The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1973 Page: 7 of 14
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Grimes Is"
At Tea Shower Tuesday
THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK, TEXAS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Zt, 1973-PAGE SEVEN
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SHOWER HONOREE-Miss Debbie Grimes, bride-elect of
Jerry Ed Vining, was honored at a tea shower Tuesday night in
the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church. Pictured at the tea
table are members of the receiving line Miss Grimes; Mrs. Fred
Grimes of Alto; Mrs. Joe Wade Vining of Rusk; Mrs. Arthur
Wade of Rusk and Mrs. B. Morgan of Alto. --staff photo
Miss Debbie Grimes, bride-
elect of Jerry Ed Vining, was
honored at a miscellaneous tea
shower Tuesday night in the
Fellowship Hall of First
Baptist Church.
Hostesses were Mesdames
Tom Sartain, Corry Wallace,
Frank Merriwether, Joann
Wallace, Jack Fitts, Cleland
Parsons, Harry Berryhill,
Gene Kelley, Aubrey Mayo,
Jeff Lovelady, James Fisher,
Charlie Brown, Elmer C.
Beckworth, Jim Pierce, Eu-
genia Perry, J. T. Pryor, Lloyd
Smith, Jack Tisdale, Jerry
McRae, Bobbie Penn, Carl B.
Case, D. T. Willingham, L. L.
Wilcox, T. H. Magruder, Ward
Seale, Bobby Townley and
George Goldsberry.
Guests were registered by
Miss Jenny Vining, sister of the
prospective groom. The regis-
ter table was covered with
satin overlaid with pale yellow
tulled edged in lace. Dainty
yellow bows were placed
Tea Shower Here Saturday
Honors Miss Karen Hudson
TEA HONORS BRIDE-ELECT-Miss Karen
Hudson, bride-elect of Tommy Lusk, was
named honoree at a tea shower Saturday
night in the Community Room of First State
Bank. Pictured at the tea table are the
honoree; Mrs. Wesley Hudson, her mother;
Mrs. J. M. Kimbrell, grandmother of the
honoree and Mrs. Doyle Wallace, mother of
the prospective bridegroom. -staff photo
Sorority To Sponsor Circus Oct. 28
A circus, complete with wild
animals and performing acts,
will be sponsored here Sunday
afternoon.Oct. 28 by the Alpha
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi
Tone Up
For Fall Driving
at
J. C. WILLIAMS
TEXACO
GAS UP1
HAVFALUBEJOB!
GET THE FAMILY MACHINE WASHED UP!
NEED AN OIL CHANGE?
FIX FLATS,TOO!
THEY SELL TIRES TOO, ALONG WITH
ALL THE GREAT DEPENDABlE
TEXACO PRODUCTS.
FOR FIRST RATE,
FRIENDLY SERVICE IT'S
J.C. WILLIAMS
TEXACO
YOUR TEXACO CONSIGNEE
JUST OFF THi SQUARE
Plans for the circus were
discussed at the sorority's
regular meeting Monday night
in the community room of First
State Bank.
Mrs Ray Berryhill, presi-
dent, presided at the meeting.
A program on table manners
and place settings were
presented by Mrs. Alan Hood
and Mrs W. R. Baggett Jr.
Members were asked to
describe proper and improper
setting for silver, napkins and
piales.
Following the meeting the
group had a delightful social
period with all members
coming dressed as they did in
their school days. "Best
Dressed" prizes went to Mrs.
Kenneth Irwin, first; Mrs.
Berryhill, second and Mrs.
Baggett, third. Sack lunches
consisting of sandwiches,
chips, apples, brownies and
cold drinks were served.
Mrs. Robert Watson won the
hostess gift.
A bridal shower honoring
Miss Karen Hudson, bride-
elect of Tommy Lusk was held
Saturday night in the Com-
munity Room of First State
Bank.
Guests were greeted by the
honoree and her mother, Mrs.
Wesley Hudson and Mrs. Doyle
Wallace, mother of the pros-
pective groom.
The refreshment table was
covered with white net over
yellow taffeta. The centerpiece
was an arrangement of yellow
glads, daisies, pom pom mums
and greenery and a tall silver
candlelabra. Single yellow
candles in silver holders
graced each side of the
arrangement. Other table ap-
pointments were of silver and
crystal. Refreshments served
included open faced sandwich-
es, yellow moon rocks, petit
fours, nuts and lime punch.
