The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 136, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1985 Page: 5 of 34
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DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE EYE
Bell
Honored
At Tea
Miss Trachel Bell, bride-elect of
David Hotz was honored Thursday
May 23 with a tea shower in the
home of Mrs. James Holcomb.
The walkway leading to the
Holcomb home was lined with
hurricane lamps, decorated with
blue iribbons. The bride's book,
placed on a white wrought iron
table, held a bud vase filled with
white and pink dogwood blooms
made of corn husks. The door held a
wicker ring and orchid silk flowers.
Refreshments were served from
a polished board centered with a
cherry blossom vase filled with
dogwood blooms. Guests were ser-
ved cheese crumb cake, strawberry
tarts, fresh strawberries and
lemonade from silver appointmen-
ts.
Hostesses for the pretty party
were Mrs. Holcomb, Marilyn Cam-
pbell, Linda Derrington, Cathy
Chancellor, Estelle Ham, Patsy
Kinchen, Joanna Lee, Janice Mun-
singer, Marsha Morgan, Florence
Ocker, Hazel Tosh, Reda Wilcox,
Mary Greene, Vivian Vaught and
Flossie Nixson.
THURSDAY. JUNES.
I
Not all fish live only in the water.
Walking catfish, mudskippers, and
flying fish, among many species,
can live on land.
Bride-To-Be Honored at Tea
Trachel Bell was named honoree at a tea shower Thursday afternoon, June 23 at the home of Mrs. James E.
lloicomb. Pictured front are Tabitha Bell, sister of the honoree, and from left Mrs. Herbert L. Bell, her gran-
dmother, the honoree, and Mrs. Herbert G. Bell, her mother. -staff photo
Historical Group Sets June 25 For Meeting
This Monday, June 10. A
thru Sunday, June
Dairy Queen brings you a Split Sale you
can't afford to miss. Our 99C Split starts with a ^
fresh whole banana, mountains of creamy rich
Dairy Queen topped with luscious strawberries,
Dairi|
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tropical pineapple, rich chocolate, and finished
off with neaps of whipped topping.
"better than ever"
i
Cherokee County Historical
Commission members advanced
work on several projects and com-
pleted plans for the annual history
dinner meeting June 25 in Rusk in
their May business meeting
Tuesday in the county courtroom in
Rusk.
Dr. Archie McDonald of Stephen
F. Austin State University, will be
speaker for the annual dinner
meeting in First United Methodist
Church's Fellowship hall in Rusk.
He is an authority on Texas history
and has written several history
books. Other program details will
be announced later.
Rservations for the dinner at $5
per person whould be made with
George Dodd, Box 159, Rusk, not
later than June 27. Tickets to the
dinner will not be available at the
door.
Members of the Daughters of the
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Don't buy a bigger unit than you
need. One cubic foot will hold 35-40
pounds of meat or 40 pint cartons.
Buy a model with a light that warns
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the power goes off, avoid opening
the door as much as possible.
5 A few pieces of charcoal in the
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4 Use freeter to capacity. A well filled
unit operates more efficiently Fill
§ milk cartons with water to take up
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5.
6.
Put the same types of food in the
same section of the freezer so they
will be easier to locate.
Several vegetables such as lettuce,
celery, cucumbers, carrots and
tomatoes lose crispness when
froien. Unlets these are to be cooked, it's
best not to freete them.
American Revolution, Daughters of
the Republic of Texas, Cherokee
Heritage Association, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
Cherokee County Genealogical
Society, Junior Historians, and
others interested in Cherokee
County history are invited to the
dinner. The historical commission
began this custom last year and had
Curtis Tunnell, executive director,
Texas Historical Commission, as
the guest speaker. Retired Judge J.
W. Chandler was honored then for
his long-time support of the
historical commission when he was
county judge.
The commission authorized a
sales promotion plan to complete
sales of the new history of Cherokee
County it is publishing as a
Sesquicentennial Year project.
Sales have been brisk to date, but
the commission plans to set a
closing date soon for book sales to
meet the printer's schedule.
Delivery of the book is scheduled
Nov. 1. The chairman was instruc-
ted to arrange the sales promotion.
Mrs. Henry Rose, marker chair-
man of the commission, announced
the dedication of the marker for the
Mt. Zion United Methodist Church
and Cemetery June 2 at 3 p.m. The
marker for the town of Dialville will
be dedicated July 13, she said, when
Dialville school and town residents
have their annual homecoming.
The marker for the Lynches Chapel
United Methodist Church and
Cemetery is being cast at the foun-
dry and should be delivered soon,
she added. Dedication date for that
marker will be set when the marker
is delivered. The commission
dedicated a marker for the town of
Craft May 19.
The commission discussed
program and budget for the coming
fiscal year after a report from
George Dodd, budget chairman. It
instructed Dodd and the com-
mission chairman to have a budget
ready for the next meeting and to
present the budget approved then to
the Commissioners Court for action
as part of the over-all county
budget.
The commission voted to fund a
new flag pole and the U.S. and
Texas flags for it for the courthouse
in Rusk in cooperation with the
Commissioners Court as another
Sesquicentennial project. The
chairman was instructed to confer
with the commissioners to work out
complete details of the project, sub-
ject to the historical commission's
approval. The courthouse has not
had a flag pole and U.S. flag in
several years, although originally
one was atop the courthouse.
Commission members present
were Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Earla Clifton,
Miss Bill March, Judge J. W. Sum-
mers, Mrs. Edith Goodson, Mr*.
Luman Holman, Mrs. Ogret
tash, Jack Moore,
Mayfield, Mrs. Cecil Terry,'
Guinn, George Dodd and Cha|
John Allen Templeton.
ion, Mrs.
retaafiut-
A
:h>W«
Party Honors Graduates
The lovely home of Mrs. Susan
Richey was the setting for a
graduation party honoring Missy
Holcomb of Rusk and Kate Jones of
Alto at 6:30 p.m. on May 22.
Hostesses for the event were Susan
Richey, Elizabeth Holcomb, and
Dottie Norton.
Guests, representing friends
from both Alto High School and
Rusk High School, were greeted by
the hostesses and shown into the
large den where they chatted and
visited.
Dinner was served from a
polished oak table decorated with
calico runners of red and blue, cen-
tered with a basket of fresh
vegetables and fruit.
The menu consisted of many
delicious salads and hot rolls. The
girls completed the dinner by
designing their own crepes and to|fc
ping them with strawberries,
bananas, nuts, chocolate and
caramel syrup, and whipping
cream.
Guests included Mrs. Martha
Holcomb, Mrs. Cindy Houston and
Crew, Mrs. Suzanne Jones , and
Joshua, Mrs. Sherry Holcomb, Mre.
Joy Jones. Classmates and friends
of the honorees included Shana
Bowling, Stacey Dement, Tiffani
Kennedy, Kim Williams, Kelli
Crump, Tracey Jared of Rusk and
Tracy Cumby, Teresa Davis, and
Linita Coleman of Alto.
Missy, a graduate of Rusk High
School, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Holcomb of Rusk.
Kate, a graduate of Alto High
School, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry C. Jones of Alto.
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 136, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1985, newspaper, June 6, 1985; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151699/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.