The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1953 BLYTHEVILLE (ARK.) COURIER NEWS PAGE THREE Church Probe Files Opened Clergymen Issue Denials Of Charges (Continued from Page I) tutlon guaranteed their right to avoid giving possibly self-incriminating testimony. However, King testified he had JH Veen a member of the Catholic Committee for Human Rights, an organization now defunct. In testimony before the House group, Kornfeder named Harry F. Ward, former professor at Union Theological Seminary, New York, as leader of a plan to communize clergymen through the Methodist Federation for Social Service.

This is an unofficial' organization not connected with the Methodist church. "Completely False" In New York last night, Ward denied the testimony about him as "completely false." Gitlow also named Ward as a minister who "carried out the instructions of the Communist party or collaborated with It." But Gitlow said "the key figure" for the Communists in the religious field was "Robert W. Dunn, head of the Labor Research Association." He referred to Dunn as having been "connected with the Quakers' Relief Organization and Kith the Young Men's Christian Association." Others involved "in the Communist conspiracy to subvert the Methodist church for Communist purposes," Gitlow testified, included the Rev. Jack B. McMichael, the Rev.

Charles C. Webber, the Rev. Alson J. Smith, Dr. Willard Uphaus, Margaret Porsyth, the I Eev.

Lee H. Ball, and Prof. Wal- I Rautenstrauch. Still others named in the committee's report included Dr. William B.

Spofford the Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, the Rev. Claude WHliams, the late Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and the Rev.

John Haynes Holmes. Many of the clergymen named could not be reached for comment. However, Dr. Spofford was reached at Tunkhannock, and said: "I ant trying to carry on the Christian religion and I am not a member nor have I ever been a member of any political party." The 61-year-old clergyman, editor of the Episcopal national weekly "The Witness" for 30 years, said of the list: "That's a fine group of men and I'm glad to be included in their number." Ward also said he belonged to no political party and added: "All testimony charging me with Communist party membership or ac- under its direction is eom- iletely false." The Rev. Mr.

Tucker said in Chicago he has voted Republican for more than 20 years and has been a bitter enemy of communism for 30 years. The Rev. Mr. Williams said in Helena, he is a Democrat and has worked for civil rights and is "not even a member of the Progressive party." McMichael has denied to the committee that he ever was a Communist. Johnson described ward as "the Red dean of the Communist party In the religious field." 2 Scholarships In Optometry To Be Awarded All accredited colleges In Arkansas have been informed of optometry scholarship awards which will go to two students this Dr.

Milton E. Webb of Blytheville, president of the Arkansas Optometric Associa- jjon, said today. The awards are one full-tuition four-year scholarship and one half- tuition four-year scholarship to the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry at Philadelphia. Total value of both awards are $3,300. Scholarship applications are being accepted at present by Dr.

Larry E. Creek of Jonesboro, chairman of the Association's Scholarship Committee. The application deadline is Nov. 1. To be eligible for the awards, students who are interested in optometry careers must rank in the upper two-fifths of their classes during their last college year, and must have completed two years of required pre-optometric college work.

LITTLE When married man dreams he's a bachelor, it's sign he's going to be disappointed when he wakes up. CHUH Gas Installation Put Your Heating In to 3 Years to FREE ESTIMATE 4591' or Come In Montgomery Word SEEING this time. The Loch Ness-like monster being losvercd mlo the water is one portion of a 20-inch pipeline of the Ohio Fuel Gas Company, which crosses the Scioto River 20 miles south of Columbus, Ohio. The project will snake its way into Dayton, Ohio, where it will connect with cross-country pipelines which supply the east and midwest with fuel gas from Texas oil fields. ONE he believes in horsepower, this farmer from Mantane.

his bike to a horse and lets dobbin do the work. He's taking the horse to the field to work, but riding the bike is more comfortable than riding the mare. WATCH OUT FOR JAY-BIRD WALKERS Two daredevil German acrobats nonchalantly travel by motorcycle and trapeze bar over a cable stretched between a Long Beach, hotel and the Municipal Auditorium, while anxious crowds watch. Running out of gas was their only problem. PEDALING ALONG their 'place in the busy traffic of downtown Frankfurt, Germany, two youngsters cross an intersection an their modern scooters.