Mrs. Bobby Hanvy, sister of
the prospective groom and
Mrs. Johnny Graham, cousin
of the honoree, served the
refreshments.
Hostesses for the bridal fete
were Mesdames Johnny Gra-
ham, Herman Odom, William
Lusk, Tom Tussing, Leroy Hill,
William Kennedy, Bobby Han-
vy, Harold Stewart, Katherine
-RUSK
FOLKS-
Mrs Wilson Hanna of Dallas
visited her father Ralph
Benton in Town Hall Estates
here Friday. She also visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hanna.
Mrs. Holly Lindsay of
Angleton arrived Sunday for
an extended visit with her son
and family Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Lindsay and David.
Wayne Guinn, student at
Houston University, was home
for the weekend with parents
Mr and Mrs. Joe Guinn.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith spent
the weekend at Tyler with her
children Mr. and Mrs. Roy D.
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Smith and sons Neal
and Brent
French, Kathy Musick, Martha
Singletary, Larry Womack,
Dean Perkins, Elbert Dover,
Cary Moore, Garwin Bough,
Ralph Lindsay Jr., Dickie
Allen, Stanley Chapman, Don
Crysup, Mike Crysup, Grady
Dupree and James Fisher.
The many lovely and useful
gifts to the couple were
displayed on long tables
covered with white net over
yellow taffeta. Arrangements
were used in the bride's chosen
colors of yellow and white.
Study Club
Has Meeting
In Library
The past efforts and ac-
complishments and a forward
look at future accomplish-
ments were talked at the
opening meeting of the Library
Study Club Tuesday, Sept. 11 in
the Singletary Memorial Li-
brary.
Mrs. Jack Pinson, president,
reviewed the club's past
accomplishments and discus-
sed the future plans of the club.
A short business meeting was
followed by the reading of the
club's constitution and by-
laws. Attention was called to
recent changes in the docu-
ments.
Attending were Mesdames I
A.L. Bruce, J.E. Copeland,
W.L. Durrett, W.W. Finley,
T.W. Fisher, L.T. Guenzel, |
Guy Guinn, W.H. Hanna, W.S.
Johnson, Imogene Marshall,!
A.S. Moore, Carl Musick,
George Nelson, Jack Pinson,
Bill Shattuck, Nina Sherman,
G.H. Thomas, Lena Walton,
Misses Flaye Black, Carolyn
Forester, Marion Mallard, Bill |
March and Audrey Simmons.
around the edges. A cherub
figurine holding a burning
taper complimented the
bride's book.
Receiving guests were the
honoree; Mrs. Fred Grimes of
Alto, mother of the honoree;
Mrs. Joe Wade Vining of Rusk,
mother of the prospective
groom; Mrs. Arthur Wade of
Rusk, grandmother of the
honoree and Mrs. B. Morgan of
Alto, grandmother of the
prospective bridegroom.
The refreshment table was
covered in satin overlaid with
pale yellow tulle. The corners
were accented with miniature
white satin wedding bells tied
in clusters with dainty yelllow
ribbon cascading to the center.
The centerpiece was an
arrangement of yellow glads,
poms, carnations and daisies
in a crystal container.
Tea sandwiches, miniature
tarts with assorted fruit
fillings, Swedish pecans, mints
and fruit punch were served.
Members of the houseparty
were Miss Sharon Jones of
Alto, Mrs. James Paul Dominy
of Angleton and Miss Weida
Hassell of Rusk, cousin of the
prospective groom.
The tables holding the many
lovely and usefii gifts were
covered in pale yellow and
overlaid with white tulle.
To Set the Record Straight
about
LITTLE MEXICO
in Palestine
1 Little Mexico has never been closed except
• on Sunday and Monday and Major
Holidays.
2 The Palestine Health Department will
. confirm this. We have an excellent health
rating for cleanliness and proper food
handling.
3 Our only source of meat is the Geo A.
. Hormel Company of Minnesota, who is
taking care of us in this meat crisis because
we have traded with them over 25 years.
Should they run out, we also raise cattle and
plan to use our own.
