The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 132, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1981 Page: 9 of 16
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In Double Ring Ceremony
lUrt \K7nllnnn .L #> _
ding Mrs. Wallace chose a
formal of beige qlana, with
V-neckline and A-line skirt,
complimented by an orchid
corsage.
The groom's mother
wore a formal of apricot
qiana, with pleated bodice
and matching Jacket and
an A-line skirt. Her corsage
was an orchid.
Reception
A reception followed the
ceremony.
The bride's table was
covered with a white bouf-
fant cloth and held the
three-tiered wedding cake
which was decorated with
violets and topped with a
miniature bride and groom
figurine.
Centering the table was-a
brass candelabrum holding
the bridal bouquet with
smaller brass candelabra
holding the attendants'
bouquets. Clusters of brass
candlesticks flanked the
arrangement.
The round groom's table
featured Italian creme
cake, cheese sticks, and
coffee which were served
from brass appointments.
Miss Beverly Milner of
Alto registered guests at a
table featuring white
wicker baskets with rice
bags, and a portrait of the
bride.
Antique screen dividers
and baskets of fern were
placed at vantage jmints in
the reception area.
Serving in the housepar-
ty were Mrs. Jim Bob Lin-
dsey, Mrs. Joe Bob Brooks,
Miss Micki Jane Johnson,
Miss Charlotte Beck, Mrs.
Robert Nelson, Mrs. Mike
Wallace, Mrs. Mike
Hooper, Mrs. Billy
Burrows and Mrs. Ricky
Glaze.
Miss Manda Moore of
Jacksonville, cousin of the
groom, distributed rice
bagstotheguests.
Following a honeymoon
trip to the Houston area,
the couple will reside in
Rusk. The bride attended
Tyler Junior College and is
employed at Rusk State
Hospital. Her husband is
employed by Wallace Con-
crete Contractors of Alto.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace hosted a rehearsal
dinner Friday evening in
the fellowship hall of the
church.
The head table was
covered with a lavender
cloth and centered with an
arrangement of silk or-
chids, daisies, roses and
violets in a brass container,
flanked by brass can-
dlesticks with burning
tapers. Side tables with
white cloths were centered
with copper lanterns with
lavender satin bows.
A buffet dinner was ser-
ved to more than 40 people.
Pre-Nuptial Parties
A kitchen shower-salad
luncheon in Rusk, Feb. 28,
was hosted by Mrs. Mary
Ann Patterson and Mrs.
Don White. The bride's
chosen color of lavender
was used throughout the
home. Gifts were opened
and displayed.
A miscellaneous shower
for the bride was held Mar-
ch 21 in the home of Mrs.
Barbara Whitman of Alto.
Hurrican lamps, silk
flowers and burning tapers
were used at vantage poin-
ts in the home.
A lingerie shower hosted
by Mrs. Ted Moore and
Mrs. Ricky Glaze in the
home of Mrs. Moore of Alto
was held April 8.
Bridal Luncheon
On her wedding day, the
bride and her attendants
and other special guests
were honored at a luncheon
in the hme of Mrs. Mavis
Moore Jr. of Jacksonville
assisted by Mrs. Richard
Robertson.
Covered with a lavender
cloth trimmed with white
lace, the dinning table was
centered with an
arrangement of lavender
silk roses, orchids, daisies,
br00kshire bros.
WHERE FRIENDLY FOLKS HELP YOU SAVE
ROEGELEIN FRESH
FRESH
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59
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BACON
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ROEGELEIN FRESH
WILSOH ALL MEAT
LOUIS RICH SMOKED
72 0Z.
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ROEGELEIN SLICED FRESH
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pork hocks u. 69° frahks «. 99° turkey ham 1.. *1"
WILSOH SMOKED LOUIS RICH SLICED
69c pork chops jv98 turkey ham .« $139
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MY TOP FRENCH
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LOUIS RICH TURKEY
PLAIN LABEL 4x7 DANISH
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SAVE 35
BEANS $|
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ROEGELEIN FRESH BNLS.