The traffic cop halts auto traffic to allow the boys to cross the street. Fall Registration ROCKIE SMITH SCHOOL OF DANCING Monday Tuesday Sept 14 15 2 to. 5 p.m. NEW LOCATION 809 West 6284 'Tap 'Ballet 'Acrobatic 'Ballroom WHO'S THAT? It's Lorraine Dubonnet, dressed as a fluffy white rabbit, at the Mar-' quis De Cueva's ball, recently held at Biarritz, France. Miss Dubonnet was one of 2000 international society guests en-.

lertained by the marquis. A new instrument trains' future mapmakers to spot details easily and quickly in three dimensions. Usable in a small booth, the instrument throws two photographs on a screen with polarized light. The image is viewed with polar- oid goggles, a pointer allowing the teacher to indicate specific details. Negro Deaths Dee Pointer Services for Dee Pointer, 69, who died Wednesday night at his home on South.

Elm Street here will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow in 'aston Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. T. F. Connor.

Burial will be in ML Zion Ceine- Survivors include two brothers and a sister. Obituary Mrs. Lola Twilla Dies at Yarbro Services for Mrs. Lola Elizabeth Twilla, who died nt her home at Yarbro yesterday, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow nt Yur- bro Baptist Churcl T.

J. Rlelmrd'Mi. li by the Rev. signed by Little Mlstresi. HAND SMOCKING highlighted the polka dot cotton modeled by Lyn Lawshe, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Lawiihe. A Polly Fllii ders dress of classic design, I featured a lace edged collar ti add to Its prettiness.

Lyn chose a red velveteen Jockey cap and drawstring purse by Hichard Eng lander. Janet Hudson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Hudson, was read! for a party in her Trim Set dou ble-brcusted coat of a soft gray purple checked wool. Hand stitch ing accented the collar with Bank er's Gray felt. Removing her coat Janet revealed her dress of tea Mrs.

Twilla, who was 41. berry pink nylon linen designed born In Tennessee and had resided with a bertha collar edged in lacj pom Home at Yarbro since 1929. Survivors Include her husband. Lee Twillit: three daughters, Mrs. wool yarn.

Her hat was of pink velvet by Richard Englander and she carried a matching pouch bag Flora Ellen Griggs of Blytheville A textured wool chinchilla coa and Mrs. Joe Margrette Phillips i in enmel color was modeled by and Miss Mary Lee Twilla, both of! nlle Still, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Yarbro; two sous, James Lee Twilla and Lemure Jackie Twilla, both of Yarbro; her parents, Mr. E. P.

Still. She also paraded a dress of candy red and black Pam Pam print, designed by Amedee Five brothers. Will, Henry, Mitchell, Kenley and Zelmer Grindstaff, all of Steele; and five sisters, Miss Kit Grlndstaff and Miss Bell Grindstaff, both of Granite City. Mrs. Bessie Hall and Miss Lydla Grindstaff, both of Steele; and Miss Pearl Grindstaff of Idaho.

Best known species of the wad- Ing bird family is the sacred ibis, common in the Nile basin, where it was venerated by the ancient Egyptians. and Mrs. Ben C. Grindslaff of 1 Its double collar Vas of wide white Steele, Mo. linen topped with narrow black ve! vet.

Her hat was a snug-fitting rec velvet by Cnpulets. Sarah Blakemore, daughter oi Mrs. Carroll Blakemore, chose a Trim Set coat in a soft blue check Fashioned of wool boucle, the coa was trimmed with velvet at the collar and on the slanting pockets The double breasted front was but toned with navy. Underneath the coat, Sarah wore a dress designed with a dark blue plnwale corduroy bodice joined to a Paisley print corduroy skirt. Her hat was of dark blue velvet faced tiny gold arrows.

A taffy apple red fleece coat was hown by Donna Day. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day. The coat, a Trim Set design, was fashioned with velvet collar and pockets.

