Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • 11

this Miss Mahaffey Sunday Woman's World Ceremony Monday, March 27, 1972 Statesville Record Landmark Page 9-A HONORING BRIDES Mrs. James Harren is shown presenting a corsage to Miss Beverly Plyler, bride elect, at brunch held Saturday in her honor. Mrs. Glenn Westmoreland, at whose home the brunch was held, is shown at the far left along with Mrs. Betty Baity, another bride-elect who shared the honors.

Brunch Honors Brides- Elect Mrs. James Harren and Mrs. Glenn Westmoreland were cohostesses for an 11:30 a.m. brunch Saturday honoring Miss Beverly Plyler, bride -elect, who is to be married April 8 to Ronnie Gray Simmons. About twenty guests were received at the Westmoreland home at 440 Ridgeway Avenue.

Among the guests were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Bill R. Plyler and her grandmother, Mrs. Sam Miller, along with the mother of her fiance, Mrs. Eugene Simmons.

Another bride-elect, Mrs. Betty Baity, was present and shared the honors. Her mother, Mrs. Carl C. Harper, was also a guest.

Both honorees were presented corsages of white miniature carnations. Miss Plyler wore a two-tone off-white and brown woolen dress and Mrs. Baity, an aqua polyester costume dress. The buffet brunch was served from the dining table which was appointed with a white Madeira cloth and featured a tall silver candelabra arrangement of flowering shrubs in monochromatic tones of pink, accented with white. Elsewhere throughout the house were old-fashioned arrangements of mixed spring flowers.

The hostesses gifts to the brides were china and crystal in their chosen patterns. WSCS Presented Easter Program The monthly meeting 'of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Providence United Methodist Church was held at the church March 22. Mrs. Jerry Fox, president of the society, presided. An Easter program was presented to the group by Mrs.

J. Coite Fox and Mrs. Morris Overcash. A report was received on the progress of a Korean orphan which the group supports. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.

Roy Lazenby, Jr. RETURNS HOME Mrs. W. Glenn McClelland has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Theo Chive and Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Bunky) Phillips of Tampa, Florida. They visited Walt Disney World and points of interest in St. Petersburg, Sarasota and Clearwater.

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GARY D. DYSON Miss Sandra Durmire was entertained at a lingerie shower recently with Misses Martha Childers and Cindy Thomas serving as hostesses at the Thomas home in Hiddenite. Miss Durmire was attractive in a green polyester dress and was presented a yellow camellia corsage upon arrival. She was presented with gowns and other lingerie gifts. The refreshment table was decorated with a candelabra interspersed with flowers and leaves.

Yellow tapers and light yellow linen tablecloth accented the yellow and green color scheme. Guests enjoyed cake squares, mixed nuts, and yellow and green mints served with lime punch. Miss Childers will serve as maid of honor in the upcoming wedding and Miss Thomas will be a bridesmaid. Miss Durmire and her finace, Conrad Pritchard, will be united in marriage in a 7 o'clock ceremony March 31 at Sulphur Springs Baptist Church, Hiddenite. Shower Honors Miss Durmire Mrs.

C.K. Boggs Is Entertained Mrs. C. K. Boggs, route 6, was honored with a surprise birthday dinner held at her home Sunday evening.

Among those attending were her husband, C. K. Boggs, her mother, Mrs. Clara Dagenhart of Statesville, a brother, David Dagenhart of Harrisburg, and a sister, Mrs. Sam Hooks and Mr.

Hooks of Lexington. Also attending were two sons, Dan Boggs and Boggs, and Butch Boggs, Mrs. Boggs and children, all of Statesville. Others present for the celebration included two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Campbell and children of Statesville, and Mrs.

Bill Braddock, Mr. Braddock and children of Hickory, Miss Lou Ann Mahaffey became the bride of Gary Dale Dyson in a 3 o'clock ceremony Sunday at Mt. Herman Baptist Church in Taylorsville. Rev. Jeffie Daniels heard the couple pledge their vows following a presentation of prenuptial music by Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Butler of Charlotte. The bride- is a daughter of Mrs. Bobby Pearson Mahaffey, 2009 Scott Statesville and Mr. Albert Mahaffey of Baltimore, Maryland.

