Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

Daily Sun. Nov. 17, 1965 Theological Seminary Teacher Addresses BSU Tuesday Night By BILL ML-RCHISON, JH. Daily Sun Staff The teacher Is among any society's most influential personalities, the man who will determine the leadership of tomorrow, a Fort Worth professor told his Navarro Junior College colleagues Tuesday. Dr.

A. Donald Bell of western Baptist Theological Seminary raid the teacher's role is to "pass on the culture, the way of life, all that we have to paps on." Hie task also is to purify truth, to teach with integrity, and thus forestall the strife that often Issues from misunderstandings and misinterpretations, Bell said. "A teacher Is the safety valve of the culture," he declared, "sO he Is a significant person, a highly influential person." Favorite professor Bell, a professor of psycholo' gy a.nd human relations, spoke to the Navarro Baptist Student Union's annual Favorite Profes for Dinner, held at First Baptist church. A teacher, he pointed out, is a person, irreplacable In his function by a machine. "Teaching is not transmitting knowledge teaching mu.st be more than handing over the context and the body of knowledge," Bell said.

The dapper professor noted that education, which must be Imparted in a few years' requires Interpretation, thus a teacher. "It Isn't what is said," he de- "It's who says It." Though a teacher must make BIG 4 SHOE STORE CEO BAC5I PROTECT AGAINST PESTS Imt cost Timlnix plan provides continuous control TR 2-1881 Phone For Full Details. Nrs. Joan Muse Seriously Hurt In New York Mrs. Joan Muse, the former Joan Thompson of Corsicana and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Thompson, 1728 Woodlawn, was seriously Injured In an ac- clcleitt during the recent blackout in New York City. Mrs. Muse is reported to have leaned out her third floor apartment window to see a nearby fire which broke out during the tlimuc blackout, slipped on a rug and 'Jfell three stories to the ground, her back In two places met both legs. She lew hospital there many sacrifices ho is "not hlng to be pitied, but a thing to be admired," Bell said.

Some sccrl flees Involve niater- al income; others, time, ho pointed out. In the flurry of such activities as research, committee- work, personal counseling, am writing, Bell reminded his dlence, a teacher "sometimes feels like the fellow who does it all." Cope With Changes Bell said a teacher also mus 1 cope with his pub lie Image and In his subjec matter. The profession he said, ha! aroused some 111 feelings in the past over drives for pay raises But keeping abreast of cut is equally a problem for th rent developments in his teacher, Bell said. Bell was introduced by BSL director Larry Hodges, a stu dent In' one of his classes at th seminary. Each Navarro professor wa Invited to the dinner by a stu dent.

Administrators and othe school personnel also attendee Special music was provided an A Cappclla trio composed Gilda Reed, Linda Howell, an Carol Jean Meade, a Want Ad nnd Conver it TR -1-47R4. Thompson is now daughter. Wednesday Rites E. W. Prewiil Funeral services for Emmett W.

Prewltt, 64, molder, 709 West Eleventh avenue, who died Tuesday, were held from the Corley Chapel Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. with in Oak- ivood cemetery. The rites were conducted by Rev. Gone Tone, pastor of the lalvary Baptist church which he was a member. Surviving are his wife of Corsicana; a son, Felto Prewltt, Houston' four grandchildren, mother, Mrs.

D. W. Prewltt Palestine; two brothers, John D. Prewltt, Columbia. Miss, and E.

Prewitt, Fort Worth; six sisters, E. C. Raby and Mrs. S. D.

Coins, both of Corsicana; Mrs. L. A. Horn and Mrs. Francis Baldauf, both Fort Worth; Mrs.

C. H. Stewart Tyler, and Mrs. H. D.

Hill Palestine, ancl other relatives. Pallbearers were Eddy Raby, Francis Baldauf, Clifford Stewart. Shirley Coins, Alton Horn, so important now that I have a checking account at YOUR FRIENDLY STATE NATIONAL BANK MEMBER D. I. C.

is In Bell- now. Mrs. with her Ramseys Hold Family Reunion, Birthday Fete BLOOMING GROVE, (Spl) Mrs. G. E.

Ramsey was hostels or a family reunion and birth- ay celebration Sunrisiy. honor- ng her husband, H. E. Ramsey, at their home on his 86th ilrthday. Those attending were Mr.

and' Mrs. Jimmy R. Ramsey a.nd on, Steve, Oklahoma City, and laughter, Miss Judy Ramsey, "Indent at Oklahoma College of Arts, Chlckafhn, Mrs. Louise MnConnick Runi- '-ey of Fort Worth and KOII, Hank, who is a student at Tcx- i Weslcyan College: Mr. and Mrs.