Donna also modeled a party frock of black velvet teamed with Roman stripes, with a touch of white at the collar and cuffs and glitter in the tiny buttons. Her hat, )y Capulcts, was of black velvet with angora trim. A brush fleece coat to please the back-to-school set was worn by Linda Bean, daughter of Mrs. Frpcl Bean, it topped a two FASHION Continued from Page 2 the picture. Little Susan Coe Grigsby, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Prank Grigsby, modeled a flamingo velvet party dress with full puff sleeves trimmed clusters of mistletoe fringe, which also edged the organdy collar. Leading the parade of fashions Whltsitfs La Belle Shop were piece cotton in window pane plaid Ronnie and Glenda Etchieson I styled with long sleeves and pleat- daughters of Mr and Mrs. J. P.

cd skirt. Its feature attraction was Etchieson. Ronnie wore a Trim Set coat of cobblestone The United States has acres or land. Money is what you will save this fall if you have storage bins to store your surplus bean crop. With a support price of approx- ibatcly per bu.

and an indicated fait price of per bu. you can see this will mean a 56c per bu. savings for the farmer on beans stored on the farm in government approved storage. Our bins can be finaneed with 4 years to pay. tweed trimmed in velveteen softly flared back and deep cuffs.

She also modeled a plaid Amedee cotton with solid red button-down tabs at neck and waistline. Her hat was of Richard Englander design with m'niature rosebuds. Glenda Etchieson showed a coat of eoft red wool with navy velve- een trim on the yoke and collar. With it she wore a satin-howed bonnet. Glenda removed her coat reveal a Twinkle Frock of check gingham.

The scallop-edged pina- "ore was worn over a blouse slip, designed to stay in place. Stepping into the spotlight next were Terry Modinger. daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Connie Modinger, nd Marlon Henley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Henley. Terry vore a Twinkle Frock with an inset if fluffy white fringe in the skirl nd edging the sleeves and collar, A minatuie nosegay was pinned to her waist. Her bonnet was a halo of angora bordering white corduroy. Marlon Henley flowed a full- yellow patent bow and belt. Appearing in the second group of fashions from.

Miss Whitsltt's Shop, Mrs. J. T. Westbrook modeled a striking black coat of wool boucle styled by Dan Mlllsteln. It had Its own black velvet ascot with a jewel button.

Mrs. Wcstbrook's dress Was a Harvey Berin creation of black worsted wool, featuring a low neckline, repeated at the back. Scalloped braid, a high waistline and a slit hem in the princess skirt were other features. Her hat was a black velour by Stephen Ann. Mrs.

C. L. McWaters, paraded a straight-lined Cabochon jacket in shlned brown wool. It topped a brown wool crepe dress by Paul Barnes, which echoed the straight lines of the coat. Unusual crepe ribbing trimmed the cuffs and pockets.

A Stephen Ann velour off-the-Iace hat completed her costume. Designed to lead a life of pleasant leisure was the three piece ensemble shown by Mrs. James C. Guard. Created by Marion McCoy, the taupe swing jacket topped a straight slim skirt In monotone brown wool.

Her cream jersey blouse, ribbed at the waist, was skirted quilted corduroy jumper by caught with a green contour belt. Fein. To complement it she wore a To complement this costume. Mrs. floral trimmed batiste blouse de-t Guard chose a Melinda velour hat In green.

Next, the circus spotlight fell on Mrs. Russell K. Farr as step ped on the stage in a powder blue dress by Marlon McCoy. Thrown over her shoulder was a pink stole by Le Bow. Mrs.

Parr's dress was a tailored wool Jersey, with deep unpressed pleats on one side of the skirt and striking pocket trim. A for many occasions was shown by Mrs. Jerry Cohen. Fashioned by Kllngrlte, the coat was In camel color and trimmed with a Canadian beaver collar. Mrs.

Cohen's dress was a black Jersey Kaspar original, with tiers of black yarn fringe on the skirt. Her sequin and pearl trimmed pillbox was a Frank M. Benson original. Mrs. Johnny White modeled a blanched blege dress by Benham with ribbed weaving at the neckline, cuffs and waist.

Completing the ensemble was her fur of royal pastel mink by Le Bow. Her hat was a Stephen Ann Velour with a wide grosgrain band. Into the center ring walked Mrs. Kenneth Berry of Holland, Mo. Her camel's hair coat of gray was the new short length designed by Rafti.

