2012 Briday Magazine

CrossroadsMagazineMagazine2012 Bridal Edition2012 Bridal Edition

You’ve found your one of a kind.

Now come see our one of a kind pieces.

C R O S S R O A D S B R I D A L 2 0 1 2PA G E 2

MALL AT BARNES CROSSING Tupelo, MS 662-840-4653MALL AT BARNES CROSSING T l MS 662 840 4653

C R O S S R O A D S B R I D A L 2 0 1 2 PA G E 3

CrossroadsMagazine

A Daily Corinthian Publication | 2012-13

E D I T O R I A L

PublisherReece Terry

EditorMark Boehler

ContributorsSteve BeaversBobby J. Smith

Cathy Wood

A D V E R T I S I N G

Advertising DirectorDenise Mitchell

Sales RepresentativesLaura HollowayMelanie KingTera Feazell

Creative DesignerMarissa Ferreira

Crossroads Magazine is published by the Daily Corin-thian, 1607 Harper Road, Corinth, MS. A complimen-tary 10,000 issues are distributed in the Crossroads area. The contents of Crossroads Magazine are copy-righted and may not be reproduced without consent of the publisher. Crossroads Magazine shall not be held liable for failure to publish an ad or for typographical or publication errors. Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertsing and to alter advertising copy or graphics deemed unacceptable for publications. For additional copies of Crossroads Magazine, contact the Daily Corinthian at 662-287-6111.


Features

The wedding planner takes stress off the bride.

Pages 8-9

Wedding caterer gives tips for the bride.

Pages 16-17

Brides of 2011.Pages 20-35

Contents

Cover photograph taken by Bryan Huff of Huffoto in Corinth is 2011 bride Courtney Wilkins Cartwright.Thanks to ALL local photographers who submitted excellent photos for cover consideration.

On the cover2012 Bridal Edition

Crossroads area couples looking for creative wedding venues and just-right reception spaces have several options to choose from in addition to local churches.

Here’s a list of several popular venues along with contact information. Re-member to reserve your wedding date as soon as possible, as most of these sites have calendars that fi ll up fast.

Crossroads Museum at the Historic Corinth Depot – With the C.A.R.E. Garden green space and a paved park-ing lot, the Crossroads Museum offers ample space for outdoor weddings and receptions. The museum itself also can be rented. Visit the website at http://crossroadsmuseum.com/event_rental.htm or call museum director Brandy Steen at 287-3120.

Friends and Co., Corinth – This downtown space at 613 Cruise St. is perfect for receptions of up to 100 guests. Amenities include tables, chairs and refrigeration. Call Debbie Mitchell at Borroum’s Drug Store, 286-3361.

Generals’ Quarters Inn, Corinth – This historic bed-and-breakfast near downtown features Victorian ambi-ance and landscaped garden space. Visit http://www.thegeneralsquarters.com or call the inn at 286-3325.

Hillandale Country Club, Corinth – Open to non-members, this semi-private club features a patio, banquet room, smaller rooms and a kitchen. Couples can use either their own ca-terers or the on-site restaurant. Call or text restaurant manager David Odle at 665-1837.

Historic Corinth Coliseum Civic Center – A centerpiece of downtown Corinth, the former Coliseum Theatre was built in 1924 and now is owned by the Corinth Area Arts Councils. Both weddings and receptions are held here and in the adjacent gar-den space. Visit the website at http://corinthcoliseum.com or call manager Tommy Ledbetter, 284-7440

Historic Fillmore Street Chapel, owned by the First United Method-ist Church of Corinth – Built in 1871, Fillmore Street Chapel is the oldest church building in Corinth. Its stained glass windows, detailed ceiling and pipe organ make it a popular wedding spot. Guidelines for use, schedule of fees and an application form are on-line at http://fumc-corinth.org/chapel/. Call the church at 287-3111.

Historic Tishomingo County Court-house, Iuka – Built in 1889 to replace the 1870 courthouse, which had burned three years earlier, this build-ing hosted thousands of marriages be-fore another courthouse was built at a different location in 1971. Iuka was known as the “Marriage Capital of the South” because couples traveled from adjacent northwest Alabama and southwest Tennessee to take advan-tage of Mississippi’s lack of blood-test and waiting-period marriage require-ments. Today, the building is home to the Tishomingo County Historical & Geneaological Society and houses the Courthouse Museum. Visit the web-site at http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mstchgs/index.htm or call (662) 423-3500.

J.P. Coleman State Park, Iuka – A natural for water enthusiasts of all types, this state park is perched on a rocky bluff overlooking the Tennessee River. With camping as well as cab-ins and townhouses plus an activity building, it’s the perfect spot for an outdoor wedding. Visit the website at http://www.mdwfp.com/parks-destina-tions/ms-state-parks/jp-coleman.aspx or call or email at (662) 423-6515 or [email protected]

Pickwick Pines Resort, Iuka – This real-estate development features a 7,000 square-foot lodge with grand piano, stage, dining area and massive stone fi replace. Check the website at http://www.pickwickpinesresort.com or call (800) 559-7463.

Pickwick Landing State Park, Pickwick Landing, Tenn. – On the Tennessee River near Pickwick Dam,

this state park has an inn, cabins, a restaurant and a conference center with rooms that can be confi gured for any size event. Visit the website at http://tn.gov/environment/parks/Pick-wickLanding/ or call (800) 250-8615.

Pickwick Plantation, Counce, Tenn. – With gracious indoor facilities and spacious outdoor space, this event spot is a go-to destination for wed-dings. Owner Jim Speth, who also owns Jon’s Pier restaurant, offers full wedding services from the rehearsal dinner to a justice-of-peace to hon-eymoon cottages. Visit the website at www.pickwickplantation.com/abou-tus.html, email [email protected] or call (731) 610-1911.

Refreshments, Inc., Corinth – This vending and catering company offers reception space and a range of ca-tering options at its Weaver Center banquet room. Call the food service department at 286-6051 and visit the website at www.refreshments.net.

Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club, Corinth – This semi-private club is open to non-members, as well. Small wed-dings of 50-100 guests fi t perfectly on the patio, and receptions can be in the ballroom room or either of two small-er rooms. Couples can use either their own caterers or the on-site restaurant. Call Sharon Woodruff, 286.8000

Trailhead Park, downtown Corinth – Perfect for small and casual cer-emonies, this landscaped pocket-sized park has a gazebo, paved walking paths and restrooms. There’s no charge for using it, but call Corinth city clerk Vicki Roach at the city hall, 286-6644, for scheduling.

Valley Oaks, near Corinth -- This lakeside spot features a wrought-iron gazebo, a dock, two outer decks, a din-ing room with full kitchen and a sitting area. It’s perfect for both ceremonies and receptions, both indoors and out-doors. Call owner Pat Oaks, 287-7458.

(Cathy Wood is a freelance writer liv-

ing in downtown Corinth who assists

the Daily Corinthian is all of its Cross-

roads magazine projects.)

Area offers many wedding venue optionsBy Cathy Wood


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Maud DeLes Lancaster is in the stress relief business.For brides and their mothers.The former owner of Waldron Street Market has been

operating Soiree’ Events, Floral and Design just over a year. The small business provides couples with wedding

planning from A to Z, according to Lancaster.“I missed being in the middle of things after I sold the

business (Waldron Street Market) and was looking for something to do,” said the Millsaps College graduate.

She didn’t want to do just anything. It had to be some-thing part-time where she could still have time for her family. A lover of the aspects of organization, the mother of three was drawn to the fi eld of event planning.

Soireé takes stress off bride, familyBy Steve [email protected]

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Maud DeLes Lancaster has turned her organizational skills into a small business of a wedding planner.

Features


“For some, planning a special event such as a wed-ding can be stressful,” said Lancaster. “My line is, you don’t have to worry about anything. My job is to make all of this happen.”

With the wedding days of only mints and cake long gone, Lancaster is able to coordinate the big event and take a huge load off the family.

