Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 27, 1951 Page: 3 of 6
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to seethe amazing refrigerator
Come a-runmng to see - J
that makes loU of ice cuL-
without wear, without eve
the marvelous, motorless u
b—-CuU-
crv to grow noisy, Servei
Inger Servel gives you u-
silent, long-lasting e^no V,
eight beautiful new Servei moa
Ibes and keeps food cold
r making a sound -
ew Servei!
wear, no machin-
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all that’s new-and
Choose from
”:'ruc.°x
of ice cubee.
SfiTiS
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Heu) loui prices ▼ ,
start at jj
No moving parts to mon!
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1951
TUjjjBI
Social - Clubs - Events
Jackie Mills.......... . .Society Editor
Husbands Honored
By Victory Class
Dr. J. F. Gaines acted as mas-
ter of ceremonies when the Vic-
tory Bible class of the First
Methodist church entertained
husbands and friends with a cov-
ered dish supper in the activity
building Monday evening.
The building was beautifully
decorated with white lilies and
the hostesses were Mrs. J. F.
Mrs. Fred Cummings and Mrs.
Frank Gillespie and Mrs. C. J.
Dibrell.
For the program" a quartet,
consisting of Joh*> Warmn, W.
D. Atkins, Frank Brewer and
John Day, sang “Where He
Leads Me I’ll Follow,” with Mrs.
John Warren accompanying at
the piano.
The women’s quartet, accom-
panied by Mrs. T. L. Stevens at
the piano, was composed of Mrs.
Sam Lindsey, Mrs. J. B. Hilton,
Mrs. Fred Cummins, and Mrs.
John Warren. They sang, “Let
the Lower Lights He Burning.”
A Dr. I. Q. quiz was held be-
tween the men and women with
the women winning.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. George McNamara, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Hilton, Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs.
John Warren, Mr, and Mrs. W.
Dan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Atkins and Billy Dan, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Hargett, Mr. and
Mrs. John Day, Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Thate, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
'iPropst, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lind-
sey, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Switzer,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McEl-
rath, Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Mrs.
Charles RUpe, Mrs. T. L*. Stev-
ens, Mrs. W. C. Woodward, Mrs.
C. A. Crump, Mrs. Winn Con-
nelly, Mrs. E. L. White, Mrs,
Roy Howell, Mrs. Fred Cum-
mings, Mrs. Charlotte Gipson,
Mrs. C. J. Dibrell, Mrs. Lucille
Ewing, Mrs. Ernest Bradley,
Mrs. L. J. Wilson and Mrs. Grace
Williamson.
Social
Calendar
(This Social Calendar is for
your convenience. Please,
call in all club meetings or
parties to our office, 6001, at
least one day before the
meeting. Thank you!)
Wins High Score
Prize At Meeting
Mr .and Mrs. Bobby Sayles
and son, Machey, of Tuscola,
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sayles.
r 3
TUESDAY:
The Les Amis will meet with
Miss Doris Miller at 3 p.m.
The Business Guild of the First
Christian church will meet at
the church at 7:30 p.m.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the First Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. W. H Thate at
7:30 p.m.
T h e ’ Shakespeare dub will
meet at the Library at 4 p.m.
The Entre Nous club will meet
with Mrs. E. L White at 1 p.m.
The Just-A-Club will meet with
Mrs. Sam Cobb at 2:30 p.m.
The Boys Royal Ambassadors
will meet at the First Baptist
church at 4 p.m.
The Young People of the Cen-
tral Baptist church will meet at
the church at 7:45 p.m
WEDNESDAY:
The Mary O’Hair Circle of the
First Christian church will meet
at the church at 3:30 p.m.
The Betty Morris Circle of the
First Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. M. D. Mann, at 4 p.m.
The Susannah Wesley Circle
of . the First Methodist church
will meet at the church at 3 p.m.
The Nannie Beaumont Circle
of the First Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. E. R. Griffis
at 2:30 p.m.
........The Girl Scsuts, will meet at
the Scout Little House at 4 p.m.
The WMU of the First Baptist
church will meet at the church
at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Milton Collins won high
score prize when the Monday
Bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Croom Monday after-
noon. Mrs. Pat Warren was pre-
sented the bingo prize.
Lovely refreshment plates
were served to Mesdames E. A.
Carter, Milton Collins, Ben Cox,
Press Morris, C. O. Moody, Jack
Rambo, Pat Warren, Charles
Wilson, two tea guests, Mrs.
Frank Stringer and Mrs. L. B.
Creath, and the hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. C. O. Moody April 2 at
2:30 p.m.
Korean Correspondent Answers A Few
Questions Arising Out of the War
Editor’s Notte: Will United
Nations forces in Korea try to
reach the Manchurian border
again? What are the prospects
of a Korean cease-fire? A
United Press correspondent in
Korea answers these and other
questions arising out of the
war in the following dispatch.
By PETER KALISCHER
UP Staff Correspondent
Boy Scouts Meet
At Baptist Church
Monday Evening
Individual information was
taken for application for a char-
ter for the coming year when
the Boy Scouts met at. the First
Baptist church Monday evening.
Ed Burnam presided for the
business at which time the group
-voted to go on a hike at the next
meeting and cook supper over
camp fire.
Games were played with 38
boys present for the meeting.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TERS, Korea, March 27 (U.P.1—
With the Korean war apparently
entering the “inevitable military
stalemate” predicted by Gen.
Douglas MacArthur, many ques-
tions are being asked about the
outcome tor the future.
Here are the answers to some
of the most pertinent, based on
information available to news-
men at 8th Army headquarters.
Q. Will the United Nations
army push on to Manchurian
• border? -- ‘
A. No, according to thg best
information available here, un-
less the U.S. declares war on
Communist China. MacArthur
has said the 8th Army cannot
clrivc the Communists out of Ko-
rea without major reinforce-
ments or permission to bomb
Red China—neither of which he
is likely to get.
