrection and the Miracle.” tIKIIIIIKIIIMItilllllttilltlttliinKOlltfllllMlllltllllltlll The Top Button ... Should it be buttoned? The traditional 3-button coat is usually worn with the middle button closed. The lapel is often rolled to the middle button, sug gesting that the top but ton be left open. A simple rule is to but ton the middle, never the bottom, and the top but ton is optional. The two - button coat, however, is always worn with the top button closed. (Patferson's — Homecoming (Continued from Page One) designate places for the class reunion meetings that wiU fol low at 2 o’clock. The alumni are invited to at tend the soccer game and are also invited to the Homecoming Dance. The theme of the ’65 Home coming Dance is “Two Differ ent Worlds.” The dance will be held at Boshamer Gymnasium from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. The gymnasium will be decorated in blue and white on one side and red and black on the opposite side, showing the contrast be tween the two worlds. Music for the dance will be provided by The Ambassadors from Appala chian State Teachers College in Boone, N. C. The band is com posed of eight pieces, including a vocalist. The Homecoming Queen and her Count will be presented at the dance and the Queen will be crowned. This year’s Homecoming should prove to be not only one of the biggest, but also the best that Brevard College has ever had. ■ I lllllilllllllllllllltllllllllltltlllllllMltMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIK BREvAfe. Sledge Radio & T.V. 28 E, Jordan St. Brevard, N. C. Lyda-McCrary Motors 314 N. Broad Street Your Ford Dealer Coming Nov. 3 & 4 To The Co-Ed The La Scala Opera Company Production Of ■La Boheme In Technicolor ADMISSION Adults $1.50 - Students $1.00 PARSONS JEWELRY & GIFTS Fine Jewelry, Gifts and Watch Repairing 30 E. Main East Main ESSO Your One Stop Service Center Berry's Restaurant Prom A Snack To A Banquet ttllllllllMllllltllllllllllllllllMllllltlMIMItllllllllllliefiM Kearns Grocery & Meat Market 400 N. Caldwell St. Brevard, N. C.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 15, 1965, edition 1
3
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