PORK „
ROAST 1,79'
PLAIN LABEL ASSTD. THIN SLICED
2V, OZ.
FINE QUALITY MEATS-
READY PACKAGED OR
GUT TO YOUR ORDER,
AT YOUR
BR00KSHIRE BROS.
STORE.
a
i
BONNET
Margarine
K'OOKSHIRE BROS. GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR
Ml-Q FRUIT "
FLA VMS
IIII.
NT-TOP 0NAR00AL
FINE QUALITY MEATS FROM YOUR BR00KSHIRE BROS. STORE
lummrr", n «r™«. *21
IWER CHEESE "Tm. *1" «¿T -. *1"
sar™11", *2" mmnuouu r
MUST s1" 'hjW5
smoketts ..«.*1
MNEKLEMNIMM4AUM4IMNIM- (MCH
lüíí¿h me«ts .« 69° patties
KRAFT LIOHT AND IIVIIV SINGLES C«1Q HORMEL LI1
cheese i2 oz. 1
AWARB BONELESS
1201.
1°
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$129
briquets-1!89
ja ARM INARMER 1I0Z.B0X mm-
if$t49 baking S0DA57e
rMACARONI I0NEESE IITTYMOCKIR
iners "Hi1- 85° potatoes
RAUUll'! HUIA MeGORMIOK LEMON A PEPPER t41Q
rshmallows seasoning $119
1IK.IM 59s
Kraft sandwich 24 oz. $4 29 MTTOf °'N « cnickei nooble
spread jr ,..l soups 3í:„, $1.
HLLSOORTREAOTTOBAKE $149 NT-TOP BARBEN MIXEB joJ CANS
cookies all vanities pro. vegetables 39°
1 im^kend coffee 52"
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BROOKSHIRE BROS. FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
— —muí
UUÉÉÉÉIAÉMÉIÉIA
TOTINO'S
HAMBURGER-SAUSAGE-PEPPERONI-CHEESE
CNI0KEN
BEEF
TORKET
3.oi 89c pound cake 1ÍU.D 1
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$2" french fries iu 2^
BATTER FISH FILLETS — M
nwrmn
meat PIESr
lOLDf K SWME BREADED
oysters
SERVF 0U BETTER
roses, violeto and various
spring flowers in a brass
container accented with
brass candlesticks holding
burning tapers.
Arrangmento of purple
mums, petunias, ger-
naiums and Boston Ferns
along with assorted han-
ding baskets decorated the
patio where small tables
were set up for lunch. Each
table was covered with
spring colored cloths and
held arrangements of silk
flowers and lanterns.
A buffet meal of chicken
'n crescent rolls, Italian
green beans, green salad,
fresh fruits and cakes were
served to the guests.
Clothing
Needed
Children's clothing is
"badly needed" by the Fir-
st Presbyterian Church's
Clothes Closet, according
to the Rev. Steve Plunkett,
minister of the church.
The clothing serpee was
started by the church
recently to help needy per-
sons in the community who
are without adequate
clothing. The church has a
fair supply of clothing for
adults but is lacking in
children's clothing in all
sizes, Plunkett said.
"If you have any clothing
to contribute, but
especially children's
clothing, please call us at
683-4602," Plunkett said.
"Our church is located at
312 N. Main St. where you
can drop off clothing."
Special gimáis attending
all pre-nuptial affairs were
the bride's mother, Mrs.
S.L. Wallace, her gran-
dmother, Mrs. Daisy Beck,
her sister, Mrs. Mike Low
and her aunt, Mrs. Billy
Moorehead, the groom's
mother, Mrs. Robert
Wallace, his aunt, Mrs.
Richard Robertson and
cousin, Mrs. Mavis Moore
Jr.
Also, Mrs. Mary Ann
Patterson, Mrs. Gary Don
Wallace and Mrs. Ted
Moore.
GTE
Slates
Project
General Telephone con-
struction crews have begun
a $16,700 service im-
provement and expansion
project in the Rusk ex-
change, according to Don
Bishop, Division Manager
lnKilgore.