Goorge Hamsey, Waxahachie, ancl son. Gco- Ramsey, III, SMU, Dallas; G. C. Ramsey and Mrs. Verian Stafford and son.

Kyle, lUbbock; Mr. and Mrs. Phil E. Woodard. Hubbard; Mrs.

Richard McCulloch Houston; Miss ancl son. Ken. Pliillys McCtil- Turkey Dinner Collins Junior High Thursday Plans and preparations arc un. dor way for the annual Turkny Dinner to be hold at Collins Junior High School Thursday, November 18, A traditional Thanksgiving menu with homemade pie for dessert will be in the cafeteria from 5 to p. m.

The dinner is sponsored by he Collins Parent-Teacher Association with Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. York as chairmen. Tickets will bo sold at the door and ire available in advance from the Collins students who will receive a room prize for selling the highest amount.

The turkey dinner is the one fund-raising project of the year for the Collins PTA. Proceeds will be spent on teaching and training aids at the school. Cougar boosters are urged to come early in order to attend the football game at och, Sam Houston State Teachers College. Huntsvllle; Miss Paige Ramsey, Baylor Unlver- Waco; Mi's. Rena Ramsey and Mr.

and Mrs. James Burney and son. Johnnv, Mart; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alderman, Mrs.

Joe Whltaker and daughter, Tracy. Teaguc: Mr. and George Green, Lone Cedar, Mr. an Mrs. G.

W. Page and Mrs. Llllie Mae Blanford of Blooming Grove. 3 Buddy Stubbs. Starks and Claude Montgomery Dies Tuesday Funeral rites for Hiarlie R.

Montgomery, S3. of Waxahachie, co-owner of the Parkway Marble and Granite company here, who died in Waxaha.chle Tuesday, were held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Rudolph Chapel with burial in the Wax- ahachle City cemetery. He was also chairman of the board of the Waxahachie Marble and Granite which he had been associated since 1904. Surviving are.his wife, a son.

Odell Montgomery, both of Three were treated in emer. gency at Memorial hospita' Tuesday. Ton! Rodgers. 14. of 2101 North Bowie drive, was treated ancl dismissed at 5:35 p.

m. for ar injured left elbow sustained while playing football. Larry Nelson, 13, of 816 WeM Seventh avenue, was injured playing football. A cast was plied to his loft arm a.t p. m.

and he dliimussed. Bob Baker, 816 Cedar Greet Lane. was treated and dismissed at p. m. for a splinter in the fourth finger of his left hand.

Waxahachie; Vera Martin, grandchildren grandchildren. daughter, Mrs. Houston; four and two great- mCREASK CAPACITY ROME THe world's capacity for'manufacturing pulp and paper is' expected to rise from this year's record 106 million metric tons to 124 million metric tons by 1968, according to new estimates by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization. Sun Want Ads Bring Results.

Hosmtal Notes After players the game, the cheer leaders, footbal coaches Social Revue and officials will be served. Mrs. William Clarkson, III, and the room mothers of Collins Junior High are responsible for acquiring, cutting and serving the homemade pies for the dinner. They will also provide and servo coffee. Collins mothers who will be working through the day Thursday in preparation for the dinner event include Mmcs.

Ben Jones, Irvin Samuels, Jim Acree, Harrell Gray, J. C. Roe, John Griffin and J. D. Moore.

Assisting Mrs. Hincs and the regular cafeteria stuff during the evening will be Mmes. Gerald York, Al Carmichael, John Harper. Roark Montgomery Don Marett C. N.

Tramel, Jack Meredith. G. H. Weatherby, and Tom Rogers. Working with Joe D.

York on the floor of the cafeteria will by the school custodians and Messrs. Tom Moore, Graham Dickson, G. H. Weatherby, Tom Rogers, J. D.

Michaels, Lynn Sanders. Grady Barnes, Gerald York, and Roark Montgomery. The staff for the after-game dinner will Include Mr. and Mrs Joe Stroube, Henry Chavoya, Dr. John Griffin, Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Parks, and Mr. and Mrs York. The Junior Horizon Club will have a bake sale Saturday from to 12 at Brookshlre's and Safeway stores.

Homemade pies, cakes and cookies will be available for weekend enjoyment. Mrs. William B. May-field re- addressed the Teen Talks 31ub at Corsicana High School. Misses Carolyn Mertz and Jo Ann Harris were in Austin over the weekend to visit Miss Ann Murchlson and to attend the Texas-TCU football game.

The Corsicana Association Girls' Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 6:50 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church. All GA's the association are urged to attend. Larry Jones of Cleburne was Corsicana visitor over the weekend. Sunday visitors of George M.

