SocietyCity Personals Mary Clay Brooks Taylors celebrate anniversary Kathy and Emma Elgin recently returned from a trip to Dauphin Island, Ala. Melinda
and Elizabeth Skelton travelled to Oklahoma City, Ok., where they
attended the Women’s College World Series. Also, Elizabeth played in a
softball tournament with her travel team, Shockers. Patsy,
Mitch and Grace Tutor of Hattiesburg are the summer guests of Martha
Mitchell, Jamie Brigance and children, Stevie and Drew. The trio belong
to J.J. and Steven Tutor. Happy anniversary wishes to Sarah and Jason Taylor! The couple celebrated Tuesday. Andy
Burleson, son of Pam and Barry Burleson, is working at the University
of South Alabama this summer. He will be helping with basketball while
there.
 | | Jenna Irene Berryhill and Kevin Blake Richardson II |
Jenna Berryhill and Kevin Richardson II to wed June 9 at Bethel Baptist Church Terry
and Bonnie Berryhill of Potts Camp are proud to announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jenna Irene Berryhill, to
Kevin Blake Richardson II of Memphis, Tenn., the son of Kevin and Greta
Richardson of Memphis. The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Jean Berryhill and the late Floyd “Bud” Berryhill and
the late W.F. “Dub” and Irene Poe, all of Potts Camp. She
is a 2008 graduate of West Union Attendance Center and received her
associate of applied science in 2012 from Northeast Community College.
She is pursuing a career as a registered nurse. The
prospective groom is the grandson of Nancy Richardson and the late P.G.
Richardson, and R.D. Crider and the late Doris Crider, all of Memphis.
He is a 2007 graduate of Ridgeway High School in Memphis. He is a
technology specialist at Memphis City Schools. The
couple will exchange vows at 3 p.m. on June 9, 2012, at Bethel Baptist
Church in Etta, with Bro. Harvey Reeves as the officiating minister. All friends and family are invited to attend.
Christina Teel and Brandon Smith to wed June 30 at First Baptist  | | Christina Teel and Brandon Smith |
Mrs.
Maynard Anderson Teel of Mt. Pleasant is pleased to announce the
upcoming marriage of her daughter, Bonnie Christina, to Brandon Dewayne
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dewayne Smith of Corinth. The
bride-elect is the daughter of Paulette Teel and the late Maynard Teel
of Mt. Pleasant. Her grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Whaley of Potts Camp and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Teel of Mt. Pleasant. The
prospective groom is the son of David and Sharan Smith of Corinth. He
is the grandson of Lois Kiddy and the late Carroll Kiddy and Letra
Smith and the late Verlon Smith of Corinth. Christina
is a graduate of Marshall Academy. She graduated in 2009 with a B.A. in
English from Blue Mountain College and received her M.A. in English
from the University of Memphis in 2011. She is currently employed at
Blue Mountain College. Brandon is a graduate of
Alcorn Central High School. He attended Northeast Community College and
received a B.S.Ed. in social science from Blue Mountain College in
2009. He is currently employed at Walmart in Corinth. The
couple will exchange vows at First Baptist Church of Holly Springs on
June 30, 2012, at 6:30 p.m. A reception at the Wall Doxey State Park
Lodge will follow the ceremony. All friends and family are invited to
attend.
Shauntrice Snow and Allen Everett to wed June 16 at Whispering Woods  | | Shauntrice Sherrel Snow and Allen Alexander Everett |
Willie
and Thelma Snow of Holly Springs are pleased to announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Shauntrice Sherrel Snow to
Allen Alexander Everett, son of Troy and Patricia Wright and the late
Allen Everett of Holly Springs. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Bernice Oliver and the late Wesley B. Oliver, Orange and Lorine Snow of Holly Springs. She is a 2002 graduate of Holly Springs High School. The prospective groom is the grandson of John and Onnie Washington, Melvin and Pearlie Everett of Ashland. He
is a 2000 honor graduate of Holly Springs High School and a 2007 honor
graduate of Vatterott College in HVAC/R, currently employed at Nucor
Steel in Memphis, Tenn. The wedding will be at
3:30 p.m., June 16, 2012, at Whispering Woods Hotel and Conference
Center in Olive Branch, with a reception immediately following.
