Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 312, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1950 Page: 5 of 8
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y
A
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1960
Mrs George Sparkman Opens New
Social - Clubs - Events
w.
Camark Pottery Shop in Coleman
„vf i,r »
vafch for
woman with an artistic
i,f mind goes into business,
wafch for something beautiful.
Drive down South Concho some
morning. When you come to 1707
yyu-’H see a glassed-in porch with
hundreds of pieces of colored pot-
tery" glowing in the morning sun-
light: Their rainbow colors, the
effect of the sunlight on the un-
usual pieces will make you pause.
TWJi you Will See the sign that
tell* you you have reached the
Co mark tottery Shop.
Recently, opened by Mis.
Geffrge pbarkrnan, the little shop
Shows the same artistic loveli-
ness Which Mrs. Sparkman has
puClnto her other endeavors.
Though she has never been in
business Before, Mrs. Sparkman
ha.^ won several honors with tier
haWlWork. She took two first
places at the First Annual Fall
Festival with her doily and an
afghan and first place in the
mi^jcelliuieous flower exhibit with
an arrangement called As You
Lift-It.
den. Hedges are trimmed in un-
usual shapes (all .done by Mrs.-
Sparkman), and there are my-
riads of flowers of all kinds.
The idea for the pottery shop
came to Mrs. Sparkman When
she visited the Camark Factory
not too long ago. Liking the pot-
tery so much and realizing that
no one in Coleman or Runnels
Counties had such a shop, she
decided to open one.
Mrs. Sparkman has lived in
Coleman county, since 1908. She
and her husband farmed south
of town for a number of years.
After his death, she moved into
her present location.
She is excited about her new
shop and her pretty pottery and
hopes that many others in litis
area will share her enthusiasm.
Miss Golson
Installed As
President,
Coleman High
Students Make
Honor Roll
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN, TEXAS PAGE
IS ext Slop . . . New Hume in Ethiopia
;?>*•** s
Mrs. Gill Presides
At Whon WMS Meet
Mrs. E. W. Gill, Jr., president,
{presided at the meeting of the
Whon WMS when it met Monday
lie.' , nd i truly a flower gar-1 afternoon. The.song, "What A
______—---------------------------- Friend We Have In Jesus ’ opend
BPRRRMRMmNMHMNMHGNNM 1 the meeting and Mrs. Bert Tur-
ney led the group in prayer, and
Barbara Golson was elected
president to the Coleman County
4-H Recreation Club when it met
Tuesday night at the Recreation
Building.
A business meeting was held
following group games and sing-
ing. Other officers elected for
the coming year were David Wil-
liams, vice-president; Jeane
Traylor, secretary - treasurer;
and Nannie Belle Landers, re-
porter.
The group voted to change the
meeting date from the fourth
Tuesday to the fourth Monday
night:
Refreshments were served to
35 members and guests. Out of
town*gurs.ls included the Assist-
ant Home Demonstration Agent
and five 4-H Yrs from Taylor
County
Coleman
Wednesday Nov. 1st
Santa Anna Cut-c
"Featuring World I
♦Family of B»; > k R lers
CIRCUS
gave the.devotional. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John HeinverJ-
The Bible study was conducted | jng of Jacksonville, Florida, are
ith ' ••Ionian 1 b>’ Mrs- Charles Benge. visiting herc'w.itb bis gr.andmoth-
•s C ristianil 0thers Present tor thc mcetmu i t.r> Mrs; W. S. Close,
i were Mrs. Nick Buse and Mrs.
Rilev McFarlin.
Everyone having used clothing Mr and Mrs. R. V Kelley of
: for the Orphans' Homo is urged | San Antonio visited over the
I to turn them in as soon as pos- j weekend with his parents, Mr
•able, and Mi s. O. It. Kelley.
wm
9hMl
K
m
»’irl of a group of 150 refugees await their 1 in e . , , ,i . nip
maintained by the International Refu t Ore mi di- i OKI)* in (
many. Farmers and specialists, they are on thi h v iv t > o !m
and .jobs in Ethiopia, where they will gin indt tub >tl life mew.
Students of Coleman High
Si-boOl on the honor roll for the
first six weeks tire as follows;
6 A’s Mai to L inini'! tz-,.5 A - 1
t B- Avalee Boyd, Elizabeth Mr-
;. Cl a in. .Vannu McFarland, Wfllie
Ruth Rhodes, Luefia Freeman.'
' 5- A -. -Belt; Al,?; Buck, Chasms
; Clary . Jean Griffin Jane Griffis,
Pat Hen : ion. Maiianne Tuttle.
Sandra McWilliams. Luther Mar-;
: shall,1 Donna Stokes. Ruth Wilson
| 4 A*s 2 B's Libby Peg ram. 4
-
Benton. Erfene Boatright. Sylboi
Bowers, Fat Buev. Glenda Cui-
''lilt's, Julia Di aper. Mnurine Gwin.
