The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 44

SC fflir Annifltmt Sunday, Dec. II, ls WuuncfSi- Adams, Cheek Watkins, Couch Morgan, Maddox Coleman, McVeigh 1 'if Kimberiy Jan Morgan and William Scott Maddox were united in marriage Dec. 18 in a 4 p.m. ceremony at Northside Baptist Church in Piedmont The Rev. Archie Gardner per formed the double-ring' wedding.

A reception lowed. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William "Bunk" Maddox of Pied--montand Jewell Armitaee Sandra Denise Adams became the bride. of Jeffrey Harrison Cheek on Dec.

17 in a 7 p.m. ceremony at Coldwater Baptist Church. The Rev. Roy Cor-dle performed the candlelight wedding. A reception followed.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harold Adams of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Leo Cheek of Lincoln.

Pianist and soloist was Becky Mahaffey. Organist was Peggy Ginn. The bride wore a gown Kathy Watkins and Roger Couch were married Dec. 18 in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Grace Episcopal Church in Rev.

Tom Jones performed the double-ring wedding. A reception followed, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Watkins of Sherrill, and Mr.

and Mrs. Elton M. Couch of Anniston. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white quiana, silk organza and imported Venlse lace. The -J A ft 7 Susan Roberta Coleman became the bride of Rich-.

ard Eugene McVeigh on Dec. 18 In an 11 a.m. ceremony at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard McVeigh in Anniston.

The Rev. Larry Armstrong per-, formed the double-ring wedding. A reception followed. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Frank Davenport of Oxford and the late Mr.

Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. McVeigh of Jacksonville, Fla. The bride wore a gown Morgan of Oxford and Mr.

tf Troy Gerald Morgan ofT sculptured bodice was fashioned with a neckline and long sheer bishop sleeves, Piedmont: Musicians were soloist MRS. MADDOX Jewell Morgan, mother of the bride, and pianist Tyler Smith. The bride wore a gown of candlelight organza and silk schiffli. The bodice featured a crown neckline. The headpiece was a wreath of ivory flowers.

The bride carried red and ivory roses. Matron of honor was Patty Butler. Bridesmaids were Pam McCord and Donna Aye rs. The attendant wore red with candlelight lace trim: Best man was Darell Hill. Groomsmen were Randy Maddox and Donald Gowens.

The couple will reside in Auburn were both are students at Auburn University. Mrs. Maddox is a pre-veterinary student. Mr. Maddox is a senior in civil engineering.

of bridal white organza and Chantilly lace with seed pearls. The fitted bodice was of Chantilly lace and seed pearls accented with a sheer yoke and crown neckline with bishop sleeves ending in lace cuffs. The A-line skirt fashioned by a flounce edged in Chantilly lace formed a chapel-length train. The headpiece of white bridal organza was chapel-length and accented with lace and pearls. The bride carried burgundy and dusty pink roses.

Maid of honor was Lyndsey McElroy. Bridesmaid was Debbie Isabell. The attendants wore burgundy dresses. Best man was Eddie Paris. Groomsman was Doyle Jordan.

Ronnie Adams and Doyle Jordan were ushers. After a honeymoon trip to Gatlinburg, the couple will reside in Eastaboga. Mr. Cheek owns Cold-water Casket Co. Mrs.

Cheek is a legal secretary for M.H. Watson Jr. of white batiste and French lace. The fitted bodice featured a high ruffled neckline whichalong with the long puffed sleeves, were detailed with English smocking in accenting colors. The headpiece was of baby's breath.

The bride carried a bouquet of white orchids and red rosebuds. Maid of honor was Karen Pledger, niece of the bride. The attendant wore a cranberry colored dress. Best man was Howard E. McVeigh, father of the groom.

After a honeymoon trip to Unicoi State Park, the couple will reside in Anniston. Mrs. McVeigh is currently a nursing Instructor at Gadsden State Junior College. Mr. McVeigh is a graduate student in business administration at Jacksonville State University.

accented the bodice of the gown. The controlled skirt fell from a draped empire waistline and swept into a full chapel train. The waltz-length veil of English silk illusion was edged in Venise lace and secured by a satin, lace and pearl Juliet cap. The bride wore her mother's pearl necklace and carried an arm bouquet of roses. Maid of honor was Linda Watkins, sister of the bride.

Jackie Couch, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Jenny Love was flower girl. The bride's attendants wore Daphne rose colored gowns. Best man was Elton Couch, father of the groom. Groomsman was Michael Couch, brother of the groom.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Macon, Ga. MRS. CHEEK v.C -t -2 4f I IkJ'! MRS. ALEXANDER re embroidered Alencon lace. Freeman, Alexander Robbie Margaret Freel man and Capt.

Steven! Mark Alexander were! married Dec. 18 in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Northside Baptist Church. The Rev. C.

Ray Till performed the double-ring wedding. A reception followed. Parents of the coupler are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Davis, Fortenberry Suzan Kay Davis and Randy Lee Fortenberry were married Dec.

