The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 28

$3 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2004 4C www.TheTandD.com DOINGS GETTING MARRIED? Hutto WE 4 if I 1 fl Brittany Leann Hutto of Neeses and Kelly Coleman Livingston of North were united in marriage December 11, 2004, at Mt. Beulah Pentecostal Holiness Church in Neeses, at 4:00 pm. The bride is the daughter of Don and Becky Hutto of Neeses. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wylie (Louise) Chavis and the late Mt Edward (Bud) Hutto and Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Jackie) Tindal and the late Mr. Charles Hutto and the late Mr. and Mrs.

Earnest (Nadine) Gleaton and Mrs. Pearlsteen Hutto and the late Mr. Raymond (Pat) Hutto, all of Neeses. The groom is the son of Tony and Debi Livingston of North. He is the grandson of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Coleman (Anna) Livingston of North and the late Mt and Mrs. Clyde (Elizabeth) Black of McKeesport, PA. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Henry Chavis, uncle of the bride. Assisting in the ceremony was the Reverend Sammy Hutto, uncle of the bride.

Matron of Honor was Jessica Livingston of North, sister-in-law of the groom. Maid of Honor was Kimberly Edgemon of Neeses, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Ashley Kearse of Blackville, Kelci Chavis of Neeses, Kimberly Williams of Neeses, Stephanie Croft of Orangeburg, cousins of the bride. Liz Vega of Columbia, cousin of the groom. Sally Carr of Aiken, Cherri Brown of Orangeburg, and Jessica Spires of St.

Matthews, all friends of the bride. The groom's father and Ryan Livingston of North, brother of the groom, served as best men. Groomsmen were Nick Salley of North and Preston Chavis of The Times and Democrat wants to help make your wedding a very special event for you by offering more options for your engagement and wedding announcements. You choose the package thaf right for you you decide what you want your announcement to include. You may purchase as much space as you need to include all the details of your special day.

And now all of our engagements and weddings are available online for seven days. Contact the Advertising Department at 803-534-3352 for additional information or to obtain the proper forms. With our rapidly growing website, we are proud to provide your announcement online. Reach family and friends all over the world at www.TheTandD.com. Remember, if you want your announcement in our Sunday edition, we must receive all of your information and payment (cash, check, MCVisa) by noon Tuesday before publication Sunday.

Completed forms can be submitted by mail or in person. Holiday deadlines may change. Announcements must include a return address and telephone number for verification. Information MUST BE TYPED on The forms or generated by computer following the format of those forms. Forms may be obtained in person or by sending a self-addressed, stamped business envelope to: Advertising Department, The Times and Democrat, P.O.

Drawer 1 766, Orangeburg, S.C. 291 1 6. If being picked up in person, the forms may be obtained in the main lobby or the Advertising Department When completing the forms, please list parents and grandparents as "Mr. and Mrs." if they are living together; if separated or divorced, list them separately with the cities where they live. Please indicate if a parent or grandparent is deceased.

If a photo is to be included, it should have the couple's full names written on the back. The reserves the right to reject a picture if it is unsuitable for reproduction. A stamped, self-addressed envelope must be included with an announcement if photos are to be returned. The will not be responsible for lost photos. If you have questions, call the Advertising Department at 803-534-3352.

Michael Crider Crider Livingston Mrs. George Bailey Brandie Rhea Bailey of Swansea and George Michael Crider of St. Matthews were united in marriage at 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, December 11, 2004 at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church in Swansea, SC.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Bailey, of Swansea. She is the granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W.D. Bailey, Sr. and Mrs. Lucille Alexander of Swansea and the late Rev.

Mack B. Alexander. The groom is the son of Mt and Mrs. George Elliott Crider of St. Matthews.

He is the grandson of the late Mt and Mrs. Elliott Stokes Crider of St. Matthews and the late Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sanders Smith of Rowesville.

Rev. H. Larry Jones and Rev. Bruce Rucker officiated the ceremony. Maid of honor was Laurel Kennerly of Swansea, best friend of the bride.

Bridesmaids were Patti Rabon of Swansea and Kim Stork of A certain hat West Columbia. Best men were Jonathan Crider of Swansea, son of the groom and Rhett Wood of St. Matthews, nephew of the groom. Groomsmen were Dustin Bailey of Swansea, brother of the bride and Casey Crider of St. Matthews, nephew of the groom.

Ring bearer was Dalton Crider of St. Matthews, nephew of the groom. Flower girl was Kaitlin Crider of Swansea, daughter of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to the Caribbean the couple will reside in St Matthews.

The bride is employed with South Carolina Department of Health and Human Services as a Fiscal Accounting Analyst. The groom is employed as the Lieutenant with the Pelion Police Department. seem to like the angora crusher, with a wider i brim and square shape, Archambault reports. It gives a ladylike look that can be worn with a dressier wool coat to work or a holi- day party. Also popular are berets but they're more for weekend wear, and knit sweater hats with a beanie shape provide day-today warmth they're a bit more functional than fashionable.

A faux fur hat might be the most flexible option because it is warm but also looks good with jeans or a dress. "It has Winter toppers look best when worn with flair West-Smoak Carrie Erin West of Wagener, SC and Michael Layne Smoak of Lexington, SC, were united in marriage at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, December 11, 2004 at Saxe Gotha Presbyterian Church in Lexington. The bride is the daughter of Mt and Mrs. Eddie (Karen) West of Wagener.