Her matching flannel skirt and a long sleeve weskit boasted a pearl buttoned suede front. The ensemble was spiced by a "Riding Hood Red" blouse by Koret in velvanyl. On her head was a gray Midi French felt. In muted autumn hues of black, blue and mulberry, Mrs. Mavis Set- tlemlre stepped into the limelight in a three piece ensemble by Belspel.

It featured an independent cape stole over a versatile travel suit. To complete her costume, Mrs. Settlemlre wore a Howard Hodge hat of mulberry. A little overcoat costume worn by Mrs. R.

D. Hughes, had the straight slim lines so popular this year. The coat was of Strock fabric In luggage tan. Her dress, a Larry Aldrlch original, was fashioned in navy sheer wool with lithe simple lines. Her Colby hat was of camel velvet.

Fortelling future was the Larry Aldrlch original shown by Mrs. R. A. Porter. Cone shaped, her mauve peau de sole dress also featured a soft draped-cuff neckline and deep pleats at front and back.

Her cape wu of mink. For Important evening affairs, Mrs. E. L. Taylor showed a formal gown of antique Ivory eatln.

The heart-shaped camisole bodice lavished with pearls and crystals. The circular skirt flaunted a side- swept panel of permanently pleated nylon tulle. To top It off, the wore a rich mink capelet. A fashionable bouffant formal was modeled by Miss Jean Campbell. A feature of this dress by Junior Formal was the decolletage back with red velvet bows that cascade down to the hem.

Climaxing the showing from Whitsitt's Shop was a feminine bridal party. MIES Maxims Hill wore a hand-clipped chantilly lace bridal gown by Arden. The skirt cascaded over a pleated tulle panel and the chapel train glittered with Ir- ridescent embrodlery. The bridal attendants were Miss Doris Bean, Miss Nora Simpson, Miss Jean Campbell and Mrs. Tommy Westbrook.

They wore identical white net formals with embrodered bodice and matching mitts. Their bandeaux hats were created by Fred Perleberg. The flower girl, gowned in canary yellow was Mildred McCaskill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D- E.

McCaskill. Flowers carried by the and the tea table centerpieces were executed by Mrs. R. C. Allen of Allen's Flowers.

Each guest was presented a favor from Farmers Bank and Trust Company Insurance Department and at the conclusion of each showing prizes were awarded. Following the three o'clock showing. Mrs. J. D.

Smith received a silver compote donated by the Gift Shop; Mrs. D. C. Pafford, an orchid donated by Allen's Flowers; Mrs. W.

S. Johnston, perfume donated by Rothrock Drug Company; and Mrs. Joe Evans, gift wrappings donated by Shelby's Book Exchange. Winners of duplicate prizes following the second showing were Mrs. Harry Bay Brooks, Mrs.

E. J. Heaton and Miss Effle Lee Terrell. Ark-Mo Power Company provided ihe special lighting effects and Beard's Temple of Music in Paragould furnished the electric organ. Attention Farmers WE HAVE FOR SALE SEVERAL GOOD USED COTTON PICKER ATTACHMENTS That We Will Guarantee Like New.

THESE PICKERS ARE PRICED TO SELL DELTA IMPLEMENTS inc. "Service Holds Our Trade" Blytheville, Arkansas 6863 THE ONLY GRAIN BIN OR EXTRA STRENGTH EASIEST BIN OF ALL TO ERECT! in soon, while we still have famous Steel grain bins! For Additional Information Please Call Blytheville Soybean Corp. 1800 W. Main B'ville Phones 6856-6857 WHAT WANT IN ARE YOU GmiHG 7HOSE WINGS 7HAJ MAKE YOU HAPPY? ARl YOU CONTfNTfD? FRff fROM WORRY AND SJRIfE? ARE YOU READY TO MEEJ JHE PROBLEMS Of ME? WHY NOT TRY CHRIST? Millions hove found in Jesus the answer to all of their problems. You, too, can find happiness you have never known before.

Revival Starts Sept. 13th Eight Day Evangelistic Crusade Don't Miss a Service Hear Rev. E. C. Brown with a Message for Your Heart Music Directed By Mrs.

Harold Dan's Services Each Evening at 7'30 p.m. Monday through Friday those Weary in Mind and Mcatt Are. Extended a Special Invitation FOR Alt WUR PROBLEMS CHRIST THE ANSWER.