“Weddings today encompass so much that people see they need someone to help them pull it together,” said the planner. “I love taking care of those details so the mother and bride can enjoy the experience.”

Lancaster, who received an Elementary Education degree from Millsaps, offers a wide range of planning. On the wedding side of the business, she can help with such things as: wedding design and coordination, invitation addressing, rehearsal dinners, bridesmaids’ luncheons, sanctuary arrangements, bouquets, bou-tonnieres, pew arrangements, entrance arrangements, music selection, wedding direction and wedding pro-grams.

Lancaster can also coordinate the reception end of the event with fl oral centerpieces, guest table arrange-ments, coordination of tents/rental supplies, cater-ing, wedding cakes, food staging, lighting, music and transportation.

“I offer anything from beginning to end,” said Lan-caster. “The thing I enjoy the most is stepping in and taking the planning off their plate.”

Currently working on four weddings, Lancaster has a notebook with details for each wedding she plans.

“I don’t go anywhere without a notebook,” she said.The planner usually takes on 1-3 weddings a month

depending on the size of the event. The Soiree’ Events, Floral, and Design owner will not book two weddings on the same day.

“I want to give all my focus to that one wedding,” she said. “It’s important they have 100 percent of my atten-tion.”

Lancaster’s planning team consist of a fl oral designer, some who specifi cally works with bouquets and bou-tonnieres, three people who assist with moving along with help from her family.

“My husband (Ken) is always there to help and my family is defi nitely involved,” she said.

Weddings today have so many trending routes to go, according to Lancaster. Couples are having a wedding candy bar with tall glasses fi lled with candy, as well as a photo booth and specially decorated children’s table.

Even leaving has become a big deal for the newly-weds.

“No longer do they just run out to the car,” said the wedding planner. “I have done everything from spar-klers, pom poms to cowbells.”

On that special day, some things are going to happen that is out of the planner’s control.

“It doesn’t matter how many times you cross your T’s and dot your I’s, something happens,” she said. “You have to be tough and hang with it when those unex-pected things happen ... it always comes together in the end.”

Lancaster has already been involved in 8-10 wed-dings since starting her new job. Each one the client has gone away more than satisfi ed.

“I love hearing the bride say ‘it was everything I dreamed of,’” she said. “Weddings are not about de-tails, it’s about that special relationship being bonded.”

Something a detailed person like Lancaster knows how to make happen.

Features“I love hearing the bride say ‘it was everything I dreamed of.’ Weddings are not about details, it’s about that special relationship being bonded.”

Maud DeLes lancasterSoireé Events, Floral and Design

Bridal RegistryJeane Carroll Brookshire and Rob Shillito - August 11, 2012

Amanda Brown and Paul Comer - June 23, 2012Courtney Coleman and Jonathan Beard - July 21, 2012

Ruth Ann Cooper and Lee King - July 21, 2012Audrey Harrison and Bradley Lewis - September 15, 2012

Lyndsie Harvey and Brad Beatty - August 15, 2012Sara Beth Haynie and Nate Alexander - October 20, 2012

Leslie Little and Peter Fisher - July 28, 2012Heather Miller and Chad Fisher - July 21, 2012

Jodie Roberts and Kyle Moe - June 8, 2013Jessica Settlemires and Eric Brown - September 15, 2012

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In the KitchenAnnette Yancy, the owner and opera-

tor of Lola’s Cheesecakes, is a full-ser-vice caterer. A while back, she decided to follow her dream and take her love of cooking to a new level.

She began with cheesecakes. Over an eight-month period, Yancy perfected her recipe and technique, enlisting the help of her friends and family — and striving to bake the perfect cheesecake.

Now she’s staying busy with her busi-ness catering weddings, receptions, small events. For over a year she has been the owner and operator of Lola’s Cheesecakes. In her job she bakes wed-ding cakes, handles decorations and many other event-related tasks. She bakes everything from a single cheese-cake for a family to 500 cheesecakes for

By Bobby J. [email protected]

Staff photo by Bobby J. Smith

Lola’s Cheesecake propri-etor Annette Yancey pre-

pares one of her signature cheesecakes.

Baker offers tips for working with a caterer


a fundraising event.Along the way, she’s picked up some

tips that can make all the difference in the world when it comes to working with a catering company for a wed-ding or other event.

• Allocate plenty of time depending on the size of the event. Yancy said she needs a day’s notice on a single cheesecake, but for a wedding, she needs to know at least two weeks in advance. The basic rule is the more time the caterer has to make sure everything is just right, the better the result will be.

• Talk with the caterer. Communi-cation is crucial. “The client doesn’t

need to be talked into anything by the caterer,” said Yancy. “This needs to be exactly what the client wants.”

• Sample the menu. While many caterers provide free simple samples, companies like Yancy’s offer a sample bar. For a small charge that covers the price of the food, wedding planners can fi nd out exactly what they’re get-ting into.

• Make sure the cost is up front. Meet with the caterer to make sure the costs of catering the wedding is up front and there will be no “jump up” charges.

“People need to know exactly what they’re paying for and how much it’s

going to cost,” said Yancy.• Don’t hesitate to ask questions.

While many people are often nervous about asking questions, a caterer is well connected with many people involved with all the facets of a wed-ding, including the entertainment.

• Be certain to ask for at least two references from previous events the caterer has catered. Make sure the caterer you choose has a kitchen facil-ity that has a current, passing inspec-tion certifi cate from the State Health Department.

(Find out more about Lola’s Cheese-

cakes at www.lolascheesecake.com.)

In the Kitchen

Bride’s ParentsYou serve as a host and hostess of

the reception and pay for all if not part of it. This is part of the reason your name should go at the top of wedding invitations.

Your budget will determine the size of the reception and probably the wedding ceremony. Talk to your daughter, your future son-in-law and his family about who is responsible for paying or what and how deep the pocketbook will be. Any expenses not specifi cally spelled out to be paid by others in the wedding party are as-sumed to be yours.

Groom’s ParentsThe rehearsal dinner is typically

your major expense. Travel and lodg-ing for your family, and the groom’s cake costs are yours as well. A great way to get two families off on the right foot is to offer to cut a check written out to the bride’s parents.

BrideIt’s your wedding but it’s also your

pocketbook. Set a budget and stick to it. Work with your parents on the

price of your dress, fl owers for cer-emony, fl ower stand rental, candles, candle stand rental, invitations, wed-ding programs, napkins, church fee, reception location rental, janitor, pho-tographer, wedding cake, bridesmaid luncheon, music for wedding, music for reception . . . and the list goes on and on. Don’t forget you need to buy a ring for the groom.

GroomThe ring, marriage license, fl ow-

ers for the women of the wedding party and the mothers, boutonnières for groomsmen, clergy fees, blood test and the honeymoon come out of

your pocket. You need to purchase a unique, special gift for the bride to be given right before the wedding — years down the road you will be glad you did. You should also purchase gifts for your groomsmen. Double and triple check with your bride to make sure who is paying for what.

BridesmaidsYour gown and shoes, travel to the

wedding, lodging, gift for groom are your responsibility. Offer to throw a bridesmaid breakfast and invite the bride and groom’s mothers.

GroomsmenYour formal wear and shoes, travel

to the wedding. lodging, gift for bride and the bachelor party are costs you should absorb.

AttendeesPay for your travel expenses, lodg-

ing, gifts for couple. It’s not polite to go to an open wedding unless you have gifted the couple.

Source: www.ourmarriage.com

Wedding expense: Who pays for what?


Trends

Susan Smith sees herself as an at-home creative person.

Her daughter pictures the same thing.

“She can come up with anything I want her to make one way or anoth-er,” said daughter Molly Young.

The one thing that Young wanted her mother to make was a brooch bouquet for her wedding with hus-band Clay Young in June of last year. Molly Young had come across the type of bouquet on the Internet and wanted one for her special day.

“I just showed her a picture and she said yes,” said Molly.