She is the granddaugher of Ms. Margaret West of Wagener and the late Mt Edwin West and Ms. Helen Drotor of Spartanburg and the late Mr. Michael Drotor. The groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph (Elaine) Baxter of West Columbia, SC. He is the grandson of the late Mt and Mrs. Michael G. (Lola Kemmerlin and Mt CM.

Daye of Orangeburg and the late Ms. Grace S. Daye. Put hosiery on a calendar NEW YORK (AP) Want to get a leg up on the season's styles? Try a new legwear lineup: Monday: Match your top with pastel sheer hose to give a hint of color to your outfit Complementary accessories might be round-toe pumps. Tuesday Put on an elegant dress with a capelet and jewel-tone hosiery.

Wednesday: Wear a classic trench coat over wool trousers and Mrs. Kelly Neeses, cousins of the bride. Andrew Bolin of North, Casey Bolin of North, Adam Livingston of Neeses, William Robinson of North and Chris Williams of North, all friends of the groom Groomsman in Memoriam, Timmy Hutto, brother of the bride. A candle was placed in the church to honor his memory. Flower Girl was Delayna Culp of Blackville, cousin of the bride and Michael Sandifer of Neeses, friend of the bride, was the ring bearer.

The bride is a 2002 graduate of North High School and currently attending Midlands Mrs. Michael L. Smoak Shane Roberson officiated the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Park City, UT, the couple will reside in Lexington, SC. add argyle or tweed hose for a menswear-inspired touch.

Thursday: Fishnet hosiery adds glamour to a pencil skirt; pair with knee-high boots to complete the look. Friday Layering legwarmers in cashmere and cable-knit fabrics can turn a casual skirt and cardigan into a funky outfit Saturday Co out on the town in a satin dress with high heels and sheer shimmery hose adorned with rhinestones. Sunday. A suede skirl, a turtle-neck, sweater tights and boots is an ideal outfit for kicking back. j.

WsT? from Whatley Toyota) i i Lk 534-909 fOl rl Technical College in the Pharmacy Technician program. She is employed by Drugs in North, S.C. The groom is a 1997 graduate of North High School and 1999 graduate of Midlands Technical College with an associate degree in Industrial Technology. He is employed by the Cannon Company in Orangeburg, SC. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Woodford Community Centet After a honeymoon trip to Tennessee, the couple will reside in North, S.C.

Mr. Nelson Brownlee and Miss Cenellia Mays Mays-Brownlee Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel (Evangelist Frances) Mays are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Genellia Mays of Orangeburg to Nelson Clinton Brownlee, Jr. of Lumberton, NC, son of Mrs.

Pearl G. Brownlee and the late Mr. Nelson Clinton Brownlee, St of Orangeburg, SC. The bride elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Emma R.

Mays and the late Mt James Wesley Mays of Bowman, SC, and Mrs. Eva Mae Briggman and the late Mr. Charlie Briggman of Orangeburg, SC. The groom elect is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Robert (Jannie) Brownlee and the late Mr. and Mrs. Eddie (Belle) Gaffhey, Jr. both formerly of Orangeburg, SC. The wedding is planned for April 16, 2005 at Trinity United Methodist Church in Orangeburg, SC.

Visit us at www.The TandD.com 1 'T. im NOON Orangeburg 531-2676 By SAMANTHA CRITCHELL AP Fashion Editor NEW YORK The rule about wearing hats is to wear them with confidence. Whether the topper is for sport, style or snow, it's one of the only apparel purchases that needs to fit your face, says Erica Archambault, a Gap spokeswoman. Round faces do best with a wide brim, while an angular face is complemented by a rounder, softer shape. Iry on lots of them to nnd out which one is right.

Ask opinions; it's like trying on glasses, don't be afraid to ask the salespeople. Trial and error is a great way to find one to work for you," Archambault says. Next, make sure the hat fits the outfit. "Don't wear a ski parka with a wide-brimmed hat," Archambault advises. A hat can be the final, finishing touch that pulls an outfit together or it can be the piece that throws everything into disarray.

This season, Gap customers titude AP PHOTOS Crushers, above, can be ladylike when paired with a wool coat. At left, a faux fur hat is warm enough to be practical, but trendy enough to be stylish. Both are available from Gap. that apres-ski look," Archambault adds. Real fur hats and fur-trim hats are doing well at trendy Manhattan retailer Intermix.

"They're warm and stylish and super luxurious," says head buyer Sari Sloane. (She says she'll be wearing a fox hat this winter.) Intermlx's fashion-conscious customers choose hats more for their look than anything else, she says, but if the hats can also keep them warm, they're hap- py- Bohemian floppy hats like the ones All MacGraw wore In the 1970s, and Michael Kors and Jennifer Lopez resurrected this year are selling well in earth colors such as chocolate, camel and crimson red, reports Sloane. "Our customer is wearing it either with an evening fur cape out to dinner or with a tailored cashmere turtleneck, jeans and high-heel boots." She adds: "You have to go for it when you're putting a hat on, it requires a certain attitude." A ISM. 20 mmrnum nit II L.r. Getting you there safely 176 Pukes St.

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