18 In a 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony at the First Baptist Church of Saks. The Rev. John Holloway of Atlanta per formed the double-ring wedding. A reception followed.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Ann Webb Davis of Anniston and Mr. Eddie Wayne Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fortenberry nt Astilnnrf The bride wore a gown Burgess, Batey Annette Lee Burgess became the bride of James Scott Batey on Dec.

18 In a 7 p.m. ceremony at Tredegar Chapel in Jacksonville. The Rev. Larry Riddle performed the double-ring wedding. A reception followed.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Burgess of Choccolocco and Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Batey of the Holllngsworth Musicians were flutist Tish Walte, soloists Diana Snider and Rosle Johnson, Guthrie, Boozer Shirley Gay Guthrie became the bride of Eric Lloyd Boozer on Dec. 18 in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Mount Zion Baptist Church in Alexandria. The Rev.

Joseph Hatcher performed the double-ring wedding, a reception followed. ik are Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Guthrie of Alexandria and Mr.

and Mrs. Ted S. Boozer of the Duke com n- munity. Musicians 'were iNila Mktt Hoathmrk Edward Freeman of An-f niston -and Mr. Edward- Lawson Alexander ofr" a.

MRS. COUCH Queen Anne Venise lace MRS. BATEY 1A fit m. 3' 4r Topsham, Maine, and Mrs. Phyllis Maxwell Alexander of Brunswick, Maine.

The bride wore a gown of ivory bridal taffeta with mrs. McVeigh in' i 1 MRS. BOOZER 1 ra t4 MRS. ELLSWICK ovelay. A flounce circling of bridal white silk organza MRS.

FORTENBERRY featuring an empire waistline, long puffed sleeves and tiny self-covered buttons at the deep cuffs. Tiny tucks and bands of Venise lace outlined the high neckline and formed a front panel from the neckline to the hem. The chapel-length train was caught at the waist The three-tiered veil of illusion, adorned with lace, was caught with a headpiece of white flowers and fur and extended the length of the train. The bride carried a cascade of white roses and tiny red poinsettias. Maid of honor was Penny Davis, sister of the bride.

Bridesmaids were Kathy McKinney, Terri Hinds and Debbie Streetman. Holley Caldwell was flower girl. The attendants wore red and green velvet. Best man was Robert E. Fortenberry, father of the groom.

Groomsmen were Lynn Difley, Keith Holdbrooks and Chris Bowman. Ushers were John Hamilton and Tim Worthy. Devan Todd, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. After a short honeymoon trip, the couple will reside in Jacksonville. Mr.

Fortenberry is employed by Kitchen's. Both he and Mrs. Fortenberry are students are Jacksonville State University. and pianist Debra Clark. bride; given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white sheer organza over bridal taffeta and Chantilly lace.

The fitted bodice featuring a sheer yoke and crown lace neckline was also accented with long sleeves. The silk fingertip length veil of seed pearls and Chantilly lace fell from a lace Juiet cap. The bride carried a bouquet of red roses. Maid of honor was Kelly Snider. Bridesmaids were Lesa Sims and Trad Batey, sister of the groom.

The attendants wore red dresses. Best man was James Batey, father of the groom. Serving as groomsmen were Lyn Mashburn and Michael Knight. After a honeymoon trip to Cheaha, Mr. and Mrs.

Batey will reside in Choccolocco. Mrs. Batey works at Sky City and attends Jacksonville State University. Mr: Batey is completing studies at White Plains High School and works at Warehouse Markets in Jacksonville. The sculptured bodice of lace featured a crown neckline.

The tiered fingertip-length veil fell from a Brussels lace camelot. The bride carried wine roses and ivory carnations. Matron of honor was Brenda Elliott Maid of honor was Lizette Honey cutt. Bridesmaids were Beth Alexander, Cheryl East and Pam Pope. The attendants wore wine 1 colored dresses.

Best man was William Burke. Groomsmen were Bruce Alexander, Jeffrey Alexander, Danny Freeman and Denis Poulin. Bennett Alexander and Erik Elliott were ringbearers. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander will reside in Anniston. Mr. Alexander is I a captain in the U.S. Army stationed at Fort McClellan. Mrs.

Alexander is a student at Jacksonville State University and employed by the First National Bank Of Anniston. The bride, given in marriage by! her brother, Ray Guthrie, wore a gown of cloud whit silk organza with Imported French Chantilly lace and teed pearls. The fltfedlace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full sheer bishop sleeves. The double-flounce hemline encircled the full circular skirt and extended to form a chapel train. The fingertip veil of Imported silk illusion was caught by a Juliet headpiece of lace.

Matrons of honor were Teresa Goodwin and Jan Brasher. Maid of honor was Angle Owens. Bridesmaids were Julia Guthrie, Robyn Boozer and Lynne Hatcher. The attendants wore burgundy dresses. Best man was Sam Boozer.

Groomsmen were Steve Goodwin, Randy Reld, Mike Bonds, Darryl Ginn and Richard Stephens. Brian Guthrie and Ted Boozer were ushers. After a honeymoon trip to Gatlinburg, the couple will reside in Jacksonville where both are students at the university Also, Mrs. Boozer is employed by Jacksonville State Bank. Mr.