“I thought you just stuck brooches

in a styrofoam ball,” added Smith with a laugh. “Boy, was I wrong.”

Each brooch had to be hand wired like a long stemmed rose and wrapped with fl oral tape. Smith esti-mates she spent 30-40 hours working on the gift for her daughter.

“It was fun to do and Molly was so excited when I fi nished,” said the bride’s mother. “I wouldn’t take any-thing for it.”

The unique bouquets are popular in California and can cost anywhere from $300 to $1,000, according to Smith.

The 61-year-old mother came up with the idea to get family and friends involved. Around 70 brooches were sent to decorate the bouquet.

“I received so many and all of them had some special meaning,” said

Smith.Most of the brooches were pink

pearls along with gold and rhine-stone. There was a script Coca-Cola because of her love of Coke, a rhinestone dog bone due to the fact both bride and groom raise English Springer Spaniels, and even a “I Love Lucy” one.

“It was just what I wanted and I love it,” said Molly.

Smith also added a locket with the couple’s photo inside to the handle of the four-pound bouquet -- now in a display cabinet.

“This is a wonderful heirloom tradition,” said Smith. “Hopefully, one day Molly and Clay can pass on the tradition to their daughter or daughter-in-law.”

Brooch bouquets have special meaning for brides

Staff photo by Steve Beavers

Susan Smith made a bouquet of brooches for her daughter’s wedding

day.

By Steve [email protected]


Your wedding day will be here before you know it. If you want to be ready and have your special day run smoothly, you have to be organized. Use this checklist to help you keep all of your arrangements in order.

6 to 12 Months Before the Wedding• First things fi rst. . . determine your

wedding date.• Choose the style and formality

of your wedding that best suits your lifestyle and personality. “Classic Formal,” “Formal,” “Semi-Formal” or “Informal.”

• Discuss your wedding budget. “Who pays for what?” Will your par-ents contribute?

• Choose a color scheme and theme.• Explore possible chapels, churches

or other locations. (See page 5.) Be sure to put a security deposit on your desired selection. Remember, to guarantee your favorite wedding and reception site, reservations must often be made a year or more in advance.

• Choose your honor attendants, bridesmaids, groomsmen, and ushers.

• Select a bridal gown and veil to re-fl ect your personality and style. When you fi nd the gown of your dreams, or-der it immediately. It often requires a minimum of three to four months for a special order gown to arrive from the factory. Allow additional time for alterations and fi nal fi ttings. Be prepared to make at least a 50 percent deposit. There are no refunds on wed-ding gown purchases. Be sure of your selection! If it is a one-of-a-kind gown and no longer reorderable, or on a sale rack, buy it today. In some areas, rental of your wedding gown may be an option to consider.

• Select your bridesmaid gowns and accessories. Place gown orders, for each maid, at the same time, to assure an identical dye lot.

• Interview caterers, if not already included in your favored reception site. Once you have made your fi nal choice, be sure to secure the date with a signed contract and a security deposit. Here again, be certain of your selection, as your deposit may well be

nonrefundable in the event you cancel or change your date.

• Compile your guest list. Remem-ber, you have fi ve lists to combine and refi ne. Yours, his, your family’s, his family’s and your master list of the four. When the guest list must be kept to a specifi c or limited number, be sure to give your families the number of guests they may add to their list. Do this when you request the list, rather than after you receive it, to keep from having hurt feelings in the event you must eliminate names.

• Begin interviewing wedding pho-tographers, videographers and musi-cians. In many areas, it may behoove you to make your selection and put a deposit on your date to insure their availability for your event. Because your deposits will likely be nonre-fundable, and many times, nontrans-ferable, be certain of your date and time before placing your reservation.

• Engagement parties are appropri-ate during this time.

• Send your engagement announce-ment to the local newspaper.

4 to 6 Months Before the Wedding• Obtain the completed guest lists

from fi ancé and both families. Com-pile your fi nal master list to determine the number of invitations and an-nouncements to be ordered.

• Select your wedding cake, giving careful consideration to style, fl avors, size, decoration and color.

• Order wedding invitations, an-nouncements, thank you cards and personal stationary.

• Reserve your fl orist, plan your fl o-ral display and order all fl owers.

• Choose your wedding music, se-cure musicians and soloists.

• Consult with your travel agent and discuss honeymoon destinations. Make arrangements early for lowest airfares.

3 to 4 Months Before the Wedding• Select Mothers gowns and acces-

sories. Order immediately if not in hanging stock.

• Make arrangements to have the bride-elect and future groom’s photo taken for the local newspaper an-nouncement.

• Select tuxedos for your groom, his attendants and fathers of the couple. Measurements should be submitted to the tux shop within the next month. It is preferable for attendants to be measured at the formal wear shop to ensure proper fi t and minimize returns and exchanging garments.

• Arrange accommodations for out-of-town guests.

• Arrange transportation or limou-sine service for the wedding party to the ceremony and reception.

• Discuss fi nal menu options and costs with your caterer. Confi rm ar-rival and departure times.

• Order wedding favors.• Arrange for rental of items needed

for your ceremony and reception. Items such as, candelabras, arches, alter baskets, kneeling bench, fl ow-ing punch fountains, china, crystal, fl atware and serving accessories.

• Begin counseling sessions with wedding offi ciant when required.

6 to 8 Weeks Before the Wedding• Begin addressing invitations and

announcements.• Contact your local newspaper to

fi nd out deadlines for wedding an-nouncement and photo. This isn’t a last minute item as the announcement should publish at least a month be-fore the wedding date. Be sure to ask about cost, how to submit and what type of photo is required.

• Draw map to ceremony and recep-tion for inclusion in your invitation.

• Finalize your “Order of Service” for the ceremony and order wedding program.

• Arrange for physical examinations and blood tests if required to obtain marriage license in your state.

• Select a location for your rehearsal dinner and make reservations.

• Confi rm formal wear shop has received measurements of your male

Planning the perfect day begins year in advance

CONTINUED ON PAGE 20


attendants. Follow up immediately with anyone not yet fi tted.

• Schedule alterations and fi nal fi t-ting for your wedding gown

• Schedule fi ttings for bridesmaids and fl ower girls.

• Finalize honeymoon plans.• Make arrangements for your

“Bridesmaid Luncheon” and other pre-wedding parties and events.

4 to 6 Weeks before the Wedding• Discuss and fi nalize details with

your: Pastor/Offi ciant, Church Soloist, Caterer, Florist, Baker/Cake Decora-tor, Bridal Shop, Tux Shop, Limo Service, Photographer, Videographer, Travel Agent, Musicians/DJ, Jeweler/Engraver, Rehearsal Dinner Site

• Schedule appointment with hair-dresser. A popular alternative today is to hire a hairdresser and makeup artist to meet with the wedding party at the church.

• Complete trousseau shopping.• Send wedding invitations four

weeks prior to your wedding date to local/regional guests. Guests needing to make travel arrangements should receive their invitation six weeks in advance.

2 to 4 Weeks before the Wedding• Apply for your marriage license.

Be sure to call ahead for a list of re-quired documents.

• Confi rm rehearsal plans with your offi ciant and wedding coordinator.

• Send thank you cards as gifts be-gin to arrive.

• Arrange to move belongings to your new home.

• Arrange for name change, as necessary: Bank Accounts, Driver Li-cense, Vehicle Registration, Passport, Post Offi ce, Social Security Card, Credit Cards, Voter Registration, Insurance Policies, Subscriptions, Dr./Dental Records, Employment Records

1 to 2 Weeks before the Wedding• Host “Bridesmaid Luncheon.” • Confi rm rehearsal plans with at-

tendants.• Confi rm reservations for “Rehears-

al Dinner.”• Confi rm reservations for out-of-

town guests.• Confi rm guest count to caterer.• Groom’s “Bachelor Party” should

be at least one week prior to wedding.• Begin honeymoon packing.

The Day before the Wedding• Decorate for ceremony and recep-

tion, if possible, early in the day. Con-fi rm delivery times with your party rental shop.

