The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 134, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1984 Page: 3 of 20
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Miss Curtis
Speaks To Club
The Rusk Study Club met
Jan. 10 at 3:00 p.m. in the
Community Room of Rusk
Federal Savings and Loan
Building.
There were 19 members
present.
Mrs. Ida Fisher, vice
president, called the
meeting to order and
presided at the business
meeting during the absen-
ce of Mrs. Gladys Evans.
Miss Fayrene Curtis
gave an intersting review
of the book entitled, "Aunt
Erma's Copebook" by Er-
ma Bombeck, at a Jan. 10
meeting of the Rusk Study
Club.
The club met at 3:00 p.m.
in the community room of
Rusk Federal Savings and
Loan building.
Chapter Meets Jan. 9
At McElroy Home
Members of the Rusk
Omicron Gamma Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi met Jan.
9 at the home of Jamie
McElroy with Ernie Clay
serving as co-hostess.
A program on European
Tours was presented at the
meeting.
During the business
session, members heard a
report on the success of the
recent Rusk Tour of
Homes, sponsored by the
Chapter. Much of the
profits went to the
Cherokee County Child
Welfare Board and the
Texas Scottish Rite
Hospital.
Food and gifts were
delivered to a needy family
during the holiday season.
A $100 donation had been
received from the Frien-
dship Class of the First
United Methodist Church to
help purchase clothing for
the family.
Refreshments of a Dutch
pot beef pie, salad, rolls
and pie were served to
those attending. The
hostess gift was won by
Andra Hassell. .
The next meeting will be
presented by Pam Todd on
"Everyone Being
Something" Jan. 23 at the
First State Bank.
A slumber party for
chapter members is set for
Jan. 27 at Mrs. Clay's
home.
Maj. Bill Mayall
Gets AF Medal
Air Force Maj. William
T. Mayall, son of John E.
and Margaret M. Mayall of
1243 Bay Area Blvd.,
Houston, has been
decorated with the second
award of the Meritorious
Service Medal at Maxwell
Air Force Base, Ala.
The Meritorious Service
Medal is awarded
specifically for outstanding
non-combat meritorious
achievement or service to
the United States.
Mayall is a course officer
with the Air Command and
Staff College.
His brother, John E.
Mayall Jr., resides at 18
Crestwood, Roanoke.
The major's wife, Dixie,
is the daughter of Joe H.
and Mearl Guinn of 307 W.
Crockett, Rusk.
He received a master's
degree in 1977 from Golden
Gate University, San
Francisco.
Happy Birthday!
Grace
Love you,
Mertie
Happy 13th Birthday
Kristi
January 21,1984
We Love You,
Mom. Dad and Knrmnn y
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY!
Ashley
from
Pa & Granny
Wilcox
mw m ^
Oops I Forgot!
Happy Birthday
DADDY
"I Love You!
t*
«-I-- <.*■
Megan Nicola Jennings
i
THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK, TEXAS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1 . 1M4-PAOE THREE
Crank-Nolley Vows Repeated
Mrs. Steven Mark Nolley
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Mark Nolley are residing in
New Summerfield
following their marriage in
First Baptist Church there.
The bride is the former
Teri Renae Crank,
daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Edwin Crank of
Jacksonville, the groom is
the son of Mr and Mrs.
Frazier Nolley of Jackson-
ville.
The bride's father of-
ficiated for the double ring
ceremony at 7 o'clock in
the evening, Dec. 10.
The candlelight
ceremony was performed
before the altar decorated
with a large red poinsettia
tree enhanced with Boston
^erns for the base. The tree
was flanked by brass spiral
candelabra and angular
candelabra, holding bur-
ning tapers. Poinsettias
adorned the rails of the
piano and organ and along
the sides of the front of the
sanctuary. Each window of
the church was accented
with a hurricane lamp with
a red burning taper in the
midst of cedar and red
berries.
Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride chose a
formal gown of white chan-
tilly lace over taffeta. The
molded waistline bodice
featured a Queen Anne
neckline encased in
clusters of pearls Long,
tapered lace sleeves, with
pearl accents, fell to wrist
length. The full bouffant
skirt featured tiers of wide
gathered lace ruffles
cascading to slipper level
This look reappeared at the
back of the gown and for
med the attached chapel
length train and framed the
gown. Complementing the
gown was a fingertip length
veil of white bridal illusion
framed in Chantilly lace
and held in place by a lace-
covered Camelot cap
The bride carried a
bouquet of red and white
roses and white lilies of the
valley with streamers
along with a white mother-
of-pearl Bible.
The bride's twin sister.
