The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1973 Page: 6 of 14
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PACE SIX-TlIK CHKKOKEEAN OF RUSK, TEXAS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1973
Townley Wolf Wedding
Held In New Hope
Miss Sue Ella Boone Becomes
Bride of Randy Vernon Hatch
Mi--. Sue !•'.I!a Kuono and
Hanil\ \'<*i i.■ >ii Hatch were
united in marriage in a
im|in'ssivi'i eleiiion> at I p.m.
Salui'(la> in the First Baptist
C'hureli Ke\ .Inn Bonne,
brother of the bride and Rev
Grover Talbert officiated for
the double ring ceremony
The bride is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs .1 M Boone of
Busk and Mi and Mrs Vernon
Hatch ni Portland are parents
of the groom
Morris William llassoll ot
Husk and Austin was the
organist Rev Talbert sang
'The Lord's Prayer
The altar area of the church
was centered with an arch of
burning yellow tapers flanked
on either side with brass
columns holding massive ar
rangements of white glads.
Minns, lug is staiburst and
cushion poms with lace ferns in
cherub containers The setting
was centered u ifh the kneeling
bench, handsomely decorated
with bou(|iiets of yellow
carnations and streamers of
ivy The music rails held votive
candles Magnolia and pittiso-
porum leaves flanked with
arrangements of yellow glads
and mums also complimented
the setting Candle arrange-
ments of yellow Deleware
mums centered either side of
the rail The unity candle
completed the setting at the
kneeling bench Family pews
were marked with votive
candles, greenery and large
yellow and gold tailored bows
The bride wore a total look
gown made from white sat-
apeau and Nottingham lace
The molded bodice with a
slightly elev ated waistline w as
centered in the tront with a
Nottingham lace panel ac-
cented with a row of narrow
silk covered beads which
extended from the Duchess
neckline to the front crescent
empire Nottingham lace was
used for the stand-up
Duchess '-H;,r Sheer lown
sleeves were long and nar-
rowly cuffed at the waist in
white Nottingham lace out-
lined with i deep scalloped
edge ruflli of the same lace
The slightly gathered skirt was
encircled at inid length with
bands of Nottingham laée in
varices patterns and widths.
The skirt was accented at
slipper level with a deep
Florence of Nottingham lace,
with a lower edge being
scalloped as a length accent. A
train length mantilla of bridal
illusion completely framed in
Nottingham lace was worn
over a matching floater all
caught to a small wedding ring
headpiece of English net. The
bride carried a cascade of
vellow daisies and baby's
breath clustered with phalae-
nopsis orchids framed in
Boston and sprengeri ferns
Bridal attendants were Miss
Cathy Fitts of Houston, maid of
honor. Mrs Robert Burgess of
Houston. Mrs Wayne Mc
Kethan of Arlington. Mrs Jack
Waggoner of San Angelo. Mrs
.lames Mayo of Fairfield,
bridesmaids: Miss Tami Tal-
bert. junior bridesmaid and
Stephanie Feldman of Corpus
Christ i, flower girl.
The attendants wore formal
gowns of maise daeron voile.
The molded bodice was
designed with long Juliet
sleeves accented with bands of
Schiffli embroidery Bands of
Schifflie embroidery outlined
the square neck and extended
from the front to the back
waist, pinifore fashion Maise
embellished in white florals
formed an inset crescent
midriff The bouffant skirts
were encased at slipper level in
a deep flounce of maise voile
They wore white hats with a
cluster of yellow and white
daisies on white streamers.
The bridesmaids carried
nosegays of white marquerite
daisies *nd white satin bows.
Kenneth Hatch of Port
Neches was his brother's best
man Groomsmen and ushers
were Randy Walker of Corpus
Christ i. Wayne McKethan of
Arlington, Charles Hassell of
Rusk. Jeffery Paul Boone of
Rusk, brother of the bride and
Danny Woodruff of Rusk Tony
TaPert of Ru?'- was iunior
grooms,nan
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs Boone wore a pink chiffon
dress complimented with a
pink satin belt, long sleeves
with pink satin cuffs. The
groom's mother wore a fushia
lace over taffeta with full
length gloves. Both mothers
wore corsages of gardenias
touched in color to compliment
their dresses.
The reception was held in the
Fellowship Hall of the church
following the ceremony.
Guests registered in the
bride's book at a white wrought
iron table which held a
memory candle with a ring of
yellow and white daisies
highlighted with Boston fern.
A smaller wrought iron table
held a cherub pedestal filled
with yellow rice bags. Shana
Feldman of Corpus Christ i
handed out the rice bags.
The bride's table was
covered with white tulle over
white satin. Yellow satin roses
accented the tulle A tier
arrangement of white stock,
yellow roses, yellow daisies
and baby's breath served as
the centerpiece. Punch was
served from a silver punch
bowl. The three tiered cake
stood on white columns over a
bubbling fountain flanked with
white angel figurines and
greenery. The cake was topped
with 'he traditional bride and
groom
Serving in the reception
houseparty were Mrs. Jack
Fitts. Mrs Morris Hassell.
