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Miss Tyler, Mr. Mathis are married Wedding vows were ex changed by Miss Glenda Tyler of South Bay and James Ar thur Mathis of Lake Harbor in a candlelight ceremony re cently at the Church of God, Belle Glade, Florida. Rev- Madison Sindle per formed the double ring cere mony before an alter centered with a large basket of white gladioli and mums and flank ed by candelabras. Mrs. Madison Sindle played the traditional wedding music and Mrs. Annie Allen soloist sang “Because” and “Wed ding Prayer.” The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyler, South Bay, Fla., and former ly of Donalsonville. The bride groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. B- Mathis, Jr., of Lake Harbor. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with a scalloped neckline in sequins and long sleeves pointed at the wrist. The three tier skirt was fash ioned with a full length train sprinkled with sequins. Her veil of French illusion was Miss Newbold married to Mr. Carme The marriage of Miss Eloise Garthenia Newbold and Lt. Ronald Carl Carrne took place on Sunday, Sept. 20, at the Main Post Protestant Cha pel at Fort Benning, Ga., with Chaiplain Arthur J. Estes officiating. The bride is the daughter of Sgt. Maj., and Mrs. William G. Newbold, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Carrne of Coral Gables, Fla. Following a program of wedding music by Don Berry, organist, and Mrs. Donald Drouin, soloist, the marriage vows were exchanged before matching arrangements of cream, yellow and bronze chry santhemums, gladioli and stock in brass urns. Seven branched brass candelabra and jade and emerald foliage formed a background. Miss Mary Ann Williams, cousin of the bride, was maid LETTER TO THE EDITOR I have just finished reading an article by Bill Shipp in the Atlanta Constitution, whereby he states that southwest counties of Georgia will go 3 to 1 for Goldwater. These same people who will vote for the Republicans will soon want favors from the Democrats who are now m office and will remain in of fice. How can we expect our elected officials from this county to ever ask for some thing, let alone get it, when we won’t support the par y which we claim to be a part of? At this very time a request is in from this area to four lane Highway ILS. 84 from the Alabama line to Bain bridge which would be a great boon to Donalsonville. If this county should go Republican, what chance do you think we would have of getting this road four laned. The money to improve this highway would come 90% from the Federal Government and 10% from the State. Let’s support our Governor and vote for the party . has helped the people m the past and is our hope in the future- Vote the Johnson- Humphrey ticket. —Herbert C. Crosby [held in place by a crown of lace and crystals and she car ried a white Bible, a gift of the bridegroom, topped with a bouquet of red rosebuds cen tered with a white orchid. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Tyler wore a pale blue lace dress with white access ories. Mrs. Mathis, mother of the bridegroom was attired in a Copenhagen blue crepe dress with black accessories. Both wore yellow orchid corsages. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr- and Mrs. J. M. Cross, Pahokee, Mrs. C. iL. Stewart, Canal Point, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maloy, Baker, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tschoppe, West Palm Beach, and Miss Judy Kinard, Paho kee. ! The bride is a Senior at I Belle Glade High School and a member of DCT- Mr. Mathis also graduated from Belle Glade High School and is Spi4 ,in the IL S. Army at Fort Benning, Ga. The Couple will make their home in Lake Harbor after Nov. 17, when Mr. Mathis completes his service at Fort Benning. of honor. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown of peau de soie designed with scooped neckline, elbow length sleeves and a chapel train. Alencon lace motifs patterned the bodice and the panel front of the controlled ! skirt. Her two-tiered finger tip veil of French illusion was attached to a pillbox of Alen con lace and seed pearls. She carried a satin-covered Bible showered with sprays of stephanotis, fleur d’amour and feathered carnations and centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Newbold wore blue lace, and Mrs. Carrne wore beige linen. Both wore white orchid corsages. Following a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside at Ft. Camp bell, Ky. Among out-of-town guests attending the wedding were I the groom’s mother, Mrs. Carl S. Carrne, Coral Gables, Fla.,; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Donalsonville; Mrs. C. H. Bullock, Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. George Schimer, At jlanta, Ga.; Mr-and Mrs. De levin Conner, Mr. Delwayne Conner, Kathy and David, Tallahassee, Fla. i - i Leia Club Meeting I The Leia Club met recent ly at the home of Mrs. Joe Spooner with Mrs. R. I. Evans as co-hostess. The president, Mrs. Gordon Spooner, presided. Fifteen members were present. Miss Mary Anne Eason gave a very interesting dem onstration on antiquing old artificial flowers and flemish arrangements. Directions for articles needed in a home medicine cabinet were given to each member. Glee Club Officers The Glee Club held their first meeting recently and elected officers. They are Patty Easom, resident; Charlene Harrison, 'vice president; Kathy Toole, I ecretaryand treasurer; Judy Ford, librarian; Anne Parker, reporter. Anne Parker, reporter Want Ads Get Results! TO THE CITIZENS Os SEMINOLE COUNTY The election of a President should not be based on hatred or prejudice. As for the Civil Rights law, which seems to have fixed the attitude of many citizens, each candidate has pledged himself to suplport the law as 1 it is. Both have voted against it, both have supported it. Neither candidate is any better for that subject. -.■ ■ ■ If you believe that we do not need any farm support prices, and believe that farm sup ports ought to be discontinued, as Senator Goldwater believes; If you want... to vote against parity for farm products', and feel that you can pay your farm, business or home debts regardless of who is president, or what farm prices are in this area; If you Believe... that REA has served its usefulness, and TVA ought to be sold to private industry, as Senator Goldwater believes; ' If you Believe... that the government has no right to educate children, that, as Senator Goldwater stated in Jacksonville, Florida, “The child has no right to an education. In most cases, the children will get along very well without it”; If you Believe... that Social Security ought to be voluntary, as does Senator Goldwater, and you believe you’ll have enough money at 65 or older to pay medical bills, I say, have enough money at 65 or over to pay medical bills, without any such thing as Medi-Care; THEN IT WON’T MAKE MUCH DIFFERENCE TO YOU WHO IS PRESIDENT, AND SENATOR GOLDWATER MAY SUIT YOU FINE. BUT If you Believe... that continuation of farm support programs and price supports are essen tial to our economy in this area; If you Believe... that REA services are advantageous, perhaps even should be expanded; If you Believe... that our children do have a right to an education; If you Believe... that Social Security is helpful and that a Medicare program for our elder ly could be helpful; If you Believe... In a continuation of progress'. . . Then Vote for LYNDON JOHNSON ' Vote the Straight Democratic Party Ticket • . . “The Easiest and Best Way to Vote!” ' ■_ *. * 4 '■ Live Better with Johnson Paid political by Seminole County Democrats DONALSONVILLE (GA. 31745) NEWS THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1964