Mrs. Cheri Robinson of
Houston, was matron of
honor. She wore a formal
gown of red and blue plaid
taffeta accented with a
solid red sash and carried a
nosegay of red and white
roses. Another sister, Mrs.
Tammy Wood was matron
of honor.
Bridesmaids were Kelli
Crank, sister of the bride;
her cousin, Sheree Odom of
Clifton; and Teresa Jowell,
cousin of the groom. They
wore formáis of red crepe
accented with red and blue
plaid sashes and carried
nosegays of red and white
roses
Stanley Nolley was his
brother's best man.
Groomsmen were Gaylan
Sanders, Mark Wych and
L rry Wood.
Candlelighters were
Trent Jowell and Kent
Hood, cousins of the groom.
Laurie Sessions was
flower girl and Kannon
Hood, cousin of the groom,
was ring bearer.
Ushers were Jason
Aultman and Brett Jowell,
cousin of the groom.
Kristie Jowell. cousin of
the groom, registered
guests in the bride's book
Buddy Aultman and
Larry Wood were soloists
and were accompanied at
the piano and organ by
Michelle Murray and
Jeanette Aultman They
sang "The Twelfth of
Never" and "The Lord's
Prayer "
The reception followed
the ceremony in the
fellowship hall of the chur-
ch. The bride's table was
covered with a white lace
cloth over red. A three-
tiered wedding cake
separated by white colum-
ns with stairs adorned the
bridesmaids and groom-
smen leading to cakes on
either side. The cake was
decorated with red roses
and topped with an
arrangement of red silk
roses and white flowers
arranged by the bride.
On the groom's table was
a fruit cake made by his
mother and served with
coffee from a silver ser-
vice. The table was
covered with a white lace
over a red cloth.
Serving in the housepar-
ty were Jan Aultman,
Charlotte Watkins. Tracy
Dotson. Sharon Scott,
Carolyn Barnett, Kristie
Jowell and Ovilla Sum-
mers
The bride attended
Jacksonville College and is
employed by Brookshires
in Tyler as a florist. The
groom attended Sam
Houston State University
and works in Turnertown
u|lllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll„lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllll
Candy
Sale
Starts
Camp Fire members in
the Tyler Area Council are
now taking orders in their
annual Candy Sale. The
sale will continue through
January 24. Orders will be
taken door-to-door and by
telephone as Camp Fire
families work together to
reach a goal of 16,500 boxes
sold.
Products being sold in-
clude cashew caramel
clusters, chocolate covered
mints and peanut crunch.
The candies, packaged in
attractive red, white and
blue boxes, will be
delivered and paid for bet-
ween February 9 and 24.
Each unit sells at $2.50.
Ron W, Shaffer, chair-
man of the 1984 sale, said
each youth member is en-
couraged to sell 36 or more
units. Sales will be cortduc-
ted in Tyler, Whitehouse,
Lindale, Bullard, Athens,
Lufkin, Nacogdoches, Van,
Rusk, Palestine and
surrounding towns.
Gardeners
To Begin
Planting
Fruit Trees
Persons planning to set
out fruit trees should be
making final decisions
about varieties and the dif-
ferent fruits, nuts and
berries to grow, says Dr.
Terry Menges, hor-
ticulturist for the Texas
Agricultural Extension
Service. Trees or plants
should be healthy and free
of insects and diseases.
Check for visible freeze
damage to the plants. It
may be May or June before
freeze damage shows in
some plants. Buy plants
from a reliable source. Use
only varieties adapted to
the area.
For peaches, Menges
suggests spreading the
harvest throughout the
spring and summer.
Springold matures in late
May, Harvester in mid-
June, Redglobe in late
June, Loring and a new
variety, Denman. in July.
Suggested blueberry
varieties include Tifblue.
Delite, Climax and
Woodard. For blackberries
choose Rosborough or
Brazos. The Dormán Ked
raspberry is the only rasp-
berry variety suggested for
East Texas
Several plum varieties,
including Morris. Methley,
Santa Kosa and Ozark
Premier, are adapted to
East Texas.
Pecan varieties adapted
to East Texas include
Desirable, Cheyenne,
Choctaw, Kiowa and
Mohawk These varieties
have good disease
resistance
The lied Chief apple
variety is recommended
for East Texas. Pear
varieties include Moonglow
and Orient Resistance to
fire blight is critical in
selecting apple and pear
varieties
SAVE UP TO 50%
Kt'i
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MENS SUITS
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LADIES
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SHIRTS
REGULADO - $23
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Worn by half the
men in America.
And reaching
for the rest
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BLOUSES
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 134, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1984, newspaper, January 19, 1984; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151627/m1/3/?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.