Central Wesleyan College - Centralian Yearbook (Central, SC)

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CAROLINA YOUTH SYMPHONY Folger Auditorium was the scene of the October 19 con- cert performed by the Carolina Youth Symphony. The symphony, from Greenville, South Carolina, was con- ducted by Robert Chesebro. Each intrumentalist in the symphony was below the age of twenty-one; the sound produced by conductor and group was very professional. In the concert at CWC, guests listened to classical pieces of Mozart, Suppe, Strauss and others. The program was var- ied and very entertaining, ending with John Philip Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever. 18

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SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS I am one. I am only one. I can't do everything. But I can do something That which I can do I ought to do. And by the grace of Cod, I will. Edward Everett Hale In every academic semester at Central Wesleyan, there is planned a time of religious emphasis to guide the spiritual life on campus. From September 22 through 26 of fall semester, our guest speaker was Pastor Derrick Johnson, well known for his work with collegians and for founding the Regeneration. Pastor Derrick spoke to us with refreshing individuality and insight into Cod's Word. He explained parables from the four Cospels with knowledge and faith in them, emphasizing witnessing for Christ. Music for the services was directed by CWC students and special songs were sung by students also. Shorter than most Spiritual Emphasis weeks had been, the September series was concise and very effective on the lives of many.

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AFLAME FOR MISSIONS For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of Cod unto salvation to every one that believeth . . . Romans 1:17 KJV The Foreign Missions Fellowship worked in close cooperation with the college church fora successful Missionary Convention held from October 24 through 26. Eight missionaries were guests at the convention and they all shared different aspects of mission work giving students a good, basic over-view of missions. In seminars and services, and in singing and shar- ing; the missionaries talked about overseas work; but spoke to students about God in daily affairs. Working with us were the Richard Livelys from Indiana, formerly in Puerto Rico; the James Wiggins of Central, who had worked and lived in Sierra Leone; the Morris Davises from North Carolina, on furlough from Zambia; Evelyn Hay, an R.N. from Michigan and who worked in Sierra Leone for eight months and Ray Minor, pilot and mainte- nance worker with Wycliffe Bible Translators, who had been assigned to Ecuador. L