• Keep your appointment for mani-cure and pedicure.

• Arrive thirty minutes early for rehearsal to greet your attendants.

• Attend “Rehearsal Dinner.”• Present attendants with your gift

of appreciation during the rehearsal dinner, if not given at the “Bridesmaid Luncheon” or “Bachelor Party.”

• Give Best Man the offi ciant’s fee in a sealed “Thank You Card” for deliv-ery after the ceremony.

• Get a good night’s sleep.

Source: ourmarriage.com

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19

Planning

Erica Berry and Branden Michael Landford were united in marriage at 10 a.m. on October 8, 2011 in Shiloh Meth-odist Church in Shiloh National Military Park. Bro. David Paseur offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Melvin and Tonya Berry of Selmer, Tenn. The groom is the son of Dr. Jerry and Carol Langford of Collierville, Tenn.

The wedding party included Kayla Berry, Amanda Berry, of Selmer Tenn., Dr. Jerry Langford and Graham Langford.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony.The couple now resides in Selmer, Tenn.

Berry - Landford


Darcie Bradley and Blain McCoy were united in mar-riage at 6 p.m. on September 10, 2011 at the Pickwick Yacht Club in Pickwick, Tenn. Rev. Herb Adams offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Margaret Bradley and Tim Bradley of Corinth. The groom is the son of Mike and Jana McCoy.

Brittany Stevens of Corinth served as maid of honor. Bridemaids were Morgan Sarallo, Kelly Williams, Kel-ley Williams, Chelsey Beavers, Kristen Dalton and Chelse Burks, all of Corinth.

Serving the groom as best man was Thomas Wigginton of Corinth. Groomsmen were brother of the bride, Neal Bradley of Baton Rouge, La., Eddie Parker of Corinth, brothers of the groom, Brent McCoy and Dale McCoy, both of Corinth.

After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Pickwick Yacht Club.

The couple resides in Corinth.

Bradley - McCoy

Molly Michele Burcham and Clayton “Clay” Mac Young were united in mar-riage on Saturday, June 18, 2011 at Pickwick Plantation in Pickwick, Tenn. Ricky Fields offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughtera of Susan Smith and Joel Burcham, both of Corinth.

The groom is the son of Phillip C. and Joan Young of Corinth.

Jayme Howell of Corinth served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Madi-son Nelson of Corinth and Sara Shea of Iuka. Ivy Reinger of Franklin, Tenn. served as fl ower girl.

Serving the groom as best man was Phillip A. Young of Corinth. Groomsmen were Bryce Young and Brad Young, both of Corinth.

Reed Reinger of Franklin, Tenn. served as ring bearer.The bride is employed with BancorpSouth and is pursuing her MBA from the

University of Tennessee.The groom is employed as a water quality specialist with the Corinth Gas and

Water Department.The couple also owns Funky Freckles in Corinth.Following the wedding the newlyweds spent their honeymoon in Jamestown,

N.Y., the hometown of “I Love Lucy” famous actress Lucille Ball. As second place winners in the Lucille Ball Hometown Wedding competition earlier in the year, the couple received various amenities and star treatment in Jamestown.

While there, the couple also traveled to Niagara Falls.

Burcham - Young


Andrea Grace Daniel and Jesse Ross Curtis were united in marriage at 6 p.m. on Nov. 11, 2011. Rev. Dennis Smith offi ci-ated the service.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel of Corinth.

The groom is the son of Donna Wooten and Guy Curtis, both of Corinth.

Ally Daniel of Corinth served as maid of honor. Brides-maids were Whitney Bolton of Saltillo, Heather Burnett of Corinth, Ashley McNeese of Corinth and Denessa McCullar of Pocahontas, Tenn.

Serving the groom as bestman was his father, Guy Curtis. Groomsmen were Zach Daniel of Michie, Tenn., Todd Curtis of Pontotoc, Joe Coleman of Corinth and Brad Wheeler of Corinth.

Flower girls were Molly Beth Bolton and Dani Kate Mc-Neese. Grant Bolton served as ringbearer.

Musicians performing during the ceremony included Ben Tomlinson, pianist; Stephanie Clausel, harpist; and Amy Aus-tin, vocalist.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Cross-roads Museum and Historic Depot in downtown Corinth.

After a honeymoon in the Bahamas, the couple resides in Corinth.

Daniel - Curtis

Lindsey Meredith Dodd and Jeffrey Lee Williams were united in marriage on May 28, 2011 in an evening ceremony at Fillmore Street Chapel. Pastor Nelson Hight and Dr. Randy Bostick offi ciated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dodd of Corinth. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. David McLemore, Ms. Anita Dodd and the late Hoyt Dodd, all of Corinth.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mr. Eddie Williams of Corinth. He is the grandson of Sylvester Caldwell and the late Mrs. Lynn Caldwell of Charlotte, Tenn., and Ms. Dorothy Williams and Lou Williams of McEwen, Tenn.

Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Carlie Eliza-beth Dodd. Dana Michelle Lancaster, Misty Hartnell Whittemore, Lydia McAnally Lambert, and Shonna Waldrop Meyer served as bridesmaids.

Serving the groom as best man was Wesley Ian Whittemore. Groomsmen were Edward Sylvester Williams, Jared Nelson Hight, Kaley Reid Bostick, Lyonel Joe Lambert and Rustin Ray Lair.

The bride’s cousin, Mollee Sue Manahan, served as fl ower girl. Also cousins of the bride, David Winston Lee Fleming and Casey Allen Cochran, served as ring bearers. Ushers were Benjamin Neal McLemore and Aaron Robert Hight.

Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception under a tent on the chapel lawn. The couple left the reception in a white 1959 Ford Thunderbird convertible.

After honeymooning in the Dominical Republic, the couple now makes their home in Corinth.

Dodd - Williams


Holly Feazell and David Blair Willhelm were united in marriage at 11 a.m. on November 11, 2011 at Shi-loh Ridge.

The bridge is the daughter of Linda and Tommy Jordan of Michie, Tenn.

The groom is the son of Rob and Tootie Willhelm of Corinth.

A reception was held following the wedding at Shi-loh Ridge.


Feazell - Willhelm

Lacona Lorrell Edgar and Alan Lee Blunt were united in marriage at 1 p.m. on March 19, 2011 at Shiloh Falls. Howard Lipps offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Michael and Michele Ed-gar of Corinth.

The groom is the son of Mike and Kim Blunt of Corinth.

Megan Brawner served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carly Mullins, Lauren Treadgill, Stephanie Mathis and Kaitlyn Wood, all of Corinth.

A friend of the bride’s family, Hayley Modlin, served as fl ower girl.

Serving the groom as best man was Andrew Blunt. Groomsmen were Corey Jones, Steven Pounders, Cole Moore and Raymond Mathis, all of Corinth.

Cousin of the bride, Evan Edwards, served as ring bearer.

Ushers were Hunter Grimes and Jason Edgar.After the ceremony, a reception was held at Shiloh

Falls.The couple now resides in Corinth.

Edgar - Blunt


Amanda Hardwick and Caleb Bumpas were united in marriage at 2 p.m. on June 18, 2011 in Foote Street Church of Christ in Corinth. Terry Smith offi ciated.

The bride is the daughter of Tim Hardwick and Joan Hardwick of Corinth. The groom is the son of Stan-ley Wayne Bumpas Jr., Tammy Johnson and Dwight Johnson, all of Corinth.

Lydia Holloway of Corinth served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miranda Roberts, Marci Gurley and Jenny White, all of Corinth. Caydence Riley Bumpas of Corinth served as junior bride.

Serving the groom as best man was Casey Short of Corinth. Groomsmen were Zach Hardwick of Corinth, Benji Hardwick of Cordova, Tenn. and Bradley John-son of Corinth. Carter Bearman of Madison served as junior groom.

Caleb Bearman of Madison served as ring bearer.After the ceremony, a reception was held in the An-

nex at Foote Street Church of Christ.The couple now resides in Corinth.