■i • ue Je’nnin; . i .I.. R< . ■
; , Mur. Wilk'ir on. Manana
Wilson 1 A' I •' s tei < ’an i- id.e
W Hector, Shiriev Jameson Bil-
ly Johns in. Marian Lanharh,
George McCre; . Mac McCrea.
Marilyn NoWiin. Mary Jam
Scott Mar. Fran Stevens, Grat.-i
W Fat: O,' Weave! David
Win ram - II ’' W i! on Rod-
ney Pi r lie
l; Sf IrK; Butb '
. Cia uei Minin .!< an
. La Bois. 3 A 2 B
"at. . Poggv Crump
'.'ii ! 1 "if". I.!, i -
G " Piipe. Inst'
' i C! .' lea Bov -
Coleraanites
Attend Vleet
LOG FOR FRIDAY Of T. 27
..Mrs. Jack Horne was elected
.chairman of this -district'at the
regional meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the episcopal
Church, when, they met at the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church in
- an Ai gi lo, Tuesday.
APri the bu ■ ■ ess < ■ or. a
luncheon .vas given for mem-
bers.
Thoac fro'm Coicmari attending
‘ • • M ■ Milton Collins, Mr:
Chaih W son. Mrs Jack Horne.
M s llai ry Lit rell, Mrs Rooei t
I. a; n. are I Mrs. Ruth Williams
Tin l ■ gr ui , rneetin . will b<
UN Day Observed
At Burkett Gym
•! i :
fi: 1.V-—Wfktfirii Itour.ffup
(!:#—Tradius Port
- 7:1(4—News *
—Western Round up
Glo—Goodmorniiif Coleman
7 ;3U—Party Line
—(,oodmorning Coleman
x ipi—Nevts
k : or—Minting Meloaim*
H:lo—Morning Devotional
tiospel Hour
iM»0-~,VleMy Time
f*;:s*l—Billy B. Brarn
11» till—M v i t A M a rg-e
I«. Ifp—.F a vim tc Quartets
Id:Ail—First Call
l1 :iHt—I imhp Roundup
11:30—Kitchen Serenade
J: IMI—Noonday >(lc Indies
I ' I .—Organ Melodies
- News
Iv t.V— Weather Digest-
i' Vi,,.,.- You* Like
1 »V—Hillbilly f?r<ord Shop
family- Worship Hour
i \:>—Three-Quarter Time
.' SO—Brownies Band Stand
t:UH—Juke Box Review
,,IM» —Lveninji ^ledltalxtns
itio - l pise opal ( huieh
V lri—|>i e;t mlartd
■-Tune Sh.U'kers
—Tune l or Humming
■ »i ;u»—t
<5;4.T---Sign Off
oh-
3 • e:
3 . A s 3
H crtTi a 3 "
Creel, Mai
.1. ia*- ;
B"t ‘. Kille:
u.,:.a . i,, •
Ryan, 3 A
rs .''aiini
Shields HD Club
Has Meet Thursday
R A
I.
M
•A
I '
G
WORLD’S
NEWEST!
WORLD’S
FINEST
BIG SHOW
CAMARK
HKU'TIITI.
•Am *It A A A 4. * 4. ■
POTTERY
ISEtTI.
<{ t >3*» /
^ mi
BiSSER - BETTER—GRANDER - THAN EVER
M icumin* irotN in ihi
WORLD S GREATEST
AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION
«0* fEOPtE-
159 ARENIC STARS
-t|0 WILD ANI-
MALS-IN GREAT
S CONTINENT
MENAGERIE-
5,000 SEATS—50
MUSICIANS —NEW
FEATURE, 0 FOLD
CIRCUS-SJOO.OOO
CAPITAL INVESTED.
NlOwaittk
•tUm an0
______mtowliH
and • Myriad of Un-
praaadantnd Amaz-
ing Faaturaa (ram
Ail Strang* Lauda.
POTTER TROUPE
A or tni oniATZZT
U aa»*»*cn moans
WIN TNI OOR1R
2 FLYINO ACTS
!AAMOCdN>
f.«A««NOR
*&utn*a
or AMfRlCAANoM
TINCMTALtUROPB
POPULAR
PRICKS
TWICE DAILY 218 P,
DOORS OPEN 1ATP.M.
Admissions Slashed
Back to Pre War Prices
.Children 50c • Adults $1 plus tax
Cnn now bi yours. Motl-
eratolv priced. lieauli-
'i fully fashioned. Dozen
of different ctlors. Hun-
dreds of styles. Wondtr-
fu| for Christmas gifts.
we,hling presents.
Ki< to sr,.‘>r>
Grand Opening
Saturday
1 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Souvenir;
CAMARK POTTERY SHOP
Mrs. Geo. Sparkman 1707 S. ( oncho
- 3 IS ■
l";., ,1- I
.
. V. i ret!
. S N 1IICV M Is.