She is currently a student at Statesville Senior High School. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Samuel Dyson of Taylorsville are parents of the bridegroom. He graduated from Taylorsville High School and attended Mitchell College.

He is presently an employe as a builder for Ben Daniels and Associates of Statesville. Given in marriage by Junior Leroy Pearson, uncle of the bride, she wore a formal white satin floor-length gown trimmed with white lace featuring a low neckline and puff sleeves. Her headpiece was accented with pearls and she carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Miss Cathy Renee Mahaffey served as her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs.

Melony Dyson Brown and Miss Judy Fail Brown of Taylorsville and Miss Gay Correll. Little Miss Patty Keever was flower girl and Master Samuel Dyson was ringbearer for the wedding ritual. The bridegroom's father was his son's best man and Ricky Samuel Dyson and Albert Gene Mahaffey, both of Statesville, Phil Carrol Bowman and Ricky Dale Brown, both of Taylorsville, served as ushers. Mrs. Mahaffey chose a powder blue polyester dress with matching lace coat and accessories for her daughter's wedding.

Mrs. Dyson was attired in a mauve polyester crepe dress with accessories to match and each was remembered with a corsage. For a wedding trip to Miami, Florida, the bride changed to a pink polyester dress and removed the orchid from the bridal bouquet to wear as a corsage. Upon return the newlyweds will make their home at Spring Shore Sub-Division in Statesville. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr.

and Mrs. Flake Samuel Dyson were hosts for a reception at their home in Taylorsville. Miss Morrison Is Married Mrs. Walter Bradley Morrison, 908 Eighth Statesville announce the marriage of her daughter, Judy Ann, to Timmy Dale Morrow of route 3, Statesville. The bride is also the daughter of the late Mr.

Morrison. The couple pledged their vows March 19 in York, S. C. with Probate Judge E. Gettys Nunn officiating.

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873-9611 Established in 1921 CAR Holds Conference In Raleigh A group of Statesville people attended the 32nd annual state conference of the National Society Children of the American Revolution of North Carolina which was held Friday at the Holiday Inn' in Raleigh. Attending from the Statesville area were Mrs. Robert L. Boggs, Fort Dobbs DAR Chapter; Mrs. Ralph C.

Sherrill, Senior State American Literature Chairman, CAR; Mrs. William M. Waugh, Senior President of Prudence Hall Society; Mr. and Mrs. R.

Jack Grant, and David Lynn Milstead. Also members of Prudence Hall Society, Kathleen Grant, Jennifer Boggs, Robin White, Ann Brady, Elizabeth Boyd, Libby Brown, Robert L. Boggs, Jr. and David Grant. A state executive board meeting was held at 5 p.m.

in the Zodiac Room with registration opening at 3 p.m. Friday evening Mrs. R. Jack Grant, Senior State President, presented Ann Phillips, State here President, who presided over the conference. Invocation was given by Robert L.

Boggs, state chaplain, followed by pledge of allegiance to the flag and the national anthem. Following the banquet, the 1972 Debutantes were introduced. Miss Teresa Ann Waugh, member of the Prudence Hall Society and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Waugh, was presented. The debutantes, lovely in their formal white gowns, entered between topiary trees escorted by their fathers. Their ancestor's name was given and following the presentation, they formed the letters of CAR after which gifts were presented to them. During the business session reports were given by the state organizing secretary, state recording secretary, state chaplain, state conservation chairman and state American Indian chairman. The report of the nominating committees and election of state officers was held after hearing speeches from the nominees.

Luncheon was held in the ballroom and Thomas Crowder, state vice president, introduced Bob Lilly, who presented the Occonnechee Lodge Indian Dance Team, Order of the Arrow. These dancers rank fourth in the nation as an authentic Indian dance team and have performed throughout the states. They illustrated the different types of dance with the difference of drums and sounds used by the Indians of the west, north, south and east. Prudence Hall Society won first place in American Music, second in American Indians and tied in Magazine for awards. Past State President and Past Senior Presidents' pins were presented by the N.