Hardwick - Bumpas

Jennifer Lee Godsey and Matthew Craig Cooper were united in marriage at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oc-tober 8, 2011 at Grace Apostolic Church. Bro. Tracey Marshall offi ciated there ceremony.

The bride is the daugher of Randy and Melissa Godsey of Rienzi.

The groom is the son of Charles and Orailee Coo-per of Hinkle.

Heather Godsey served as maid of honor. Flower girls were Haley Grace Cooper and Emily Reynolds.

Serving the groom as best man was Wesley Coo-per.

After the ceremony, a reception was held at the church.

The couple resides in Hinkle.

Godsey - Cooper


Emily Nicole Cooksey and Kevin Michael Hawkinson were united in marriage on June 11, 2011 at Shiloh Baptist Church in Corinth. The Rev. Jason Cooksey, brother of the bride, offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Jackie and Annette Cooksey of Corinth. She is the grandaughter of Mrs. Jane Crum and the late Arnet Crum of Corinth; Mrs. Earline Sewell of Pontotoc; and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cooksey of New Albany.

The groom is the son of Jeff Feightner and the late Mrs. Dolores Bob of Corinth. He is the grandson of Mrs. Evelyn Hawkinson of St. Petersburg, Florida and Mrs. Rosa Bob of Russellville, Alabama.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Ivory sweetheart neckline gown adorned with embellished lace and silver beadwork. A swarovski headpiece attached a veil that was accented with a lace trim.

Attending the bride as her maid of honor was Anna Garrett of Corinth. The bridesmaids included Madeline Coltharp of Iuka; Alisha Smith of Puckett; Katie Cooksey of Corinth; and Jami King of Corinth. Tiffany Blackard of Corinth served as honorary bridesmaid.

Jeff Feightner, father of the groom served as best man. The grooms-man included Matthew Coccari, Will Weeks, Clay Burns and Jonathan Cooksey, all of Corinth, and Trevor Smith of Atlanta, Georgia.

Emma Klaire King was the fl ower girl and her brother, Bryce King served as ring bearer. Clay Burns and Phillip King served as ushers.

A reception at Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club followed the ceremony.The couple spent their honeymoon in Nassau, Bahamas. They now

reside in Brandon.

Hawkinson-Cooksey

Wendy Hilburn and Pete Doyle were united in marriage at 6 p.m. on Sept. 10, 2011 at First United Methodist Church in Corinth.

Pastor of the church, Dr. Prentiss M. Gordon Jr., offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Roger and Diane Hilburn of Corinth.The groom is the son of Joan Alexander of Woonsocket, R.I.Cryste Parker of Corinth, sister of the bride, served as matron of

honor. Ashley Adcox of Pearl served as maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Lindsey Flippin of Clarksdale, Ashley Smith

of Southhaven, Amy Daugherty of Hernando, Merideth Timbes of Corinth and Tera Prather of Corinth. Honorary bridesmaids were Carmen Leister of Corinth, Kasey Atkins of Corinth, Ev Kent of Little Rock, Ark. and Kim Hughes of Jackson.

Flower girls were Grayce Parker and Sarah Parker, both of Corinth.Served as the groom as best men were Jason Guy of Midlothian,

Vir. and Ben Kent of Little Rock, Ark.Groomsmen were Nick Parenteau of San Antonia, Texas, George

Phillips of Boston, Mass., Chris Henderson of Maumelle, Ark,, Austin Hilburn of Corinth, Fredrick Rousseau of Pasadena, Calif., Chris Rutherford of Sherwood, Ark., Brian West of Maumeelle, Ark., Mitch-ell Allen of Benton, Ark. and Jeremy Prather of Corinth.

Elijah Parker of Corinth served as ring bearer.After the ceremony, a reception was held at Hillandale Country

Club.The couple resides in North Little Rock, Ark.

Hilburn - Doyle


Shelia Lynn Howard Hutcheson and Eric Gordon McDaniels were united in marriage at 3 p.m. on July 1, 2011 in Cumberland Gap, Tenn.

Rev. James R. O’Neil Jr. offi ciated the ceremony.The bride is the daughter of John and Pam Smith of

Corinth and Alex and Sandy Howard of Eden, Ohio.The groom is the son of J.C. and Anna McDaniels of

Middlesboro, Ky. and Faye Larabee of Pittsburg, Pa.Serving as wedding attendants were Jolene Calvert

of Michie, Tenn. and J.C. McDaniels of Middlesboro, Tenn.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Pine Mountain State Park Lodge in Pineville, Ky.

The couple resides in Farmington.

Howard - McDaniels

Amanda Howell and Allen Reeves were united in marriage at 3 p.m. on August 27, 2011 at Tate Baptist Church. Daniel Jones offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Darla and Billy Taylor of Corinth and Don Howell of Pickwick, Tenn.

The groom is the son of Tammy Reeves and Rob Reeves, both of Corinth.

Serving the bride as maid of honor was Courtney Meeks of Memphis, Tenn. Bridesmaids were Iesha Bridges of Boonev-ille, Bethany Parvin of Cabot, Ark., Anna McNair of Corinth and Nancy Reeves of Corinth. Lynnlee Kay Stone of Memphis, Tenn. served as fl ower girl.

Serving the groom as best man was Andy Reeves. Grooms-men were Jeff Allen, Briceson Donahue, Rory Dale Young II and Adam Howell, all of Corinth.


Howell - Reeves


Dr. Meredith Leanna McCormick and Dr. William Mark Rhodes were united in marriage at four o’clock in the af-ternoon on December 30, 2011 at The Windows in Amory. Bro. Phillip Hathcock offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monty McCor-mick of Hatley. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Flurry of Fulton and Mrs. Bernice Nell McCormick and the late Ernest McCormick of Hatley.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes of Kossuth. He is the grandson of Mrs. Joy Dale Rhodes and the late Max Rhodes, also of Kossuth.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory lace gown with beaded accents and a chapel-length train. In keeping with her love for all things vintage, she carried a bouquet made of blue and silver brooches that were donated by friends and family and accented her hair with a satin fl ower centered with an antique snowfl ake brooch. Both pieces were handcrafted by the bride herself.

Serving as both maid of honor and vocalist for the service was Miranda McCor-mick, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Tiffany McElroy, Mary Kathryn Wilson, Hollye Rhodes, and Chelsea Flurry. Serving as best man was Paul Rhodes, father of the groom. Groomsmen were Drew Rhodes, Dustin Morelock, Adam Bedwell, and Clint Spencer. Ushers were Ethan Flurry and Will Geter.

Ring bearer was Rhett Pickle and sign bearer was Zoey Duenas. Photography for the wedding event was provided by Phillip Crum, and videography was provided by Perry Newton.

Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a winter wonderland-themed reception at Amory Church of Christ. In honor of their undergraduate alma mater, the couple left to the sound of their guests ringing cowbells in a fl urry of man-made snow.

After spending their honeymoon at Disney World, the couple now resides in Corinth, where the bride intends to practice optometry and the groom will practice physical therapy.

McCormick - Rhodes

Sheree Nicole Mills and James Weston Moss were united in marriage at 2 p.m. on May 14, 2011 at Farming-ton Baptist Church. Bro. Tim Nall offi ciated the candle-light ceremony before a large congregation of family and close friends.

The bride is the daughter of Steve Mills and Darren and Christie Cummings, all of Corinth.

The groom is the son of Keven and Tina Moss of Corinth.

Sisters of the bride, Jessica Mills and Holly Mills, served as maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Victoria Bar-ber and Cari Farrar.

Charles Rinehart, grandfather of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were father of the groom, Keven Moss; Kaleb Ligon and Evan Johnson. Steve Mills, brother of the bride, served as usher.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.


Mills - Moss

Janet Ann Noreen and Russell Vincent Scott were united in marriage at 2 p.m. on September 3, 2011 at Cedar Springs United Methodist Church in Cedar Springs, Mich. Pastor Mary Ivanov offi ciated the service.

