Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 12, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 4 i 1 ,l X J -i t - 1 V Worl&Stizen Goimts Home Countries, . '?&$8S, Devotional Booklet Authors r pi ft " 41 J .1.' V, I i "- s : "f." -t. -" I iviobel nrhe wlnnarCr?JoliniftJ(iM6tt,T6eartKe8 the globe to enumer- 'ate the countries represented y;conWibutor,t6 the.flrst International jssue of The 'Upper flloomAthelwbHd'-.hioitvrMeiy used devotional guide. , ; Honorary president of the,WdrldlCouncil of Churches, this famed Christian layman was" chosen to be the only, American among the GO overseas contributors to the September-October number. Two million copies are being printed,- including editions in Portuguese, Spanish, Chinese, Armenian and Ilraille.lS&. ' Dr. Mott is familiar with every land where Christianity is preached, having made 110 Atlantic and 18 Pacific crossings. He holds that Christianity will never be fully understood until be lievers of all races and cultures have made their contribution to its interpretation. Powell -Tucker Vows Are Spoken Miss l.ola Tucker, daughter of Mr, J. P Tucker. Sr.. and Ihe late Mrs. Tucker uf Magnolia, and Alvin Powell, son of Mrs. Donnie Powell and I ho l-ite Mr. Powell of Wallaoi. were united in ro.-.rriago on Satur-dr-. August 6 in the Magnolia IJ:iplisl cliiiiTh. The Rev. .1. P. i J . . i (I - !;.-(. r. prrformi'd the cere mony. For Mi'- no)ti:'.N Hie church was ioMii..!rl uith Southern -smilax. floor cand-'laiira with burning ta pers, and t.ill baskets or lavnder . I.alioli. ' Prior to the eeieniony Mrs. A. Q. Smith, pianist, and Mrs. Kclwin F-in.-. -.i-ier of the bride, soloi,'. f.-ivn a p;n:'iain of uedding music. David I'ovvell. brother of the Tonm. i f Wallace, was best man. Li sin i were .lesse ililliard of Wal Ikv. WJhnl Itiin.on, brolher-in-lau of the bride, of Kenaasville; : ml .l.i' k Well;-., and Herbert Tuck er brother of i'.ie bride, of Magno- lia. The maid of honor and only at tendant was Miss Henrietta Tucker, sister of the bride. She wore an aqua suit with black and white, ac cessories, and a corsage of pink roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a beise suit with linn; n accessories, and a eor.-nge oi purple orchids. Ader Ihe ceremony Mr. and Mn. Powell left for a wedding trip to the western part of the state, after which they will be at home in Mag nolia. Cake Cutting A cake cutting, following the wed ding rehearsal was given Thursday evening by Mrs. Willard Brinson and Mrs. Edwin Evans, sisters of the bride, at the home of Mrs. Brin soii in Kenansville. Throughout the home arrange ments of mixed summer Hovers were used. The dining table was eovercd with a lace cloth and cen tered with a three-tiered wedding cake. On either side of the-cake were silver holders' with white ta pers. ' i . i' - ". Mrs. A. -W. Croom served cake after the honorees had cut the first slice. Mrs. J. E. Tucker resided at the punch bowl. Misses Henri etta and Barbara Tucker assisted in serving. There were approximately thirty guests, including members of the wedding party and close friends of the bridal couple. Shower Mrs. N. T. Pickett and Mrs. John H. Croom entertained at a miscell aneous shower ' in honor of Miss Lola Tucker, bride elect, on Friday, JUly 29th at the MagnoDa Com munity Building. Guests were greeted by Mrs. N. T. Pickett who directed them to the register. The registration bock was presided over by Mrs. A. W. Croom, aunt of the bride. The punch'lable was covered with a lace cloth decorated with smilax and tapers. Mrs. Williard Brinson, sister of the bfide, served punch, akes and nuts. Assisting Mrs. Brin son in servlrc! were Mi.'.-ses Henri etta and Barba ;. Tucker. Carol Sasser and Cynthia Bradshaw. Arrangements of summer flowers were used throughout the building. The gift tabic, covered in white, was centered with an arrangement of verbena and white tapers. Approximately fifty guests called during the evening. -1A Wii.- s- A glance at the new Ford and you'll agree with New York famous Fashion Academy 1 , . it certainly is the "Fashion Car of the year"! But its looks are only the cover of Fords book of "firsts." Ford alone in its field offers yon a lOO liorsepower engine j j i an 8 cylinder engine i : : a V-type engine. Ford alone offer . your choice of tins V-8 or the new 95 "horse" Six; . You'll find Ford first in safety, too. Its heary-'gauge "Ufeguatd" n-j.. .i c -.a.mpiiilwr. box-section frame make Ford, 59 s JJVUJ HISU J "J" ' more rigid ... its big "Picture .Windows" give you 19 square feet -of vision area . . ; more than any other car in Ford's field. ' , , A 79-year-old Texas rancher, Arthur L. Wasson. has given $500, 000 in New Mexico 'ands to the Baptist General Convent;on of Tex as. The land will be wlj and the fund used for Christian education. f' , j i mm" hi ii if ' ,. ., Hi Pi r a ; mm . I t. '.i y atyourMra iraaiers fT " . .j . if Drive a Ford and you'll feel the difference right away: You'll bke the "feel" of that "Mid" Ship" Ride I u the "feel" of those bump-erasing "Hydra-Coir and "JTara- Flex" Springs ; ; ; the 35 easier acting "Magic Action" Brakes . ; : the easy "FingerrTy Steering; Come in for a ride and you'll order your Ford note. W7u - Tate the vAeeLtry the new f vj,u$yi IT ' AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE "FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR" 3C TTSCSSSSiBMI JV mm i 3Mw 2 NO BOOKING ' f JUST FLOOR SIGNS NO ROAD SIGNS Same Force To Serve You On WORLD'S LARGEST BRIGHT LEAF, TOBACCO MARKET FIRST SALE OPENING DAY ; t . i W. Boyd Clark & Sons Invite You To Sell In VILSOII II You Won't Sell With The CLARK WAREHOUSE - I , , . 1, , , ' ' , , ' - -v 1 - i - - , - I t i 'l ROYD CLAM & SO S . Phone ZO COL; I IAIN SHUMAKcll. Auclioncor ,n
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1949, edition 1
4
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