September 23, 1949
THE CLARION
PAGE SEVEN
Devotional Guide
[Editor’s Note: A column of
this nature will appear in every
issue of The Clarion tliis year.
It is prepared for publication by
Bill Mewborn, who is a minis
terial student at Brevard col
lege.]
PRAISE YE THE LORD
TEXT: “Praise ye the Lord.
While I live I will praise the Lord.
I will sing praises unto my God.”
Psalm 146:1-2. (Read Psalm 146).
Worship is the means by which
we catch a vision of the greatness
of God. In this mystic but un
failing way we refresh our souls.
It is as if in the quietness of wor
ship our souls stretch themselves
toward God.
There are several elements that
may enter into worship; praise and.
thanksgiving, penitence and humil
ity, a sense of oneness with God,
and dedication to the task of be
ing a true and earnest Christian.
We may worship God at any
time, alone or in a group. The
more often one seeks the Father,
the closer he may come to Him
and the more He will influence
our lives.
Through worship we grow spir
itually mature. We catch a vision
of His greatness and receive
strength and a purpose for life.
PRAYER: Our kind and Heav
enly Father, may we always be
praising Thee in everything we un
dertake to do or say. May we so
live that others may see our good
works and glorify Thee, who art in
Heaven. We will always praise
Thee for everything we accom
plish. In Thy name we pray.
—Amen.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT: “I have
finished my course; I have kept
the faith; henceforth there is laid
up for me a crown of righteous
ness, which the Lord will give me
at that day.” Timothy 4:7-8.
Co-Captains And Head Coach Of Brevard College Tornadoes
Head Coach Bob Andrews, of the Brevard College Tornadoes, is pictured in the center going over
plays which his boys will use this fall in the grid wars. Co-captains Jack McCauley, of Chapel Hill, is
left in photo, and Bruce Jamerson, of Asheville, is on the right. Both players are lettermen from
last year’s team, and Jamerson received honorable mention on the all-conference team last year.
(Photo courtesy of the AshevUle Citizen.)
10 States, Cuba
(Continued From Page six)
Charlotte; James G. White, Char
lotte; Jeanne Carolyn White, of
Asheville; Patricia Jean White, of
Naples, Pla.; Joyce Delores Wil
helm, of Statesville; Eli Ashton
Wilkes, Branchville, S. C.; Ray
mond Lee Wilkinson, Belmont;
William Everette Wilkinson, of
Charlotte; Elizabeth Joan Wil
liams, Mill Spring; Norma Jean
Williams, East Bend; Ray Paul
Williams, Easley, S. C.; Lillian
Edith Williamson, Forest City;
Harold Draughon Williford, God
win; Jane Alice Wilson, Gastonia;
Melvin Joel Woodford, Clem
mons, S. C.; Ralph Jerome Wood-
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Sylvan Valley
Florist
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Occasions
Opposite Clemson Theatre
ruff, Charlotte; Dorothy Mae
Wray, Spindale; Janet Frances
Wray, Spindale; Mary Martha
Wright, Winston-Salem.
Charles Curtis Yarborough, of
Concord; Ralph Waldo Yokeley, of
Winston-Salem; James Bonner
York, Forest City.
Additions to the list which was
previously turned in are as fol
lows: Belva T. Babb, Bobby Lee
Cox, John Edward Cox, Ethel Au
gusta Galloway, Everette Walter
Whitmire, Lola Mae Glazener, Dor
othea Jo Price, Claud Hubert Mur
phy, Mrs. Ruby White Hudson
(Mrs. G. L. Hudson), Robert Lee-
son Orr, Clarence Franklin Poole,
Harvey Sigmon, John Walter Vas-
.sey, Robert Frank Dabbs, Hugh
Gillespie, John Lee Whitmire, all
of Brevard and surrounding terri
tory.
The following are from various
other sections of both North and'
South Carolina and a few scatter
ed states: Herbert David Allen,
Walnut; John William Beasley, of
Greensboro; James Ervin Allen,
Walnut; Boyd Douglas Broome, of
Pageland, S. C.; David Bennett
Dale, Spruce Pine; Fred Kenyon
Elkins, Durham; Natalie LaVeme
Jones, Lake Junaluska; Billy Fetz-
er Joyce, Mayodan; Dwight Moody
MacCorkle, Old Fields; W. Va.;
Jack Mancel McCauley, of (3hapel
Hill; Pauline Mallard, Miami, Fla.;
Shirley Doris Osborne, Fig.
David LeGrande Rogers, Ben-
nettsville, S. C.; Daniel Stewart
Shaw, Ware Shoals, S. C.; Bemon
Mervin Smith, Charlotte; Phyllis
Smith, Belmont; James Cannon
Welbom, Pickens, S. C.; John Ce
phas Williams, Fremont; Willie
Wates WorriU, Ware Shoals, S. C.;
David Wright, Charlotte; Marian-
ela Font, Central Delicias, Cuba;
Marshall G. McNeill, Greenville,
S. C.; Ward William Setzer, Hen
dersonville; Albert Thomas, High
Point; Cla^on Harris Gardner, of
Pleasant Garden; and Wiley Van
Nortwick, Greensboro.
Music Department
(Continued From Page One)
The former has a membership of
about 20 voices, and the male chor
us consists of 12 students. The
hope was expressed that this or
ganization would gain in member
ship in the next few weeks.
New robes for the mixed chorus
have been purchased, and they
have reached the music depart
ment, ready for the first concert.
The robes are made of royal blue
rayon faille, and a white stole of
satin will be worn with them.
A dpuble quartet from the
mixed chorus sang at the alumni
dinner in Winston-Salem at the
annual conference of the Metho
dist church. This group was com
posed of Betty Boykin and Ann
Holton, sopranos; Eloise Keever
and Loise Stratton, altos; Tommy
Caldwell and Jerry Crawford, ten
ors; and Kenjy Davis and Frank
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4
Roberts, basses. Mr. Holloway
sang two solo numbers, and Mr.
Livengood accompanied all the
musical selections.
The schedule for the chorus, as
Mr. Livengood anticipates it, will
consist of four local concerts in
Brevard and Asheville, two road
trips, and*several programs for the
college students.
As the music department of
Brevard college grows and devel
ops, many^'more students are be
coming interested in this phase of
the college curricula. Music, both
instrumental and vocal, is becom
ing Brevard’s most popular sub
ject.
TRANTHAM’S
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