The bride is the daughter of Tom and Nancy Noreen of Ce-dar Springs, Mich. Grandparents are Jack and Marjorie Clark of Sand Lake, Mich. and the late Roger and Virginia Noreen of Cedar Springs, Mich.

The groom is the son of Bobby and Susan Scott of Corinth. Grandparents are Robert T. Dalton and the late Nelda Benja-min Dalton, Gladys Suitor Scott and the late Robert A. Scott III, all of Corinth.

Sister of the bride Karen Noreen of Lowell, Mich. served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were sister of the bride Sarah Noreen Smith of Heidelberg, Germany, Megan Maddocks of Sand Lake, Mich. and Nicole Palazzo of New Windsor, N.Y.

Serving the groom as best man was brother of the groom, Robert Scott V of Corinth. Groomsmen were brother of the groom Ryan Scott of Corinth; brother of the bride Peter Nor-een of Cedar Springs, Mich.; and Drew Tomlinson of Walnut.

After the ceremony, family and friends enjoyed an after-noon tea at East Nelson United Methodist Church in Cedar Springs, Mich.

The couple resides in Savannah, Georgia.

Noreen - Scott


Shelana Lea Nabors and Stephen Hughes Kelly were united in marriage on October 15, 2011. Pas-tor Joseph Jones offi ciated.

The bride is the daughter of Nan Nabors of Corinth. The groom is the son of Dr. Richard and Mrs. Haley Kelly of Southaven.

Serving as maid of honor was Rachel Kelly. Bridesmaids were Kaitlyn Sylvester, Clare Kelly and Chelsea Roberson.

Trey Sylvester served the groom as best man. Goomsmen were P. J. Young, Alex Park and Marc Younger.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Generals’ Quarters Inn in Corinth.

The bride graduated in May 2012 with a Bach-elor’s of Fine Arts degree in sculpture from Mis-sissippi State University. The groom is currently completing his Bachelor’s of Music Education degree.

The couple now resides in Starkville.

Nabors - Kelly


Paula Pettigrew and Rod Scott were united in mar-riage at 2 p.m. on June 11, 2011 at Tulip Tree Chapel in Jackson, Tenn.

The bride is the daughter of Carolyn Stanfi ll of Savan-nah, Tenn. The groom is the son of Patti Casey.

The bride is a teacher at Selmer Elementary School and the groom is owner of The Computer Shop, LLC.


Pettigrew - Scott

Lori Nicole Null and Jerry Todd Thompson were united in marriage on Saturday, October 15, 2011 on the lawn of Historic Cedarwood in Nashville, Tenn. Minister Brian Stephens offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daugher of Mrs. Gay Null and the late Bobby W. Null of Corinth. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Rainey and the late Mrs. Dessie W. Null of Corinth.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thompson of Red Bay, Alabama. He is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thompson of Golden and the late Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Sparks of Belmont.

Leigha Moltz of Murfreesboro, Tenn. served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were cousin of the bride, Elizabeth Huddleston of Birmingham, Ala.; Kathryn Smith of Decherd, Tenn., Kara Mattox of Old Hickory, Tenn. and Lona Dunn of Murfreesboro, Tenn. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Gabe Null. Peyton Namie served as the fl ower girl.

Serving the groom as best man was his father, Jerry Thompson. Groomsmen were the bride’s brother, Gabe Null of Corinth; along with Michael Jones of Corinth, Jason Greer of Nashville, Tenn. and Alex Moltz of Murfreesboro, Tenn. Madden Moltz served as ring bearer.

The bride is a 1998 honor graduate of Kossuth High School. She graduated sum-ma cum laude in 2002 from David Lipscomb University, where she holds a Bachelor of Science degree in exercise science/biology. She received her Doctorate Degree in Physical Therapy from Tennessee State University in 2008. She is employed at Magnolia Regional Health Center.

The groom is a 1988 honor graduate of Red Bay (Ala.) High School. He gradu-ated magna cum laude in 1994 from the University of Mississippi, where he holds a Bachelor of Science degree in biology. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from the University of North Alabama in 1997. He is employed at Magnolia Regional Health Center.

A reception followed the ceremony at Cedarwood.After a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple resides in Rienzi.

Null - Thompson


Jerrica Stafford and Ryan Barnes were united in marriage on June 10, 2011 at The Pentecostal Church in Olive Branch. Rev. Terry Black offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Jerry and Phyllis Stafford of Olive Branch.

The groom is the son of Gaither and Linda Barnes of Walnut.Serving the bride as matron of honor was Kristin Stafford of

Olive Branch. Whitney Bateman of Olive Branch served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Gayra Hall of Jackson, Tenn., Lauren Miller of Booneville, Jennifer Huckaby of Knoxville, Tenn., Tara Abernathy, Candice Plunk, Morgan Beecham, Sarah Glisson, Sta-cey Weatherford and Natalie Huckaby, all of Olive Branch.

Serving the groom as best men were Jonathan Barnes of Holly Springs and Lance Cutrer of Walnut. Groomsmen were Jeremy Stafford, Brandon Abernathy and Andrew Flowers, all of Olive Branch, Dillon Barns of Walnut, Stephen Sycoc of Booneville, Justin Barnes of Walnut, Jason Roberts of Burnsville, Jerry Dan Huckaby of Knoxville, Tenn. and Brandon Looney of Trinidad, Texas.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple now resides on Olive Branch.

Stafford - Barnes

Hayli Brynn Pickett and Kaley Reid Bostick were united in marriage on October 1, 2011 in a candle lit ceremony at Oakland Baptist Church in Corinth.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gunter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pickett, all of Pontotoc. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. William Pick-ett and the late Mr. William Pickett of Greenwood.

The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Randy Bostick of Corinth. He is the grandson of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Bostick of Corinth and the late Mr. and Mrs. Vaiden Hastings of Thrasher.

Attending the bride as Matron of Honor was her mother, Charlotte Pickett Gunter. Bridesmaids were Jana Jones Pickett, sister in law of the bride, Lindsay Massengill Pinkston and Meghan Elizabeth West, friends of the bride, Ginger Bostick Williams and April Bostick Wood, sisters of the groom. Mallie Kate Williams, niece of the groom, served as junior brides-maid.

Dr. Randy Bostick served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Christo-pher Grayson Pickett and James Robert Pickett, Jr., brothers of the bride, Ritchie Lee Williams and Jeffrey Troy Wood, brothers in law of the groom. Nephews of the groom, John Rilee Williams and Hayden Konnor Williams, served as junior groomsman and ring bearer, respectively.

Father of the groom, Dr. Randy Bostick and grandfather of the groom, Rev. Roy Bostick offi ciated the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was provided by Rick Bridges, Rick and Dena Pike, and Jim and Carol Pinkston.

Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception at Shiloh Ridge Athletic Club.

After a honeymoon to Cancun, Mexico, the couple now resides in Corinth.

Pickett - Bostick


Emily Anne Stockton and Lieutenant JG Bradley James Shillito were united in marriage on the evening of June 25, 2011 at Dorgan’s Inn on the Mobile Bay in Point Clear, Alabama. The waterfront ceremony was offi ciated by Rev. Dennis Smith and Rev. Jim Yates.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Stockton of Corinth. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Pat Smith, the late Leon Smith, Mrs. Jewel Stockton, and the late Truitt Stockton.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shillito of Corinth. He is the grandson of Mrs. Carole Porter, the late Robert Porter, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shillito.

The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore an Allure Couture gown that featured a one-shoulder neckline encrusted with Swarovski crystals. The fi tted gown was draped in asymmetrical layers of delicate Alencon lace that cascaded to the chapel-length train. The waist was accented with a beautiful hand-sewn, embroidered belt adorned with pearls and Swarovski crystals. The bride carried a bouquet of white porcelain roses and ranunculuses. The bouquet was hand-tied with lace from her mother’s gown. She wore diamond earrings, a gift from the groom.

Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Sara Beth Stockton. Brides-maids were Marley Ashe; Mary Anne Clardy; Brittany Smith, cousin of the bride; Lau-rie Stockton, sister-in-law of the bride; Charli Terry; Sarah Thomas; and Kristin Tull.

The groom’s brother, Robbie Shillito, served as best man. Groomsmen were Lieu-tenant JG Michael Curran; Lieutenant JG Kevin DeCeoursty; Kolby Green; Lieutenant JG Patrick Leahey; Lieutenant JG Austin Lee; Lieutenant JG Jonathan Park; Wesley Stockton, brother of the bride; and Lieutenant JG David Weinstein.

Immediately following the exchange of vows, the couple walked through an arch of swords as the bride was welcomed into the Naval Community. Guests were enter-tained by the dance band, The Coconut Cowboys of Montgomery, Alabama. The bride’s cake was a three-tiered square, white cake decorated with the couple’s initials and fresh fl owers. In keeping with Navy tradition, the cake was cut with the groom’s sword.

The couple left the reception in a 1929 Mercedes Gazelle SSK. The couple resides in Jacksonville, Florida, where Bradley is currently stationed as a U.S. Navy helicopter pilot.

Stockton - Shillito

Sara Elizabeth Stockton and William Kolby Green were united in marriage on Saturday, September 17, 2011 at eleven o’clock in the morning at First Baptist Church in Corinth.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Stockton of Corinth. She is the grand-daughter of Mrs. Patsy Smith and the late Mr. Leon Smith of Cordova and Mrs. Jewell Stockton and the late Truitt Stockton of Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caruth and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilbanks of Corinth honored the bride as Honorary Grandparents.

The groom is the son of Ms. Cheryl Green and Jim Green of Indianola. He is the grandson of Mrs. Barbara Adams and the late Bill Adams and Mrs. Iris Green and the late Void Green of Indianola.

Emily Anne Shillito served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Ann Shelby Adams, Beth Chamblee, BreAnn Green, Hillary Jordan, Laura King, Gracie Menetre, Laine Mitchell, Laura Catherine Mason, Carolyn Noblitt, Amanda Riley, Melissa Rog-ers, Laurie Stockton and Lyndsey Wade. Honorary Bridesmaids were Cissy Altman, Christi Brewer, Prentiss Butler, Blakley Fowler, Tiffany Hall, Cathy Lowe, Joanie Vaughan and Sally Williams.

Margaret Cook and Carmen Keys read scripture selected by the couple and Maren Hutto served as bridal proxy. Hali Adams and Meri Douglas Fleming served as program attendants and Brittany Smith served as registry attendant.

Drake Adams served the groom as best man and Brooks Fleming as Junior Best Man. Groomsmen were Jared Clark, Watson Cook, Matt Dowell, Waid Durr, Dustin Iverson, Will Long, Mitchell Pannell, Doug Romine, Jeff Sides, Lieutenant J.G. Bradley Shillito, Wesley Stockton and Bo Weems. Tyler Iverson, Matt King, Bailey Menetre and Walt Rogers served as ushers.

Brenleigh Green and Addie Moss served as fl ower girls and Prather King and George Menetre as ring bearers.

A jazz brunch reception immediately followed the ceremony in the Grand Hall of the church. The bride surprised her groom with a visit from MSU’s mascot, Bully. The guests, along with Bully, rang cowbells and shook maroon and white pom poms as the couple left in their red antique getaway car.

Following a honeymoon in Negril, Jamaica, the couple resides in Corinth.

Stockton - Green


Sarina Michelle Thornton and Bradley Keith Cantrell were united in marriage on November 12, 2011 at Calvary Apostolic Church in Corinth. Bro. Larry McDonald offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Thornton of Walnut. She is the granddaughter of Charlie F. Thornton of Walnut, the late Mrs. Maggie Thornton of Walnut and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James of Lakeport, Calif.

The groom is the son of Mrs. Peggy Davis of Jacks Creek Tenn. and Gregory Cantrell of Richmond, Vir. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cantrell of Gray, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davis of Bristol, Vir.

Natasha McCaskill of Corinth served as maid of honor. Brides-maids were two sisters of the bride, Shannon Wilbanks of Wal-nut and Kristina Wylie of Columbia, Tenn.; and Amanda Bone of Corinth.

Flower girl was niece of the bride, Madalyn Wilbanks. Miniature bride was neice of the bride, Kinley Wilbanks, while the miniature groom was Jackson McCaskill.

Serving the groom as best man was his brother, Ben Cantrell of Jacks Creek, Tenn. Groomsmen were Nathaniel Clover of Louisiana, Nathaniel Daniels of Jacks Creek, Tenn. and Jefferey Cantrell of Kingsport, Tenn.

Ushers were brothers in law of the bride, James Wilbanks Jr. of Walnut and Mitchell Wylie of Columbia, Tenn.

The newlyweds went on a honeymoon trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn.They reside in Selmer, Tenn.

Thornton - Cantrell

Shannon Annette Teter and Joseph Larry Hines were united in marriage on April 19, 2011 at Castle Leslie, County Monaghan, Ireland. Minister Kevin Sambrook offi ciated.

The bride is the daughter of Karen A. Armstrong of Corinth.

The groom is the son of Kathleen Mary Hines and the late Joseph Larry Hines Sr. of Nashville, Tenn.

The couple were attended by Rosemary Sambrook of County Monaghan, Ireland.

The newlyweds spent 11 days exploring cities and towns in Ireland.

The couple now resides in Nashville, Tenn.

Teter - Hines


Doris Jean Waller and Jonathan Glen Zieren were united in marriage at 6 p.m. on Satur-day, December 17 at First Baptist Church in Jackson.

Dr. Ron Mumbower, pastor of the church, offi ciated the ceremony.The bride is the daughter if Chief Justice and Mrs. William Lowe Waller, Jr. Grandparents

are Mrs. Doris Honnoll Brawner and Mrs. Carroll Overton Waller.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter Zieren. Grandparents are Mrs. Elsie

Triplett Pugh, who has since passed away, and Mrs. Anna Carter Zieren.Carrie Cope Melton of Cleveland, lifelong friend and roommate, served as matron of honor.Candace Patricia-Key Witt of Houston, Texas and lifelong friend, served as maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Avery Kate Carlisle of Jackson, Mitzi Quarterman Cockrell of Jackson,

Lauren Nicole Denham of Meridian, Bonnie Lee Henry of Vicksburg, Lacey Nicole Kuhn of Canton, Leslie Scroggins Makinson of Alpharetta, Ga., Lauren Elizabeth McIntosh of Jackson, Moira Taylor of Patagonia, Argentina, Jennings Cooper Wilson of Germantown, Tenn. and Erin Holden Zieren of Flowood, sister-in-law of the groom.

Anna Gregory Fiser of Jackson served as bride’s proxy.Cousins of the bride served as junior bridesmaids. They were Anne Overton Waller, Ava Burton Waller, Dannie Brock Waller, Emma Carroll Waller, Joy Lou-

ise Waller, Lucy Watkins Waller, Madeline Nell Waller and Mildred McCay Waller.Flower girls were Malea Grace Kuhn, God-daughter of the bride and Margaret Gloria Waller, cousin of the bride.Ring bearer was Donald Eugene Waller, Jr., cousin of the bride.Serving the groom as best man was Dr. Benjamin Carter Zieren of Flowood, twin brother of the groom.Groomsmen were William Jason Bailey of Oxford, Donald Bradley Ewing of Oxford, Russell Ryan Markle of Jackson, James Gregory Pruitt of College

Grove, Tenn., Ashton Charles Pearson, Jr. of Oxford, Chad Montgomery Tubbs of Atlanta, Joseph Neal Tubbs of Batesville, Clayton James Waller of Starkville, brother of the bride and Dr. William Lower Waller, III of Hattiesburg, brother of the bride.