 | The Normans celebrate 50 years
Harry
and Shirley Norman of New Albany (Pleasant Hill) will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 17, 2012, from 2-4 p.m. at
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Christian Activity Center, 1398 County
Road 126, New Albany. The couple was wed on June 17, 1962. Their
married life has been spent in New Albany, Holly Springs, and
Fayetteville, Ark. Their wedding and their 50th wedding
anniversary is on Father’s Day at the same church.The event is hosted
by their children, Brooks Norman of Germantown, Tenn., and Jeanne and
Michael Moore of Port Saint Lucie, Fla., and their grandchildren
Michaela and Brice Moore. Family and friends are invited. Your
presence and prayers are the most cherished gifts. |
Birth announcement Rhea Jason and
Cameron Rhea are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter,
Marlee Wilson Rhea, born Tuesday, May 22, 2012, at Baptist East Women’s
Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Van Malone of Mt. Pleasant and Odis Rhea of Michigan City. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Strickland of Holly Springs. Great-grandparents
are Mrs. James Michael Haffey of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Wes Strickland of
Southaven and Mrs. James F. Wilson of Carrollton.
Museuming Lois Swaney Shipp Museum Curator Museum to receive new portrait Thank
the Lord for the much needed rain. The rain came with a darkening of
the sky, lots of loud noise, wild wind, and clashing of thunderation
and it was only a few feet above our heads. According to my rain
gauge, we were given two inches of water. This
week we had a visitor from Macedonia (above present day Greece) which
is where Paul went on his third missionary journey in the New
Testament. The visitor was very beautiful. I asked her about Macedonia.
Her reply was, “Everybody’s like me.” The country was formed from what
used to be Yugoslavia. Our other visitors were
from California to Virginia and Wisconsin to Texas. They came to see
the Marshall County Historical Museum, this eighth wonder of the
world. We have delightful new help at the
museum -- Martha Fitch and Meredith Gray (widow of Dickie). We still
have capable Jennifer who has been with us since 2003. On
June 15 we are planning a very special day here at the museum. David
Person has commissioned a new portrait of his ancestor, the remarkable
Judge James F. Trotter, to be painted. The judge lived from 1802 to
1866. The judge did a lot in his lifetime. Most
men would have felt fulfilled to have attained one thing Judge Trotter
accomplished. Among his great feats were being a U.S. senator, a
state senator, serving on the High Court of Error and Appeals for the
state, vice chancellor for the northern district, and the second
lawyer to teach at the Ole Miss law school. When he died at age 64, he
was the circuit judge. The judge had a life of brilliant deeds and
services to the world. His life was a series of distinguished endeavors
of public service. The new portrait will be
presented by Helen Hopkins in the memory of her beloved late husband,
Frank Trotter Hopkins. Numerous cousins and relatives of Judge Trotter
will be here to celebrate his life. The ceremony will be at 3 p.m. and
you are invited. During the Depression when I
was small, the neighborhood children would go over on Van Dorn and play
“Tarzan” and swing on a grapevine cliff over the deep land drop off.
One day Jane and I went to play “Tarzan.” I reached out to grab the
vine and when I looked down, there was a dead man covered in blood
lying there. Quickly Jane and I ran home to tell my mother. I went
flying into the house and said, “Mother, there is a dead man in the
ditch!” She said, “Don’t say such things!” to which I replied, “But
it’s true!” She called my father, who called the police and they went
down to check out the man. It turned out the man was a hobo who had
been injured when he fell off the train two blocks down the street. He
had not eaten in days but he wasn’t quite dead – just unconscious. My
father and police got the man to the doctor and saved his life. The
museum is open most of the time, five days a week, sometimes on
Saturday and never on Sunday (that’s the Lord’s day). We open at 10
a.m. (sometimes I’m late) and close at 5 p.m. except when I close
early. You could call ahead and check. Our number is 662-252-3669. (Right down your dial but double-click in the middle!) |