Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 151, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 2000 Page: 6 of 16
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Page 6A—l'HEROKEEAN/HERALP of Rusk, Texas—Thursday, November 16,2000
Hendleys schedule holiday show, sale
Davi'dand Karen Hundley at Old
FarnihouHe Pottery announce their
fitli annual holiday show and Bale
from 10a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. 18-19. Visiting
the old farmhouse just outside of
Maydelle has become a tradition
which heralds the holiday season
for many. The Hendleyp enjoy the
opportunity to visit leisurely with
customers, old and new. Thfey also
serve refreshments, and many vjsi- 1
tors look forward to Karen's cook-
ies all year.
Old Karmhouse Pottery carries
on the t radition of hand made pot-
tery as it has been practiced for
hundreds of years. The Hendleys
opened Old Farmhouse Pottery in
10!)I, hul, David has been making
pot t ery for more than 25 years. He
continues todo t hiring the old fash-
ioned way by mixing his own clay,
making his tools, formulating his
gla/es and firing a wood burning
kiln. David's work, though prima-
i w#
New Summerfield computer course set
New Summerfield ISD will of-
fer a basic computing course in
Room 2 of the new high school
building. The course, scheduled
from 6-9 p.m. Dec. 5 and 7 will be
led by the RTDC in Tyler via
distance learning. This course
will be entitled "Your Career."
The fee for the course will be
$75, which includes both instruc-
tion and a course book.
A limited number of scholarships
are available. The scholarships
are limited to four people. The
four people with the moat finan-
cial need will be selected.
If no more than four people
sign up, all tuition will bé free.
Persons, who are interested may
contact Craig Wilcox at the school
903/726-3306.
David
rily functional—mugs, pitchers,
dinnerwnre, vases and lamps—is
characterized by a unique style of
decoration which includes a mul-
titude of glaze coloration. He com-
bines the contemporary with the
traditional in such a way as to
appeal to a variety of tastes. All of
the pottery is fired to the stone-
ware temperature of 2400 degrees,
Hendley
which creates durable ware that is
dishwasher and microwave safe.
The pottery is located one-half
mile off of Highway 84, just one
mile west of Maydelle between
Rusk and Palestine. The Hendleys
can be reached at (903)795-3779
for further information. Hours
throughout the holiday season, are
Thursday-Sunday, 1-5 p.m.
Great American Smokeout planned
Bv Pam Davis
Sitciai to the Cherokeean/Herald
t
Last year more than 10 million
Americans quit tobacco products
for one day during the Great Ameri-
can Smokeout. Anyone who has
iiiiiI , or tried to quit, will tell you it
i tiol easy. Addiction to tobacco is
coniparable to addiction to heroin
or.cocaine Tobacco users must be
motivated to quit, and must find
ways to get through the cravings
lor tobacco that are part, of with-
drawal Today there are medica-
I ions a doctorean give to help and
over the counter aids as well, but
more than 90 percent of smokers
who have stopped say they have
done so on t heir own, without the
aid of any formal cassation pro-
cram.
l ips for preparing to stop
•Decide post ¡lively that you
want lo slop. Try to avoid negative
thought about possible difficulties.
The thoughts can be much worse
than the experience of stopping
itself.
•List all the reasons why you
want to stop. Every night before
going to bed, repeat one of the
reason ten times.
• Develop a strong personalized
reason for stopping. For example,
think of all the time you waste
taking cigarette breaks, rushing
out to buy a pack, hunting for a
'light, the poor example that you
set.
•Begin to condition yourself
physically: Start a modest exer-
cise program; drink more fluids;
get plenty of rest; and avoid fa-
tigue.
•Know what to expect;
Have realistic expectations. Stop-
ping isn't easy, but its not impos-
sible either. More than 3 million
people in the United States stop
each year. Within 24 hours of stop-
ping, withdrawal symptoms may
appear as the body begins its heal-
ing process. Understand that with-
drawal symptoms are temporary.
These symptoms are healthy
signs that the body is repairing
itself from its long exposure to
nicotine. Know that most relapses
occur in the first week or two after
stopping. At this time, withdrawal
symptoms are strongest, and your
body is still most dependent on
nicotine. This will be your most
difficult time. Use all your per-
sonal resources- willpower, fam-
ily, friends and any other tips that
work for you to get you through
this critical period successfully.
Cherokee County Health Depart-
ment, 1209 N. Main, has several
pamplets, stickers and buttons
free for those who want to quit and
for family and friends that have a
loved one who needs to quit.
Pam Davis is a RNat the Chero-
kee County Health Department.
I join s Den Roaks
Our regular
monthly <> p.m.
meeting was
held al (>()G
West Sixth
Street (lligh-
. \\ K 1 West)
iK'Xt door to I he
Dollai Oeneral
Store. Come
see our new
meeting place.
Morris Elliott
We welcome a new to Rusk Lion
.John Nickle who is transferring
from the Alto club. We have al-
ready put him to work. He is sell-
ing grocery raffle tickets for us at
his shop.
Stop by and buy a ticket for $1
for $ 100 first prize worth of grocer-
ies at Brookshires which is do-
nated by them. Also, there are
second and third prizes so you get
three chances to win for $1.
Frit Trayce Penn graduates
Lion Nickle's shop is at 106 East
Seventh next door to Fowlers' Jew-
elry, just before you get to the post
office. He is open on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday from 11a.m.
until 6 p.m. so don't forget to stop
by and buy your raffle tickets.
We discussed plans for remodel-
ing the club house and hope to
have this work underway e\pon.
We are promised a very good pro-
gram for next Thursday. No meet-
ing on Thanksgiving.
Come roar with us next Thurs-
day and Thursday, Nov. 30.
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liric Trayce I'enn, son of Cat hy
and Kay I'enn of Alto and grand-
son of (lenelle
and James I'.
Richards of
Husk and the
late Bobbie
I'enn gradu-
ated Satur-
day, Nov. 'I
from the
Baylor Uni-
versity School
of Law with a
Eric Penn
•Juris Doctor Degree. Graduation
was at the Barlield Drawing Room
in the Bill Daniel Student Center
on Baylor Campus.
lie graduated as salutatorian
from Alto High School in 1994. He
will work asa briefing attorney for
the Texas Court of Criminal Ap-
licáis Justice Charles Holcomb
from -Jan. 1, 2001, until the end of
.June and then will return to East
Texas and join the firm of Phifer
and Richards in Jacksonville.
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Whitehead, Marie. Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 151, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 2000, newspaper, November 16, 2000; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168670/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.