C. State Society with gifts; also Mrs. R. Jack Grant, senior state president, was made an Honorary Senior State President. An announcement was made at the close of Conference that a bus will be chartered to the National Convention.

MRS. TOMMY LEWIS JOHNSON Miss Gloria Ann Rucker Is Bride In Brooklyn, New York St. Mary's Disciples of Christ Church in Brooklyn, N. Y. was the setting Saturday March 25, for the 4 p.m.

wedding ceremony of Miss Gloria Ann Rucker of Statesville and Tommy Lewis Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Nuptial vows were heard by Bishop J. W. Gardner following a program of music by Lester Gardner, organist and Mrs.

Elaine Peterson, soloist, both of N. Y. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tensley Raymond Rucker of 1320 Harris Street, Statesville.

She is a graduate of Statesville Senior High School, Mitchell College and Catawba Valley Technical Institute and is presently employed as an account executive for T. B. S. Computer Centers of New York City. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Bee Johnson of Brooklyn, N. are parents of the bridegroom. He is a graduate of Mayo High School in Darlington, S. C.

and Wayne Community College in Goldsboro, N. C. where he majored in computer technology. He is employed by: Bankers Trust Computer Company in New York. The bride selected a dress of satin peau de soie trimmed with lace and pearls.

Her veil was fastened to an heirloom of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white hyacinths and carnations. Miss Brenda Rucker, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Miss Janice Coachman, cousin of the bridegroom served as matron of honor. They both wore green empire, styled satin brocade dresses trimmed in yellow.

Headpieces were yellow lace flop hats and they carried bouquets of yellow carnations with green centers. Bridesmaids were Misses Betty Norman, Carolyn Morgan, Suzette Harvey and Barbara Forum, all of New York. They wore yellow empire styled dresses of satin brocade trimmed in yellow with headpieces of green lace. Their bouquets were green carnations with yellow centers. The bride's niece, Antonia Rucker served as flower girl, Maurice Finney was the ring bearer.

Train bearers were Chavelia Griffin and Christy Hemingway. The couple will live in Brookly, New York. Miss Andrews Honored At Tea ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. David Efrid Rhyne, 336 Walton Drive, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Gary Steven Dagenhart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Henry Dagenhart, route 2, Stony Point. A June 10 wedding is planned at Women Win Art Competition Statesville produced two -winners in Raleigh Friday at the 1972 State Fine Arts Festival held at Meredith College, Raleigh. Mrs. Cress Hall, representing the Statesville Junior Service League, won first place in the ceramics from mold division and Mrs.

E. B. Stafford from the Statesville Woman's Club took second place honors with her watercolor entitled, "School House." Mrs. W. C.

Chuber, Fine Arts chairman of District III, representing the Woman's Civic Club, in announcing the two winners stated that over 600 contestants were entered in the various arts fields during the competition. WOMEN TO MEET Women of the Statesville Elk's Auxiliary will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 at the lodge for a dinner meeting. THE DEEPCLEANER Steam Cleans Your Carpet FASTER Cleans faster due to wider cleaning head and automatic operation, Dries faster because of high air volume. This means furniture is out of place less time. LONGER CARPET LIFE Actual removal rather than a rearrangement of dirt means no grit and grime to cause abrasive wear and shorten carpet life.

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Glenn W. Westmoreland was hostess at her home, 440 Ridgeway Avenue, for a come and sit tea Saturday from 4 to 5 p.m. honoring Miss Laura Andrews, bride -elect. About twenty guests were received, including the mother of the bride, Mrs. Thomas B.

Andrews and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fred J. Murdock. Also attending was Mrs. Kendred L.

of Burlington who is the mother of Miss Andrews' fiance. Miss Andrews wore a blue brushed woolen dress with aqua trim and was presented a corsage of white miniature carnations. The table was appointed with an imported white Madeira cloth adorned with a tall candelabra arrangement of flowering shrubs in white and monochromatic pink tones. Mrs. L.

B. Thomlinson, an aunt of the bride, presided at the tea table while another aunt, Mrs. Conda Murdock, assisted in receiving guests. The hostess' gift to the bride was stainless steel flatware in her chosen pattern. PATIENT RELEASED Mrs.

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