Mrs. E D Grimes. Mrs. Eloise
Willingham. Mrs. Chuck Swift
of Henderson. Mrs. Phil Hall of
Tyler. Mrs Michael Stacy of
Liberty. Mrs. Dianne Town-
send. Mrs Bruce Stovall. Miss
Judy Phillips of Houston. Miss
Sharon Perry of Corpus
Christi. Mrs. Raymond Ver-
million and Mrs. Jimmy Long
Members of the houseparty
wore corsages of yellow and
white marquerite daisies
itfrs. Hatch is a graduate of
Stephen F. Austin University.
Her husband attended Lamar
University and is presently
employed with the Corpus
Christi Police Department. He
will enter Mortuary School in
Houston this winter
Mr. and Airs. Vernono Hatch
of Portland hosted a rehearsal
dinner for members of the
Boone-Hateh wedding party
Friday night at the Pineview
Restaurant The bride's chosen
colors of yellow and white were
featured in the decorations.
Places were-laid for 41 guests
Miss Teresa Ann Townley
became the bride of Russell
Glenn Wolf in a candlelight
ceremony Friday night in the
New Hope Baptist Church near
Jacksonville.
Miss Townley is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sam
Townley of Rusk and Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Wolf of Jack-
sonville are parents of the
groom.
Rev O B Martin of Pales-
tine performed the double ring
ceremony before an arch
holding burning white tapers
and entwined with greenery.
Miss Boone
Is Honoree
At Brunch
Miss Sue Ella Boone, bride-
elect of Randy Hatch, was
complimented with a brunch
Saturday morning in the home
of Mrs. Jack Fitts, 1003 E. Hill
Avenue.
Co-hostesses were Mes-
dames John Summers, Glad-
stone Thompson, W.E. Gab-
bert, Bruce Stovall, Henry
Westbrook, Jack Waggoner of
San Angelo and Miss Cathy
Fitts of Houston.
The table was covered with
an imported cloth. The center-
piece was a large basket filled
with yellow and white daisies.
The menu for the buffet style
brunch consisted of fruit juice,
egg casserole, ham and
sausage, jelly, hot biscuits,
fruit plate and coffee.
The individual table held
small arrangements of yellow
and white daisies.
Arrangements of the same
flowers were used at vantage
points throughout the home.
The hostesses presented the
honoree with a lovely gift.
Breakfast Honors
Bride-Elect Here
Friday Morning
Miss Sue Ella Boone, bride-
elect of Randy Hatch, was
honored with a breakfast
Friday morning in the home of
Mrs. Joe Sales.
Hostesses were Mrs. John
Paul Watson of Elkhart, Mrs.
Ross Thurston, Mrs. Beatrice
Watson, Mrs. Robert Watson
and Mrs. Henry Pryor.
The home was decorated
throughout with lovely ar-
rangement of yellow and white
summer flowers in an antique
turreen.
The menu consisted of
orange juice, bacon, sausage,
scrambled eggs, fruit plate,
jam. jelly, blue berry muffins
with orange butter and coffee.
Guests attending Mrs. J.M.
Boone, the honoree's mother;
Mrs. Morris Hassell, Mrs.
Jimmy Magruder, Mrs. Dud-
ley Willingham. Mrs. Bruce
Stovall, Mrs. Chuck Swift of
Henderson, Mrs. Jack Wag-
goner. Jr. of San Angelo, Mrs.
Mike Stacy of Liberty and Mrs.
Francis Townsend of Rusk.
The arch was flanked on either
side with bnskete of pastel
shade daisies and gypsophilia.
Family pews were marked
with large yellow and white
satin bows.
Brenda Smith was pianist
and soloist Angela Cary sang
"The Wedding Prayer" and
"More."
Given in marriage by her
rather, the bride wore a white
peau d'soie gown styled in an
empire A-line silhouette. Alen-
con type lace was used to
embellish the bodice and to
form a stand-up Duchess
neckline. An Alencon floral
centered with pearls appeared
to the center front which
accented the empire waistline.
Full blown Sata Peau sleeves
were deeply cuffed at the wrist
in Alencon lace edged in
crystal pleating. The cottillion
back and skirt formed the
attached train that cascaded to
a chapel length framer of
Alencon lace edged in sheer
crystal pleating. The framer
continued to the front of the
dress in a skirt-length accent.
A train length mantilla of
bridal illusion framed in its
entirity in sculp tired Alencon
lace fell from beneath an
elbow length floater encased in
a similar lace framer and
caught to a Camelot cap of
Alencon lace.
The bride's bouquet was a
cascade of daisies with baby's
breath surrounding an orchid.
Miss Lisa Hutsell of Jackson-
ville was maid of honor. Miss
Maria Ford of Rusk was
bridesmaid. Kathy Townley,
sister of the bride, was flower
girl. The candles were lighted
by Laurie Townley, sister of
the bride.
Bridal attendants wore floor
length gowns of yellow daisies
tied with yellow streamers.
