her 3969 trip to England, in her shoe.• Miss Beth Whaley, Mercer RD 4, close friend of the bride,graced the role of maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Miss Neva Ann Jones, Guys Mills, fiancee of the bride's brodier; Mrs. William (Debbie) Chari-tpn, Saxonburg, sister-in-law of the groom; and Miss Karenblouses were of white satin. Their burgundy velvet Cameiol caps were made by the bride’s aunt, Mrs, Norine Miller,Greenville. Nosegays of redrose buds, pink carnations and baby’s breath were carried by the attendants. The flower giri was attired in a miniatureenose a pium coioreu uicaa with matching accessories. Both outfits were accented with corsages of white carnations centered with tiny red rosebuds.Also remembered with pink carnation corsages were the bride’s grandmothers, Mrs.ureethe 1 The Mr. i Jamcreplica of the maid of honor’s Ethel Carey Clarks Mills, andand carried a whUe|Mrs. Ldhan Curtis, GreenvillegownDo you have your Christmas shopping all done?. . .your cards addressed?. . .your home decorated For the holidays? Well, I don’t, but I do think I have a little more done than usual. Every year I feel more strongly . that there is TOO MUCH emphasis on gifts and too much worrying about “will he or she like what I’m giving him” and not enough on the true meaning of Christmas.Don’t assume that I'm againstgiving presents — I’m not — and I really ENJOY choosing gifts for my family and grandchildren that will give them pleasure, but let’s not go overboard — let's take time to remember that we are reallythere will be demonstrations throughout the day in both the Blue Room and lobby. A complete schedule was published in the Family Section of the Re-eord-Argus on Nov. 28.Delicious homemade cookies will be served, and I’m sure you’ll see many decorating for the upcoming holi-Jt always amazes me with the right “know-you can make something from what you normally would throw away.ideasdays.how,how”.Again, let me review the R-A POLICY regarding pictures in the Family Section. The only ones we charge for are engagement and wedding pictures, celebrating the BIRTH of Jesus;$| 59 for the one-column size Christ. Reflect for a few and $2.65 for the larger pic-moments in each busy day as tures All photos of graduates, to just what His birth meant servicemen and anniversary to the world and to you Per-j couples (beginning with thesonally. Perhaps, then, your hoi- 59^ year) are published with-idays and the new year will!out cost ^11 pictures also areand t'he groom’s paternal grandmother, Mrs. B I a n c he Charlton,When the couple left the altar following the exchange of vows, Mr. Curtis sang “We’ve Only Just Begun.” On their way down the aisle, the bride and groom presented each other’s mother wti-bh a Long-fStemniedred rose.Two hundred guests were welcomed at the reception which was held in the church social rooms. The four-tiered wedding cake, created by the groom’s parents, featured a winding staircase from the top layer down io another single layer. Appearing on the staircase were miniature replicas of the bridal party. The bride’s paternal aunts served for the reception, Mrs. Eugene Jones, Mrs. Robert Stockier and Mrs. James Moore; while Miss Janet Jones, a cousin, and Mrs. Carl Ruhlman, cousin and close friend of the family, assisted. Aides were Mrs. Harold Hosack, Mrs. Ted Mills and Mrs. Thomas Snyder.Miss Carol Chariton, sister of the groom, registered the guests, while Miss Beth Charlton, also a sister, and Miss Karen Moore, the bride’s cousin, arranged the wedding gifts.The new Mrs. Charlton chose navy blue and white three-have even than usual.more MEANINGRETURNABLE, so again, please stop for your picture if it has been in the paper. All Changing the subject, all of Vou brides, if someone takesa sudden the society desk has sour picture on your weddinga lull in news and telephone ^ay other than a professionalapiece knit suit with matching accessories for her traveling outfit. She also wore a corsage of pink and white carnations as they departed for an undisclosed honeymoon trip.The bride, a 1970 graduate