Church Meetings and Wedding Vows in Local Church
Two church events detail a pledge service for Forrest Chapel Methodist Women’s Society with 13 members and one guest, led by Mrs. Homer Jones. In Falkville, Carol Kelly and Melvin Carnel wed June 5 at the Methodist Church with Rev. Arthur Finch Jr. officiating and a reception in the church dining room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest Chapel
Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service
Homer Jones
Malcolm King
Jess Smith
Jesse Pope
W. I. Woodall
J. O
Mary Frances Woodall
King
Miss Sherry Ann Cottee Weds Dennis A Boston at Courtland
Miss Sherry Ann Coffey daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Coffey and Dennis Aldon Boston son of Mr and Mrs J Aldon Boston of Muscle Shoals pledged vows Thursday at eight at Courtland Baptist Church. The ceremony was led by Rev Ernest Dillard with music by Mrs Gurnee Daniel and Mrs Gerald Blaxton. The gown featured white satin with lace accents and a pearl tiara. Bridesmaids wore lavender gowns and carried lavender carnations. Best man was Mr Boston. ushers included Dennis Homan Charles Bruce Jerry Saint and others. Little Coffey children participated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtland
Sherry Ann Coffey
Roy Vernon Coffey
Dennis Aldon Boston
J. Aldon Boston
Muscle Shoals
Courtland Baptist Church
Ernest Dillard
Jerome King
Howard College
Gurnee Daniel
Gerald Blaxton
Steve Logan
Glenda Smith
Sue Lee
Judy Burton
Linda Edwards
Decatur
Janice Boston
Timothy Bankston
Boston
Dennis Homan
Charles Bruce
Jerry Saint
Douglas Sledge
Ronald Hardy
Nashville
Steve Mobley
Lexington
Ala
Carol
Sophia Coffey
Decatur and
Muscle
Flower Girls, Ring Bearer Highlight Local Wedding
Shoals and attendants wore similar attire as Ma rty Mob ley of Lexington served as ring bearer. Mrs Coffey and Mrs Boston chose sky blue and pink crepes with lace and orchid accents. The reception at the Coffey home featured a lavender mauve floral centerpiece and a host of ladies assisting including Mrs W B Smith and several Coffey family members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marty Mobley
Lexington
Coffey
Boston
W. B Smith
Hubert Coffey
Ray Coffey
Donald Stevens
Jimmy McHerg
Robert Gatlin
Hollis Green
Saundra Pitts
Glimpses All Around The Valley
Mhe Winford Turner was in Auburn on business. Mrs. T. E. Baker expects a guest next week. Mrs. A. D. Rickman of Fort Worth and Mrs. F. B. Srygley of Dennison, Tex. George Biggers III was in Susan/Adams. The traveling bride wore a white silk shantung suit with gold accents. On return the couple will be at 314 Martin Drive, Muscle Shoals, where both enter Florence State College for summer session. Atlanta Thursday. They were accompanied home by his wife and two children who had visited her parents and his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Adcock return from a trip to Puerto Rico. their son David stayed with a friend in Dalton, Ga. Joy and Scott visited relatives in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bailey returned from a camping vacation in Georgia. Mrs. Richard Dedells and son Allen returned to Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, after visiting her parents in the area and her mother-in-law in Birmingham. Mrs. Charles Hendon is a patient at Hartselle Hospital recovering from burns on her feet. Mrs. George Godwin and children returned from a visit to her parents in Louisville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Early Phinizy left for Bessemer to attend their granddaughter’s wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falkville
Carol Kelly
Melvin Carnel
Hartselle
Methodist Church
Arthur Finch Jr
George Kaiser
James Edward Kelley Jr
Akron
Ohio
Z. L. Cornel
Comner Jenkins
Susan Douglas
Capital Music
Henry Sivley
Sabrina
John Burleson
Alton Carnel
Columbus
Tommy
Eddie Sivley
David Johnson
Huntsville
Janet Hyde
Decatur
E. E. Haller
Sarasota
Fla
Gulf Shores
Hartselle 3
Susan
Willard Adcock
Puerto Rico
David
Dalton, Ga
Lee
Joy
Scott
Chattanooga
Richard Dedells
Allen
Berkeley Heights
New Jersey
J. H. Riley
South
Elmer Dedells
Birmingham
Goren on Bridge by Charles H. Goren
In this bridge analysis North-South vulnerable, South the declarer at four hearts. After the 1 club opening and Easts three spades overcall, South misreads the position. Wests eight of spades opening lead and subsequent play reveal East holds most hearts and spades, making the only chance to avoid a set vanish. The narrative explains why the declarer cannot regain time and must concede the setting trick in diamonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North
East
West
Dia
Monds
Declarer
Personal items call time and pickup notes for Valley paper
Call 353 4655 between 8 30 a m and noon for item listings. Items turned in after 9 a m appear in the next day's issue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Annel Kelley
Luigi
Tom and Ruth Langley
Miss Sherry Ann Cottee
Mr. Boston
Mrs. Dennis Aldon Boston
Winford Turner
Auburn
T. E. Baker
A. D. Rickman
Fort Worth
F. B. Srygley
Dennison, Tex
George Biggers III
Atlanta
Mrs. Foster
Bailey
Georgia
Charles Hendon
Hartselle Hospital
George Godwin
Chilldren
Louisville
Mrs. Early Phinizy
Bessemer
Goren
Charles H. Goren
The
Chicago Tribune
LOVIN
2Nd Ave
N.E
Novelco
McDonald's
Golden Arches
McDonalds
Sixth Avenue
S.E
Decatur, Ala
BIG Fury
Plymouth
Plymouth Fury
Ford Galaxie
Ccu
Plymouthland
Alabama
Florida
North Carolina
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
FURY
Belvedere
Valiant
Chrysler
Atkins
Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc
Lee St. NE
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