Ralph Sides of Jacksonville
was best man and Rickey
Abner of Dallas served as
groomsman. Ushers were Rex
Woodruff of Rusk and Dennis
Fowler of Jacksonville. Ring
bearer was Mike Stanley of
Rusk.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Townley wore a black and
white knit dress with com-
plimenting accessories. Mrs.
Wolf chose a blue and white
knit dress. Both mothers wore
corsages designed with red
roses.
A reception was held in the
fellowship hall of the church
following the ceremony.
The bride's table was
covered with white net over
white. The traditional three
tiered wedding cake was
sitting atop a mirror with a
lovefountain. Punch, nuts and
/flints were also served.
The groom's table reatured a
chocolate cake iced with "Get
Me To The Church On Time"
and accented with a horse and
buggy. The table also held the
corfee service.
Rice bags were distributed
by Christy Wall of Houston,
cousin of the bride. Serving in
the houseparty were Miss
Teresa Wallace of Rusk, Mrs.
James Wolf of Jacksonville,
Miss Brenda Smith of Rusk
and Mrs. Jan Stanley of Rusk.
Mrs. Wolf attended Rusk
High School. Her husband is a
graduate of Jacksonville High
School and attended Tyler
Junior College. He is presently
employed at Steakley Chev-
rolet Company in Dallas. They
are making their home in
Garland.
sgÉÉ-' '>
Mrs. Russell Wolf
'nee Teresa Townley
Mrs. Ricky Penn Is Luncheon Honoree
Mrs. Rickey Penn, the
former Lisa Wallace, was
honored at a luncheon Monday
at the Pineview Restaurant
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs.
Henry Westbrook, Mrs. James
Fisher, Mrs. Eugenia Perry,
Mrs. Evelyn Odom, Mrs.
Morris Hassell. Mrs. J.M.
Boone, Mrs. Henry Guenzel
and Mrs. Olaf Beard.
A large basket of blue and
white checked gingham flo-
wers mixed with blue flowers
and greenery centered the
head table. Blue and white
checked gingham runners held
nosegays of the gingham
flowers and greenery which
were presented to the guests.
Places were marked by
individual daisy plaques with
RUSK FOLKS
Mr. and Mrs. David Rich-
ards and daughter Sarabeth
returned last week from a
vacation trip They visited in
Hot Springs, Arkansas and Six
Flags in Arlington and spent
two days in Dallas.
Rev. and Mrs. L.T. Atkinson
and sons Rickey and Randy of
Dallas were recent visitors
with her mother, Mrs. Len
Richards.
Mr. Ray Shields and son, of
Rusk visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Essex
and son Chad and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Shields and family in
Phoenix, Arizona.
Miss Carolyn Forster spent
the weekend in Longview with
her brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Forster, Jr.
each guest's name on them and
were held in place with white
checked gingham hangers.
Blue and white checked
gingham napkins completed
the decorations.
The register table was
covered with a blue and white
checked cloth with a large blue
bow at each corner. A nosegay
and a blue candle stood behind
the bride's book
Guests present were the
honoree, Mrs. JoAnn Wallace,
Mrs. BobMIe Penn, Mrs. Claud
Elliott. Miss Jenny Vining,
Miss Weida Hassell. Miss
Brenda Moore, Miss Sheri
Beard, Miss Celesta Christo-
phr. Miss Mary Ellen Guenzel,
Miss Cathy Perry and Mrs.
Kennv Wallace
Check off all your coming gift nMdt now at rare
uvingt. And be <ura to put yourwlf on tha list! Sala
ends - September 1973.
s,>"! You Pt> Onli Quantity Toul
A. 10 oz. Goblet, Hex
Foot
2.86
B. 9 oz. Low Goblet
2.88
C. Low Sherbet, Flared
2.88
D. Low Sherbet, Regular
2.88
E. Luncheon Goblet/Ice
Tea
2.88
F. 6 oz. Sundae
2.88
G. 2'/ oz. Wine, Hex Foot
2.88
H, 5 Inch Nappy
3.40
I. 6 Inch Nappy
4.40
J. 7 Inch Plate
3.40
K. 8^ In. Salad Plate
4.00
L. Handled Nappy,
Regular
3.20
M. Handled Nappy,
3 Cornered
3.20
N. Handled Nappy, Square
3.20
O. Footed Cup and Saucer
5.60
P. Footed Cup Only
2.80
Q. Shaker
2.60
R. 12'lnch Large Boat
4.00
S. 2-Part Relish
4.40
T. 6Vi oz. Dripcut Syrup
5.00
U. 10'/. Inch 3-Toed Bowl
8.60
V. 12 Inch Footed Cake
Plate
7.40
W. 14 Inch Torte Plate
8.20
Special Limited-time Savings!
Table top items in
the famous
AMERICAN PATTERN
by
Jmtork
MAC'S
PHARMACY
rill BECK AND
n.c. Mclaughlin
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE
an
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fall begins
with fashions from
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See our new
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Beautifully For Fall
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West Side of the
Square in Rusk.
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1973, newspaper, August 16, 1973; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151031/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.