Cousins of the bride served as ushers. They were William Cary Brawner, Jr. of Tupelo, Robert Harrison Brawner of Tupelo, Bruce Honnoll Brawner, Jr. of Madison, and Robert Overton Waller, Jr. of Jackson.

Greeters were aunts and uncles of the bride. They were Dr. and Mrs. William Cary Brawner, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Honnoll Brawner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overton Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Waller and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Waller.

Serving as program attendants were cousins of the bride, Bridget Janee Brawner of Birmingham, Ala. and Lauren Brawner Nichols of Leland.Musicians and vocalists were Richard Paul Price, Jr. guitar/vocalist; Dea Dixon Dean, vocalist; Megan Russ, violinist; Eva Hart, pianist; and James Arrington

Goff, organist.The fl owers in the sanctuary are in loving memory of the bride’s grandfathers, Governor William Lowe Waller and James William Brawner; the bride’s aunt,

Gloria Joy Waller; and the groom’s grandfathers, Bernard Joseph Zieren and Dr. Glen Omar Pugh.After a honeymoon to Riviera Maya, Mexico, the couple resides in Oxford.

Waller - Zieren

Mary Annis Wallace and Wesley Kyle Grooms were united in marriage at 6 p.m. on September 10, 2011 at the home of the bride’s grandmother, Margaret Wallace. Charles Martin offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daugher of Tim and Kay Wallace of Corinth.

The groom is the son of Pam Grooms and David Grooms, both of Booneville.

Serving as bridesmaids were Meghan Dooley, Kelsey Grooms, Katie Johnson, Claire Wise and Kayla McCalister. Shelby Wallace served as fl ower girl.

Serving as groomsmen were L’ Brien Miller, Chasely Grooms, Nicholas Pennell, Wyatt Wallace and Zach Glenn.

Ring bearer was Landon Wallace. Ushers were Dakota Dooley and Darren Griswell.

Michelle White served as wedding photographer.After the ceremony, a reception was held in the home.The couple resides in Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisan-

na.

Wallace - Grooms

Miss Channcie Washington and Mr. Greg Brock were united in marriage on September 24, 2011 at 3 p.m. at Hopewell Mission-ary Baptist Church in Rienzi. The Rev. Gabe Jolly III and the Rev. Anthony Welch offi ciated the wedding.

Musicians and singers Mr. Antonio McGaha, Mr. Patrick Miller, Mrs. Latoya Gibbs, Mr. Derrick Gibbs, pianist and Mr. Bobby Jack-son, saxophone provided the musical arrangements for the cer-emony. Hostesses were Miss Shundia Brock and Miss Shametrius Southward. The wedding was coordinated by Mrs. Lysa Edmond, Mrs. Bernadette Christian and Ms. Rochelle Jenkins.

The bride is the daughter of Miss Deborah Washington of Tulsa, Okla. and Mr. Willie Barton of Corinth. She was reared by her great aunt, Miss Laura Bynum of Rienzi.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mary Brock of Tishomingo.The couples’ grandparents are Mrs. Joann Barton, Mrs. Barbara Dickey, the late Mr. William Bill Dickey, the late Miss Aria Shirley,

the late Mr. John Earl Barton, the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brock and the late Mr. and Mrs. William Southward.The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Ron Dickey and uncle, Mr. Clyde Dickey.Mrs. Lashaunda Akosionu served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Dominique Dye, Mrs. Tamika Eatmon, Miss Lee

Ann Fossett, Miss Clarissa Garner, Mrs. Tequita Miller, Miss Veronica Moore, Mrs. Camiella Shumpert, Miss Takiesha Westbrook and Miss Brandi Williams. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Brittany Brock.

Flower girls were Miss Hannah Brock and Miss Gracie Eatmon. Ringbearer was Mr. Mydrione Brock.Mr. Chris Shumpert served the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Derrick Brock, Mr. Xavier Neal, Mr. DeShawn Powell, Mr.

Rodney Alexander, Mr. Corey Bennett, Mr. Courtney Blair, Mr. Keary Haley, Mr. Chris Roland and Mr. Andy Stacks. Mr. Jai Dickey, Mr. Corey Southward and Mr. Russell Thompson served as ushers.

A reception was held immediately following the wedding ceremony at the Lazy L in Rienzi. Reception hostesses were Miss Phyllis Dye, Mrs. Areka Elliot, Mrs. Shirley Johnson, Miss Rita McGee, Mrs. Beckie McKinney, Miss Denise Miller, Mrs. Heather Mitchell, Mrs. Kim Perry and Ms. Yolunda Turner.

The couple now resides in Rienzi.

Washington - Brock


Beth Wilbanks and Jock Smith were united in marriage at 6 p.m. on Saturday, July 23, 2011 at Providence Baptist Church in Tiplersville. Rev. Mary Hutson presided over the ceremony.

A reception followed in the Christian Life Center at Providence Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Carl and Wanda Wil-banks of Tiplersville.

The groom is the son of Jan and Danny Burton of Tiplersville and the late Jackie Smith of Ripley.

The bride is a biology teacher at Walnut High School.

The groom is employed by Moltan Corporation in Middleton, Tenn.

The newlyweds took a honeymoon cruise to Mexico and now reside in Tiplersville.

Wilbanks - Smith


Lane Williams and William Lee Yoder were united in marriage on Saturday, November 12, 2011 at 6 o’clock in the evening in the All Saints’ Chapel at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tenn. Rev. Thomas E. Macfi e Jr. of Se-wanee and Rev. William Ray Bradford of Tupelo offi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Williams Jr. of Corinth. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orden Yoder of Tullahoma, Tenn.

Serving as matron of honor was Leah Shannon McQueen of Corinth. Bridesmaids were Allen Worsham Bradford of Tupelo, Jeanne Redding Crosby of Memphis, Jane Redding Marrero of Pensacola, Fla., Jodi Kemp McNeese of Jackson and Merri Ellington Pratt of Vicksburg.

Clifton Neal Miller of Tullahoma served the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Ian James Reynolds of Columbia, Md., Christopher Adrian Weaver of Huntsville, Ala., Andrew Clay Whitt of Tullahoma, brother of the bride Harry Lee Williams III of Corinth and brother of the groom Scott Alan Yoder of Los Cruces, N.M.

Sons of the groom, Cooper Wilson Yoder of Tullahoma and Spencer Ramsey Yoder of Tullahoma, served as junior groomsmen.

Nephews of the bride, Harry Claiborne Williams, Andrew Weaver Williams, Matthew Sanders Williams and Reid Warriner Williams, served as ring bear-ers. They are all from Corinth.

Kathryn Yoder Weaver of Huntsville, Ala. and Sara Williams Berry of Tupelo served as readers. Dr. Jason Farris of Sewanee was the organist and Dr. John Bordley was carilllonneur.

After the wedding, a reception was held at 7 o’clock in the evening at the Sewanee Inn in Sewanee.

The couple now resides in Tullahoma, Tenn.

Williams - Yoder

Courtney Wilkins and Jay Michael Cartwright were united in marriage at 2 p.m. on October 1, 2011 at Waldron Street Christian Church. Bro. Ted Avant, pastor of the church, of-fi ciated the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Keith and Teresa Wilkins of Corinth.

The groom is the son of Harvey and Wanda Cartwright of Corinth.

Allison W. Smith of Wheeler served as matron of honor. Brooke Wilkins of Corinth served as maid of honor. Bride-maids were Jacy Mitchell of Corinth, Julia Daniel of Corinth and Ashley W. Hartfelder of Nashville, Tenn. Ella Rae Tucker of Corinth served as fl ower girl.

Serving the groom as best man was Harvey Cartwright of Corinth. Groomsmen were Tanner Hodum of Corinth, Chad Howell of Tuscumbia, Ala., Rusty Purvis of Corinth and Mark Allen Smith of Wheeler. Riley Driskell of Michie, Tenn. served as ring bearer.

After the ceremony, a reception was held at the church.The couple resides in Corinth.

Wilkins - Cartwright

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2012 Briday Magazine

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