Boozer works at Crawford's Super Value. i til i f. 1 A Vi I MRS. PAIGE with cuffs. In her hair, the Yes, there's still grooms' dress code Emily Post and Amy Vanderbilt, yesteryear's standard bearers of good manners and style, Would be pleased with today's trends to elegance, etiquette and traditionl, For more than 65 years, Lord West has also been a standard bearer; a leader in the design and tailoring of distinguished formalwear for successive generations of grooms.

The bride's gown, and the degree of formality and time of day you have selected for your wedding ceremony establish the groom's dress code. For the traditional, ultra-formal evening wedding, the groom may elect to wear the most elegant of formal attire, the black full dress often referred to as "white tie Johnson, Garfinkle Janis Leigh Johnson and Edward Isaac Garfinkle were united in marriage Dec. 18 In an 11 a.m. ceremony at the bride's pa-rents' home. Judge Sam Monk performed the double-ring wedding.

A reception followed. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James W. jonnson oi jaconyju- and Mr.

and Mrs. Garv 9-t Garfinkle of Davie, Fla. The bride wore a short white dress of bastite with Boggs, Ellswick Cynthia Boggs and Walter W. Ellswick Jr. were united In marriage Dec.

18 in a 1 p.m. ceremony In Oxford. The Rev. Ronnie Moore performed the double-ring wedding. A reception followed.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Boggs of Anniston and Mr. and Mrs.

John Echols of Bynum and Mr. Walter W. Ellswick Sr. of Anniston. The bride, given In mar-rige by her father, wore an aisle-length gown of candlelight taffeta and Chantilly.

lace with a chiffon Robinson, Paige Mary Lesley Robinson became the bride of Carey Keith Paige on Dec. 1 in a 3:30 p.m. ceremony in Calhoun County. Judge Malcomn Street Jr. performed the double-ring wedding.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davy Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paige, all of Anniston.

The bride wore a skirt of white corduroy and a green plaid blouse that was accented with a high Queen Anne neckline and long puffed sleeves which ended and tails." Slightly less formal is thejtail coat with -matching trousers in neutral pales or deep tones. A Semi-formal evening ceremonies call for the classic tuxedo in black, or in a seasonable fashion tone to coordinate with the entire wedding party. The dinner jacket in white or light colorings is gaining acceptance and popularity during warm weather months. Do encourage your guests to join in and enjoy the elegance and romance of your wedding celebration by including "Black tie requested" on your invitations. If you're planning an evening wedding, you may want to consider a candlelight ceremony.

Perhaps you, your parents and even your grandparents would like to symbolize the joining of families and generations by lighting each other's candles. bodice featured a high MRS. GARFINKLE neckline and full sleeves with cuffed pearl buttons. The short veil fell from a Juliet of flowers. The bride carried white and red roses.

Ringbearer was Shannon Green. The couple will reside in Jacksonville where Mrs. Garfinkle teaches at Kitty Stone Elementary School. Mr. Garfinkle is on the coaching staff at Jacksonville State -'University.

i the bottom swept into a bustle. The mandarin collar and long sheer sleeves were accented with satin and lace. The. headpiece was a band of candlelight silk flowers. The bride carried satin roses and baby's breath, i After a honeymoon trip to Tennessee, the couple will reside in Oxford.

bride wore baby breatn. After a honeymoon trip to Destin, the couple will reside in San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Paige is in the U.S. Army in the intelligence field.

He is currently stationed in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Mrs. Paige Is attending Ayers State Technical College in secretarial science. it -4" 4-'- Express you feelings of love with choco lates JamisonTrent Sharon Diarine Jamison and Ensign Robert McCormlck Trent Jr. were united in marriage Dec.

4 in a 10:30 a.m. wedding at Trinity Chapel in Pensacola, Fla. Parents, of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Graham Yancey Jamison of Jacksonville and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Ross Herrick Jr. of New Orleans, La. Grandmother of the bride is Mrs. Goldie W.

Jamison of Anniston. or an assortment of bars for a favorite relative. Add elegance to a tree trimming evening: serve a plate of chocolates as an accompaniment to coffee and liqueurs. Take advantage of the incredible variety of Limit chocolate bars Fairy Tale milk chocolate bars are ideal for that special niece or nephew, So why not tie one atop a book as part of the gift? A gift of chocolate can be one of the most delicious ways to tell someone special, "1 love you or I care." Here are some suggestions that can help you express your true feelings "tastefully" especially during the holidays. Tie a few bars of exceptional chocolate together with a colorful plaid ribbon and give it to your friend who loves to cook.

Or bring it as a special treat to a Christmas Open House, Inexpensive baskets, jars and bowls become charming gifts when filled with individual chocolates all, how many desk or pen sets can one use? Chocolate can be personal without being Intimate. A small box of fine Lindt chocolate Is a great "way of saying, "I enjoy working with you." When someone's done you a small favor, there's no better way to say "I appreciate it" than with a chocolte bar in an exotic flavor. With your own creativity and thought, a holiday gift can be as individual as the special people in your life 1 After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside in Corpus Texas, where the groom win continue his assignment with the U.S. Navy. Ifi perfectly all right to give your boss of coworkers chocolates as a gift during the holidays.

After.