Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 15
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IAL NEWS* Clubs, Parties, Church Activities, Etc. MISS MAMIE SOCK WELL — EDITOB Miss Vivian Kerbaughi Is Bride Of Kenneth David Greene The "wedding of Miss Vivian Louise Kerbaugh and Kenneth David Greene, of Boone, was sol emnised In an impressive cere mony conducted here Sunday aft ernoon, April 10, at four o'clock In the First Baptist church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Kerbaugh, of this.city, and the groom's par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Granville « Clingham Greene, of Clingman. Dr. John T. Wayland, the pas tor, officiated using the double ring ceremony. Seven-ibranched candelabra with gleaming white tapers and baskets of white glad ioli were arranged with a back ground of fern and palms. Wedding music was provided by Mr. Rodney Trueblood, of Elizabeth City and Davidson Col lege, organist; and Miss Martha Ellen Barr, Elizabeth City, as so loist. Following a prelude of nuptial music iby the organist, Miss Barr sting, "Because", "Be loved, It is Morn", and closed the ceremony with "the Lord's Pray er". The traditional wedding marches yere used for the pro cessional and recessional. I The bride, given in marriage 'by her father, had for her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Doris Ruth Kerbaugh; and as bride maids another sister, Mrs. Thom I as Lee Caudill, and Miss Eliza beth Hutchens, of Elizabeth City. Best man for the groom was his brother, Mr. R. B. Greene, of Raleigh; and ushers were George I ilreene, Boone; Graham Greene, of Elkin, also brothers of the groom; Lynn Kerbaugh, Wake Forest, and Glynn Kerbaugh, of Bowling Green, Kentucky, both brothers of the bride. The bride's wedding gown of white bridal satin was fashioned with a marquisette ypke, corded bertha, and fitted ibodlce scallop ed and corded at low waistline The sleeves were pointed over the hands, and the skirt of un pressed pleats ended in a short train. The double veil of bridal illusion, finertip length, fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible, topped with gar denias, and wore a lavalier be longing to her mother. All the attendants were gown ed in white taffeta dreses made with fitted bodices and full skirts. They wore single strands of pearls and carried arm bou quets of red roses, and had ar rangements of red rosebuds and white net in their hair. Mrs. Kerbaugh, mother of the /bride, wore a spring print dress with purple gioves and black ac cessories. Mrs. Greene, mother of the groom, was dressed in a navy suit with matching -accessories. Both had corsages of gardenias. After the ceremony, the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to southern points, and upon their return will be at home at 130 Blowing Rock Road, Boone. For travel, the bride changed to a navy blue dress, gray coat, with which she usde accessories. Her hat was orchid- pink and she pinned at her shoulder the gar denias from her Bible. The bride, a graduate of the North Wilkeaboro high school, folowing graduation from Wake Forest College, was director of religious education at the First Baptist church in Elizabeth City for about a year. The groom grad uated from Ronda high school and attended the Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. He is now engaged in business in Boone. The Rehearsal Party On Saturday evening following the rehearsal Mrs. Thomas Lee Caudill, Miss Doris Ruth Ker baugh, and Mrs. Shoun Ker baugh, sisters and sister-in-law of the bride, entertained at a rehearsal party at the Caudill home honoring the members of the wedding party. Other guests included family members and out of town guests attending the wedding. The dining table, spread with a white cloth, was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, about which four white candles gleamed. Apple blossoms and ivy predominated in decorations throughout the home. The bride and groom cut the first slice of cake, then it was finished iby Mrs. Cleve Beshears. Lime ice was poured by Mrs. Shoun Kerbaugh. Approximate ly fifty guests were present. o The Menace of Fire is Greater Today — When you Clean Up — Paint Up — Fix Up you Help to Prevent Fire. Leo's Electric Shop 511 5th Street NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Phone 557-J Contracting, Supplies and Fixtures "We service any make electric Stove or Water Heater LEO ANDERSON Qualified Electrician Do Your Floors NEED COVERING? Mr. R. C. Goodwin will be happy | to furnish estimates. ASPHALT OR RUBBER TILB| INLAID LINOLEUM MASONITE WALLBOARD WALL LINOLEUM Ideal Furniture Co. ^TREET TEL. 1941 Miss Vivian Kerbaugh Extended Courtesies A number of interesting cour tesies were given during the -week to honor Miss Vivian Ker baugh, who on Sunday was mar ried to Kenneth Greene, of Boone. The wedding took place at four o'clock in the afternoon at the First Baptist church. To begin the series of courtes ies Miss Grace Roland was hos tess, at a dinner party at the Car olina Restaurant last Saturday evening honoring iboth, the bride and groom. A thrfee course din ner was served at seven o'clock with covers laid for eight. Yel low and white flowers and white candles formed the centerpiece, and at each plate was a yellow rosebud with place card attached. On Tuesday evening Miss Beth Jones entertained at cards at her home on D Street for Miss Ker baugh and another bride-elect, Miss Billie Barnes. Bridge and rook, played at four tables, was preceded by a dessert course. Prizes for high and low scores in ibridge were won by Mrs. Shoun Kerbaugh and Miss Barnes, and in rook the winners were Miss Fannie Ruth Kllby and Miss Kerbaugh. Bach honoree was giv en a corsage of white carnations and silver In her pattern, and Mrs. Fred Davis, a newcomer to Wllkesboro, was remembered with a gift. Thei home was deco rated with mixed spring flowers. A Come-and-^it tea was given for Miss Kerbaugh Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. R. T. McNlel and iMrs. W. K. Sturdlvant at the McNlel home on Sixth Street. Another honor guest, was Miss Blllie Barnes, bride-elect of Liv ingston-Johnson, of Winston-Sal em. Around fifteen guests came it four-thirty o'clock, and during the hour were served a tea! course from the dining room table, tea being poured iby Mrs. John T. Wayland. The hostesses' gifts for the honorees were corsages of white flowers, and china in their patterns. Mrs.. Bob Day, daughter of Mrs. McNlel, assisted with the serving. The table, spread with a white cloth, way centered with* an arrangement of white candles and white snapdragons. Apple blossoms were used In the living room. Friday evening Miss Kerbaugh, with several friends from North Wilkesboro, went to Elkin for a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Graham Greene. Bridge, rumfnie was played at I which a number of ^warded. An Ice bridal colors, was gutfeta.on arrival. The was'marked with a Jilte flowers, and shower of lovely group. Lilac blos |te candles were rations, and tally bridal designs. G V oodnitej ows Arq I rh York, (The marriafei odnite andi erh took plac jursday, Apjl g ceremon Ide wore a ■vy accessor] lifter a sh< GM a brl na! Cothern Spoken .C. e of iMiss Eula Howard Jo Coth ln York, S. C. on 1 7th. The double was used. The Mavy blue dress with |es. rt honeymoon trip In South Carolina, the couple are at home at 1321 North Patterson; Avenue, Winston-Salem. Clean Up — Paint Up — Fix Up. . . Always 'be Proud to Bar, "There's the House I Lire In".
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 14, 1949, edition 1
15
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