Gilbert, Jr. of Navarro Junior College were his parents and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gilbert, Jane, Nancy and Margaret of Fort Worth.

lamp Fire Unit Meets Monday The A-0-Wa-KI-Ya CamP Fire group met Monday afternoon at James Bowie school cafeteria to jractlce the ceremonial which van presented Monday evening at the home of the adult leader Mrs. Melba Bower. This ceremonial completed the Trail Seeker's rank for the girls, and they received their honor jeads, a three-year pin, and the Trail Seeker's charm for their bracelets. Following the ceremony, frost ed punch and cookies were served to the parents and girls iresent. Girls completing this rank were Carol Blttncr, Laurl Bobkoff, Rexanne Bower, Suzanne McBroom and Rebecca York, A new member, Cindy Holt, received honor beads, as she has not completed all requirements for this rank.

Mildred High School, now principal of the Julius Dorsey Ele- nentary School In Dallas, was honored by the PTA last Thursday night In a "This Is Youi Life MKMORIAL Wednesday morning census was 122 patients. Admissions Opaf Tramol, Willie Mae Wllkins, Hubbarcl; K. C. Woods, Johnny Updcck. Kate Sullivan.

Rice; C. J. Gunn, Richlancl; Ethel Gooele, Cathy Gntnmill. Johnny Grecr, Rice; Charlie Feathcrston, TSnnls. Dismissals Martha Gray, Ronald Green.

Kate Hn'rvard. Joyce Ann Hcnthorn. O. T. Horner, Otie Moore, Rcsa Mar Robinson.

'Jack Sheppard, and Marvin Earl Strawthcr. The finest gift for the home this, Christmas qiECOBATOR (3ROUP FlaireTabl $17.95 Flslre Chairs $12.95 Simsonite's Decorator Group is folding furniture too beautiful to fold away. Upholstered chairs. Bronze enamel frames. 35" square vinyl top table.

Tilt-proof tubular steel construction. Chip-resistant enamel finish. Tables in Antique White, Tan, Green or Deepwood vinyls. Chairs in mix or match vinyls, or Floral White, Bark Brown or Foliage Green Decorator fabrics. Here is truly the big gift with a small price tag.

At right, Samsonite's Decorator Group Round Table, $18.95. Created to be an Integral part of the smartest decor. or match with Samsonite Flalre exciting gift at surprisingly low cost THURSDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY On New Purchases Or Payments On Accounts! MILES Furniture Company CENTRAL TEXAS LARGEST FURNITURE STORE TR 4-8285 4TH BEATON Card Of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Clarice Lloyd wishes to acknowledge the many acts of kindness, cards of condolence, telegrams and lovely flowers during; the ill- iess and passing of their loved one. A special thanks to the leiphborhood for the wonderful food.

May God b'flss each of you. The Lloyd Family RITRRORS AND PLATE GLASS L'omnlelp Gin 1 A Mirror fiislnm MntU To AUTO GLASS SUPPLY COMPANY 0. B. (rl.ADIIKi Mi'KINNKV 117 rtril flint Board Meeting For Camp Fire Held Monday The executive board of the Corsicana Council of Camp Fire Girls, met in regular business and planning session, Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Ferma C.

Stewart. Plans were made for the annual banquet, which will be hold Monday, December at 7 p. m. at the Oak Valley Community A turkey dinner with all of the trimmings will be served, and reservations must be made by Wednesday, December 1. Tickets are $1.25 per plate.

Board members, Camp Fire and Blue Bird group leaders, and anyone interested In the Camp Fire program, including the children, are cordially invited to attend this event. A program is to be presented by Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups, with details to be Reservations may be made with Mrs. Stewart, TR 45277; Mrs. Melville Samuels, TR- 4-4421, or Mrs. Melba Bower, TR- 4-6394.

Anyone wishing to make res- crvations at the Cnmp Fire office, may call Monday and Frl day from 9 to 11:30 a. or Wednesday from 1 to 4 p. m. John Whltten, graduate oi Program." Wa-Da-Ti-Ka Visits Bakery The Wa-Da-Ti-Ka Camp Fire group enjoyed a field trip to the Collins Street Bakery Tuesday afternoon. The girls made through the bakery, anc were shown details of the mak- a complete tour facilities of the ing etc.

of fruit cakes, wrapping They enjoyed seeing the LVN Meeting Held Recently The Navarro County Licensed Vocational Nurses met in regular monthly session recently in the nurse's classroom at Memorial Hospital, for a business session, with Mrs. Bessie Pittman presiding. Fourteen memberH were present for the meeting, during which the Christmas party was planned. It is to be held at the recreation room of the North FOR FLOWERS Call Harry's Flowers Harry Clowe, Owner US West Collln St DIAL TR 4-6678 west Apartments, Tuesday, December 7, at 6:30 p. Each member Is to bring a gift, with a $2 limit.