4 We are open 11 am to 10 pm everyday
except Sunday and Monday and Ma|or
Holidays.
5 We have been selected three straight years
to be in Mobil Travel Guide at no charge to
* us—Luby's in Tyler is the only food place
selected in that area.
6 We serve only the highest quality food and
try to prepare It in the best possible way.
We Invite you to visit us and en|oy
Authentic Mexican Food.
Sincerely,
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Dormán
Owners and Operators
Bridesmaid's
Luncheon
Honors Bride
Mrs. John Tussing, recent
bride and the former Dianne
Chapman, was honored Satur-
day, Aug. 25 with a brides-
maids' luncheon at the home of
Mrs. James Fisher.
Hostesses with Mrs. Fisher
were Mesdames Frank Mor-1
gan, Charley Christopher,
Leroy Hill and Dickey Mc-1
Gaughey.
The honoree, her mother,
grandmother and the groom's
mother were each presented a
lovely corsage.
The serving table featured a .
centerpiece of pink and white
checked gingham flowers in a
large straw basket. Pink and
white daisies and pink and
white gingham ribbon were
also used to decorate the table.
The individual tables for four
featured white cloths, pink and
white checked napkins and
small baskets of pink and white
flowers. The place cards were
plaques adorned with daisies
and greenery and the names of
each guest.
The menu consisted of
shrimp casserole, green beans
with onion soup, twenty-four
hour fruit salad, tea, hot rolls
and cherry crumble.
The hostesses presented the
honoree with the beautiful
basket of flowers from the
serving table.
Twelve guests attended the
luncheon
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION
CABLE T.V. SYSTEM
T.V. SCHEDULE
MONDAY SEPT. 24, 1973
9-10 Filnf: "A Hurricane Called Betsy"
10-11 Modern Math
11-12 Film: "The Land We Love"
3-4 Van Pep Rally
TUESDAY SEPT. 25, 1973
9-10 Film: "Early Marriage"
10-11 Overton ABE Class
11-12 Modern Math
3-4 Grand Saline Pep Rally
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 26, 1973
9-10 Film: "The River Must Live"
10-11 Modern Math
11-12 Story Hour Favorites
12-1 The Doyle Brooks Show
3-4 Film: "One Small World"
THURSDAY SEPT. 27, 1973
9-10 Film: "The High Wall"
10-11 Modern Math
11-12 Probation Department
3-4 Van Football Game
FRIDAY SEPT. 28, 1973
9-10 Film: "An Eye to the Future"
10-11 Modern Math
11-12 New Hope ABE Class
:i 3-4 Grand Saline Football Game
«>
1
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Pick Some Beauty
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Upstick-creamy and frosty shades
Pressed Powder Compacts
Liquid Make-up
Eye Shadow-soft, luscious cream
Big Brush Mascara
Automatic Eye Liner
Lip Gloss-smooth, creamy
Nail Gloss
Cheek Gel
ALL IN SHADES SURE TO PLEASE
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Your Local Garden Of Beauty Aids
Á1
Clayton-Isaacs has some real values for you in Mobile Homes and Travel
Trailers during the month of September.
With over 60 units in stock, it will be easy for you to find something that suits
your family and your budget.
Our satisfied customers are our best salesmen. They tell their friends and
relatives about the good deals and the excellent service they receive from
Clayton-Isaacs. Therefore our business continues *o grow.
Our free service includes delivery, leveling, blocking with solid pads ana
solid blocks, storm protection tie downs, steps, park box, one joint of sewer
pipe AND unexcelled service after delivery.
Clayton-Isaacs now ranks 13th in the state in the sale of Mobile Homes for
the first six months of 1973. There must be a reason.
Located outside the city limits, with low overhead, low-low prices, buying
power, big volume ana fast turnover we feel that we can save you money.
New 14 x 49 2-Bedroom Mobile Home fully carpeted, furnished. Only one at
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New 12 x 40 2 Bedroom Mobile Homes. Completely furnished. Several in
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MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.
HIGHWAY 69 SOUTH - ACROSS FROM ISAACS MOTO* CO.
RUSK, TEXAS PhoiM 214-6*3-54*6
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 126, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1973, newspaper, September 20, 1973; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151036/m1/7/?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.