3 A" C..’s>
biio LsvwiC'u
i’,- !*y c,, iveil
. Krr-'.i.; Pctcr-
2 A t 2 B’f
1>.!!' ‘TS.
f - v Ccimp,
i ■ Ai ’
T.,o e parti ip ,
gr.ifr, w i ict
•W. R. Chumbers
TraAe. Lulu Keefe
Sor;. B Ike Ban G-
.ir.c Burt;- ■
The UN flag wi
Burke it HD C ub
y. It:, tile US fl„.
Ai !env
ru G"L
Mrs:- Murv .i- Garland met
■ c.h ,1 ■ Shiel is HD Club T1 irs-
• '.Hernoi.n -:n>: ga ve an Intel -
■>ki.g lr.lk,.)ii "Food Standards”
nd using.tte‘^ater Family.”
Following a sborl business ses
ion Mi >. Cai, ■ led the i• cfoa-
Shelton, hostess,
reft( -hr t-nl plate to
rs-. Miss Garland and
Elliot
! ,
111
.Mrs. J W. Morgan is
Hostess To i''jb
M J W M
ip he Burket! HD (
met in 1 cr h Tm
iP «
SMOWTEN CARNIVAL
COLEMAN HIGH SCHOOL
Friday, Oct. 27th
Attei
W. men
irt , tsine
, i th.
W ho
- d Buying
M - D (
d AI:
p,
PEEKS AT PULCHRITUDE - American Legionnaire H .H
Baker gets a sneak preview as he eyes the bati.in > suit bear;
modeled by Pat Quinn. She took part in the fashion show wl-,t h .
was one of the features of tiie opening of the Le, ll'jy con-
vention in Los Angeli s.
Reli am
ents w*;
re served-in
'
.
Oliver, 'Cora
Gaines, J..
B. Pricer,. Oyei»
Bruwn. Ivu
; 3 mv.i
. D. C Gray;
Alva Hallan
1. ! 1 L
St! VTi. :-
Jesae H ©nu
;,.Huni!
. k it Cross,
Lou Burkef
1, J. W
1 S, r. c
St Tickloiid,
C I)
Baker, -Miss
Fetnnie S' riuktonu,
tile visitors.
Mrs. H.. L ;
St r awn,
Jr., and. Mrs.
Luther Pur
fir and
son. HtOiiii .
The next
meeting
.home of M
rs..- Ear!
.. Brown’ Nov-'
Mexican Dinner
BaskeLbaH
AIH I.TS :>fl<
( HII.DKGN -nH
Boxino Exhibitions ■«!''. K
Piciure Show________. 10c
Don’t Miss The Tun!
PROGRAM STARTS AT 5 P.M.
Continuous Performance
if. ■y^ryFr-f ••*>“
Judge if on riding ease ... driving ease
SB
PREMIER
Your Vest Buy-by AH Oc/cfs
■
OWING i
Friday, October 27thr 1 P.M.-9 P.M.
It rides more smoothly
You’ll fjIkJf smoothly, steadily, safely
over most roads in Chevrolet—only
tow-priced car combining the Unitized
Knee-Action Ride and airplane-type
shock absorbers.
It opertrtes more economically
You'll enjoy extra-fine performance
and save money, too; for Chevrolet is
the only low-priced car with a Valvc-
in-Hcad engine-trend setter for the
industry.
It’s better looking—all around
You'll know it's more beautiful from
every angle, inside and out; for Chev-
rolet is the only low-priced car with
Body by Fisher—the standard of styl-
ing.
It drives more easily
You'll enjoy finest n<i-sliift driving at
lowest cost with Chevrolet's famous
Power,flide Automatic Transmission*
. . . or finest standard driving at lowest
cost with Chevrolet’s Silent Synchro-
Mesh Transmission.
It lasts longer, too
Chevrolet is built to outlast other cars.
That’s one reason why there arc over
a million more Chevrolets on the road
than any other make-and why Chev-
rolet is America's most popular car,
year after year. Come in-see it.now!
It offers more for less—throughout
Think! Center-Point Steering; Curved
Windshield with Panoramic Visibility;
Fisher Unistccl Construction; hydraulic
brakes with Dubl-Lilc rivetless linings.
You get all these and many other fea-
tures in Chevrolet at lowest cost.
It's Something New . . Something Different. .’. it's A Real Show-
ing of the latest toys for 50 in true Premier Style! You can't af-
ford lo miss this big show!
Plan now to attend! And don't forget our convenient Lay-Away
Plan- A small payment holds any item of your choice. Now is
the time to select while the selection is yours. At Howell's, you
can -......
*Combination of Power$tide Automatic Transmission
I05~h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra
and
cost.
T&
AMERICA’S BEST SELLER!
AMERICA’S BEST BUY!
EARL MORRIS CHEVROLET COMPANY
14 E. College - , ,
£-:
;VAS ,
"Be IhiiH, in '50''
HOWELL HOME & AUTO
"Your Friendly Firestone Denier”
.’
t
> .;’G°
Phone 3161
■ -Gv
ki -hh-
i
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*
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Smith, Sidney S. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 312, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1950, newspaper, October 26, 1950; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth751090/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.