Q. Will the Allies cross the 38th
parallel in force?
A. Yes. for some distance when
the tactical situation calls for it.
Q. Is there a good chance for
a cease-fire along the present
battle line.
A. No. Even should ground
fighting be confined to minor.pa-
trol actions for a long time, the
U N. Air Force would be com-
pelled to strike deep and often
behind the Red liyes to prevent
another Communist buildup. If
Chinese supply arteries were left
unmolested, the Reds could pour
enough men and materials jnto
North Korea to pose another ma-
jor' threat to the Allies in the
south.
Q. Will the Chinese try again
to throw the Allies out of Korea?
A. A major enemy offensive
right now appears unlikely. But
indications are the Reds prob-
ably will attempt one more push
if and when they can bring up
reinforcements.
Q. Is there any chance that
Red China will take up MacAr-
thur’s offer to negotiate “with
the enemy commander in the
tfietd?”'......r..................................................
TUB DAILY DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS PAGE THREE
failing short of this objective,
are willing to settle for tying up
seven American divisions indefi-
nitely. They are willing to gam-
ble their Oriental I pgtienqe
against the West. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.- Payne
and daughter, Dorel, of Dallas,
spent the Easter holidays with
Mrs. Payne's mother, Mrs. Nan
P. Ayers.
*■ * *
Miss Katherine Little of Dallas
spent the Easter vacation with
Mrs. Della A. Livingston and
other relatives here.
* » *
Mrs. Frank Sedwick visited
over the weekend with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Irene Dooley of Fort
Worth.
, v * * *
Mrs. Jack Durham and Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Snodgrass visited
in San Antonio over the Easter
holidays with relatives.
HALF PLEASANT ,
In one month.’sjtest, a.scicntiue; SAYS HE WAS ONCE .l.QM*
A. Hardly, The Reds have lit-!
tie to gain from purely military!
discussions and such matters as ]
Formosa and the United Nations 1
seat are outside MucArthur’s
authority. They can do better by
just .keeping us guessing.
Q. Just what do the Chinese
Reds'want in Korea ?
A, The Moscow-Peiping Axis,
solid despite minor disagree-
ments/wants to throw the West
out of Korea as well as the rest
of Asia. The Reds are prepared
to take a long time doing it and,
team found 50 per cent of the
time passed pleasantly, 28 per
cent indifferently, and 22 per
cent unpleasantly, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica,
EARLY INDUSTRY
Rope-making was one of the
first industries in colonial Amer-
ica. John Harrison, of Boston,
was producing rope commercial-
ly in 1630.
Ml'MST—Movie star Larry
Parks, opened the House Un-
American Activities Commit-
tee investigation on Commun-
ism in Hollywood with state-
ment “the only loyalty 1 know
is to America and the free-
doms for all Americans.” He
later admitted he was a mem-
ber of Communist party 10
years ago but has since quit.
The subject of the painting] Committee was holding hear-
“Whistler’s Mother” was born in j ijlgS in Washington. (NLA
North Carolina. I Telephoto)
!
With only a few cents a clay you could have put them
on an even fii m ial basis.
Accidents or illness drain thousands of needed dollars
annually . . . make sure your bill^will be paid without
financial strain. '
Phone 6111---Without obligation, one of our agents
will gladly explain our several plans.
COLEMAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*
'
•
* !!■»*
. <
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Namkin
and child of Bryan visited his
sister, Mrs. Earle Smith, and
family in Coleman Monday.
Attending the Civic Music as-
sociation presenting Benno and
Sylvia Rabinof in Abilene Mon-
day night were Mr, and Mrs.
J. T. Saunders and Mr. and Mrs.
■ L
C. g, Jeanes. ^
...V ini'- 1 .‘t • ■ -- ............Mu, J.*-----id,. -------
Mrs. E. W. Schmidt and -daugh-
ter, Joanne of Peeos, arrived
Wednesday to spend the Easter
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Hemphill. Dr. Schmidt ar-
rived by plane Friday and the
family returhed nopie Monday.
4’ * *
Mr. and Mrs. .Leonard Hemp-
hill and grandson, Jimmy, of
Bangs visited Thursday in the
C. W. Hemphill home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reeves
and son, Bryant, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bressier of Waco went
to the Big Bend country for East-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Dan Smith
left Tuesday morning for a two
weeks vacation trip to Natchez,
Miss., Mobile, Ala., Florida and
New Orleans.
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE
• Checking Accounts
• Sale Deposit Boxes
• Automobile Loans
• Savings Accounts
• Personal Loans
0 Business Loans
Friendly
Coleman County
State Bank
Member F. D. I. C.
Mrs,-John Taylor and son, Les
Taylor, and daughter, Mrs. Finis
Paige, were callqd to Temple
Saturday to be at the bedside
of their son and brother, Albert
Taylor. w,ho underwent major
surgery at Scott-White Sunday.
■IMP1
V
mm
WON FOR THE BOOKS —
Charles R. Maxwell, above,
Canton, 0., official in charge
of traffic ticket collections,
can’t help but laugh at letter
from Pfc. Don Riegler which
reads'in part: “Enclosed you
will find 8000 won (Korean
military currency) which is
equivalent to $2 American
money which should settle my
fine for overparking. If you
can spend it, you are doing
better than I.” Riegler is serv-
ing in Korea with 987th Field
Artillery Battalion. (NEA
Telephoto) f>
r
L
You canrt hear
JONES APPLIANCE CO.
- i$-y
a
4
-jL
1
el
MHHHHMW 1
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Smith, Sidney S. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 27, 1951, newspaper, March 27, 1951; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751302/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.