The project will provide
additional cable facilities
to meet the demands
placed on service because
of the growth in the Rusk
area. Cable will be burled
along Rider Road. The
cable has been sized accor-
ding to estimates made by
the General Telphone
Forecasting Department,
Bishop said.
Completion of the project
is scheduled for next mon-
th.
100Z.PM.
PALM BEAOH^^^^H
orange juice
0^.
10 PIECES
LB. B0I-MVE10*
8 0Z. CANS
i
WEDNESDAY
iTüwmyfflñ'üiiiiwmiiiíry
STORE HOURS!
IS A.M. - S P.M.
With lfi.00 or Mora Purchase
(Including CJgsrsttot)
A proclamation by Judge
Orvan B. Jones has of-
ficially designated the An-
nual Rabies Prevention
Period for Cherokee Coun-
ty. The proclamation
reads:
"To better insure the
health of our peole by
preventing a possible
epidemic of rabies through
vaccination of dogs and
cats throughout Cherokee
County, we proclaim the
period of April 27 through
May 6, 1981, as Rabies
Vaccination and Preven-
tion Period for Cherokee
County, and respectfully
solicit the cooperation of all
people owning dogs and
cats in the county to secure
their vaccination during
such period of time."
The Rabies Vaccination
schedule for 20 com-
munities Is: Monday, April
27 - New Summerfleld at
the school at 5:30 p.m. and
Reklaw at the community
center at 6:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, April 28 - Craft at
the store at 5:30 p.m.,
Dialvllle at the store at 6:30
p.m., and Maydelle at the
school at 7:30 p.m.; Wed-
nesday, April 29 • Wards
Store Community at
Davis's at 5:30 p.m. and
Pierce's Chapel at the old
store at 6:30 p.m.; Thur-
sday, April 30 - New Hope
at the old school at 5:30
p.m. and Reece at Larson's
Store at 6:30 p.m.; Friday,
May I - Rusk at the fire
station from 5:304:45 p-.m.
and Atoy at Maness's store
at 7:00 p.m.; Saturday,
May 2 - Jacksonville at the
Animal Shelter at 1:39
p.m.; Monday, 'May 4 -
Tecula at the store at 5:30
p.m., Mtxon at the store at
6:30 p.m., and Mt. Selman
at the store at 7:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, May 5 - Turney at
the old store at 5:30 p.m.,
Gallatin at the community
center at 6:30 p.m., and
Pon ta at the community
center at 7:30 p.m.; Wed-
nesday, May 6 - Alto at the
fire station from 5:30-6:30
p.m., and Central High at
the community center from
6:45-7:00 p.m.
Remember, rabies cases
have been on the rise In
Texas the last couple of
years, especially In wildlife
species. Cherokee County
had eleven cass In skunks
last year, which is up
drastically from one to
three cases occurring for
several years previously.
This greatly enhances the
danger to our dogs and
cats, so be sure and get
your vaccinated. We had a
total of of 1944 pets vac-
cinated during last year'sa
clinics. Let's break that
records this year.
The vaccination clinics
are sponsored by the
Cherokee County
Llvestockmen's Associ-
ation with local
veterinarians and the
County Argicultural Ex-
tension Service
cooperating.
REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION
ROOM ADDITIONS
Planning & Design
Free Estimates
Berry & Clay
Construction Co.
683-2381 683-4078
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Sale £very Monday 12 Noon
Phone 544*7563 or 544-7895
Established and proven market for East Texas
Regular buyers from major companies
Individual pens with feed and water
Selling cattle quickly and efficiently to avoid
ckceas shrinkage
Specialising in freak, country cattle
WE APPRECIATE YOU BUSINESS
Hurry 1.11m Don Emmons ■
I (114) «!.««• ntOUMSW
' V'v"v' WMNNNMNiI VA-.S ,v.v,y;y^
FARMING; r
TODAY I
with Johnni* McKay | /
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 132, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1981, newspaper, April 23, 1981; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151485/m1/9/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.