Members will be contacted concerning the menu. A fund raising project Was discussed, as the organization wishes to adopt a needy family for Christmas, but no decision was reached. Sun Want Ads Bring Result! Your Want Ads Ta Tr 4-4764. CARPET YOUR HOME AT DISCOUNT PRICES. Terms Available! HANDS FURNITURE 205 S.

Main new building, and were given cookies. Following the trip to the bakery, they returned to the home of" the adult leader, Mrs. James Weaver, where they were served cokes, and played games. Girls making the trip were Debbie Weaver, Vickie McCamey, Carol Ann Jennings, Betty Farmer, Phyllis Wood, Donna Vaughn, anoV a new member, Tina. Null.

recent activity was a trip to Camp Wahica last they hiked ov- the grounds and fields. Each girl prepared her own lunch, and while at camp, they made a fire and roasted marshmallows. Each girl earned honor beads for this activity. Making this trip were Vickl, Tina, 'Debbie, Carol Ann and Phyllis, and visitors, Tommy and Jimbo Weaver, and Mrs. Bobbie McCamey.

Mrs. Weaver also made the trip. NEWEST CLEANER LOWEST PR5CE! ONT "33 complete with 7-pc. set cleaning accessories. Just lOW Ibs.l A powerful, deep-cleaning motor! phone or mail orders! All-steel construction! dust bag I Extra fewer Extra Value 1 AUTOMATIC UPRIGHT BEATS SWEEPS SUCTION CLEANS New Low Price I New Dust Bag Design For More Power Suction 3 Position Handle Vinyl Dust Bag Cover Treated Disposable Dust Bag All-Metal Construction Eureka floor care products for House of Coed lasts.

N. Y. World's Fair MILES FURNITURE CO. 4TH AND BEATON TR 4-8285 Sunshine Club Meets Monday The Sunshine Home Demon stration Club met In regular session Monday morning in the recreation room of the Northwest Apartments. Twenty members and seven visitors were present to answer roll call by Mrs.

Ethey Young, president, with "The Most Beautiful Place In America To me." Mrs. Thelma Holloway gave the devotional by outlining "Blessings Throughout the Year," using a portion of Psalms as her spiritual background. The guest speaker was the Rev. Bob Roberts, pastor of the WeFtside Baptist church, who talked on "Dangers Immoral Influences on the Youth of Today." A Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed at noon, followed by a routine business session, with minutes read and a financial report made. Names were placed 'or reservations for the annual Achievement Luncheon, to ba held Friday at 12:15 p.

m. at the Methodist church, Corslcana. The next meeting will be held Monday, December 6, at 8:30 a. with Mrs. Bernard Rosen an the' guest speaker.

Meetings are licld in the recreation room of the housing unit. Secret pals were revealed and ifts were exchanged. New nan' will be drawn later in the year. Corsicana Cake Mentioned In California Rudolph Beck, Austin, on tern- porary assignment at Los Angles with the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, writes of seeing a Corsicana fruitcake ill the Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, in a special feature entitled Culinary SOS. Beck writes he was aware that his home town was noted for oil, statesmen, good football teams, beautiful women, friendly people and DeLuxe Fruitcake, but he did not know there was a Corvicana fruitcake, the recipe free for the asking.

Beck also mentioned the recent earth tremor in L.A. FAST REPAIR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED. TWO WATCHMAKERS TO SERVE yOTJ AT Daiches Jewelers BARGAIN STORES SALE STARTS TODAY VALUES TO $1.39 LADIES COTTON BLOUSES Latest Styles In Solid Whites And Pastel First Quality Sizes 30 to 38 Regular 39c Value! BOX OF Christmas Cards i 10 With Envelopes Assorted Designs HOW NEN'S Sanforized Cotton DRESS SHIRTS LACE LIKE PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS I Full 54 By 72 JS Inch (g Size Pj, Laminated Colored Backing. JOHNS BARGAIN STORES COMF1 98o VALUE 'Bobbi Doll' DRESS Clothes Most Wanted Size Choose From 24 Different Styles Turkey Platter 16 Inch Copper Print Comp. S1.39 Value.

BOYS' First Quality Flannel PANTS SIzci 6 To 16 With Zipper Fly 4 Pocket Ivy Style CORSICANA 108 SOUTH BEATON OUR POLICY: MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED FOR ANY REASON..