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The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 71

Publication:
The Tennesseani
Location:
Nashville, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
71
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THI NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Sunday. No. 26, 1967 J.f Miss Ayers Is Engage i madame 8 chairman 1 ZoM2f Christmas Trees Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Ayers of Tullahoma, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Frances of Nashville, to Lt.

Richard Allen Hiter, VSAF, stationed at Sewart AFB, son of Mrs. Cleon Hiter of Merrill, and the late Mr. Hiter. H.D. WALL) ANTIQUEt-REPRODUCTIONS 1517 Dtmonbreun St.

By SANDRA STEPHENS AN HONORED TRADITION FOR PEOPLE IN LOVE Radiant WcddiM Diamonds The wedding will he an event of Dec. 9 at the Protestant Chapel, Sewart AFB. The bride-elect received her B.A. Degree from Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro and her M.A. Degree from the University of Arkansas Favetteville.

She r-- 110.00 15.00 is an Engusn instructor at Middle Tennessee State University. The bridegroom to be received a B.B.A. Degree from the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Reading down: poplar leaves Clover with diamond center, 1 1 1 15 I if III I Iff 1 il' kiMill riiir iiiiMiiWiiw'i 11 mi itfiiir (far Mm'HiiAiii Milam tv? A Ml i A. In platinum.

B. In 14K yellow gold. C. In 14K yellow gold. Staff photo by Dal Ernsberger wiapie ieai wnn oiamona, oa.uu.

with cultured pearls. 40.00. 54.00. i. Exhibit The Haircut with Hair Control (Lliarlci Jad CHARLES R.

HAIRSTYLIST 1808 21st S. 291-9833 TROUSSEAU LINENS MONOGRAMMED Mrs. James J. Ferguson diagram of Cheekwood As her hobby she collects antiques, both glass and furniture, and describes herself as being "wild about cats and dogs." She belongs to West End Methodist Church where she was once group leader for the Woman's Society of Christian Service and says of her activities, "I've loved them all." But she adds that the Cheekwood exhibit is definitely one of the closest to her heart. i All 14K FlartxttneJ golj.

Checking from the Dupont Company, while on a visit to Nashville. In the late 30's she worked for a while in Nashville as "gal Friday" to the late Miss Emma at her florist shop. She is a member of the Friends of Cheekwood, a charter member of the Nashville Chapter of the Association for the Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities, and was for four years chairman of the Red Cross Motor Corps here. MCHMOO. JACCARO I accams MIRMOO JACCABO KIN9 I accams 100 OAKS SHOPPING CENTER i i In tho Nw H.

O. Hill Shopping I II 100 DAKS SHOPPING CENTER Cntr, Hill il II jf' Mf VK'W PtN tVERY NICKT 'm TIL CHRISTMAS -Jjk 64T70R as long as I can re- A member I've been crazy about Christmas trees," said Mrs. James J. Ferguson vice-c a i a of this year's exhibit at Cheekwood called "Christmas Trees of Many Lands." "I'm just as fond of Christmas trees now as I was as a child," she added. "I suppose that's why I enjoy working at Cheekwood so much." Mrs.

Ferguson and Mrs. O. M. Carney, chairman, are members of the Davidson County Horticultural Society and have the responsibility of organizing the exhibit and seeing that "the deluge of gorgeous ornaments brought in by the various garden clubs gets to the right tree." The display will open at Cheekwood Dec. 2 and will be previewed at the third annual gala scheduled for Friday, Dec.

1. The gala is an invita- tional benefit event attended by members of the Davidson County Horticultural Society and the Friends of Cheekwood. Bazaar International 11HE Bazaar International featuring all sorts of Christmas decorations and gifts will be open in connection with the exhibit through Dec. 17. A member of the Woodmont Garden Club, Mrs.

Ferguson has been in garden club work for 21 years. "I've held every position in Woodmont from scrubwoman to president," she laughed. "I'm now vice president." A nationally accred i Judge of flower arrangements, she has given lectures and demonstrations on the subject all over Middle Tennessee. As a charter member of the Nashville chapter of Ikebana International Society, she is especially interested in Japanese arrangements in which the Ikobana Society specializes. "I used to grow lots of flow ers in my backyard here on Kenner Avenue," she said.

"But I've limited it to peren-niels now since it's so hard to get help." After graduating from Mrs. Kesmodel's Business School for Girls in her native Memphis, Mrs. Ferguson worked for a law firm there until marriage interrupted. Met Husband on Visit fHE met James Ferguson who is now retired Huntingdon Girl Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

Halbert Le-Roy Carter of Huntingdon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dixie Virginia of New York, to Arthur Carter, son of Eugene Carter of New York and the late Mrs. Carter. The wedding will take place Dec. 2 at the Huntingdon First Methodist Church. The bride-elect attended the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and Southwestern University of Memphis where she studied voice under the late Jerome Robertson.

She was graduated from Memphis State University. She appeared in the Front Street Theater productions and in the Shakespeare Festival in Memphis. In New York, she has appeared in roles in the Music Theater of Lincoln Center and the New York Shakespeare Festival. Mr. Carter was graduated from Brown University in Providence, R.I., and holds a master's degree from Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H.

He Is president and director of Carter, Berlind and Weill, Inc. investment banking firm and members of the New York Stock Exchange. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Studebaker Lehigh Valley Industries, Standard Prudential United and Allen Electric Equipment Co. he served as lieutenant (J.g.) in the U.S. Coast Guard.

Nashvillian Is Married In Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coles of Noble, announce the marriage of their daughter, Wanda Lorene, to SSgt. Edward J.

Mayfield son of Mrs. B. Stuart Corbitt. The wedding took place Oct. 27 at Hickam AFB Chapel, Hawaii, with Lt.

Col. Sud-derth A. Harms officiating. Sergeant and Mrs. May-field are living in Kaihia, Hawaii.

ITS MmfMH 5s CAINAN vo, Nmg DOWNTOWN AND CREEN HILLS VILLACI 1 -lm "satin-trim" robe and duster mW'Wi V'fi by Cossard-Artemis. Decidedly feminine, riiA Af ik Vv delightfully washable in fleece blend A 4 Wi Iff 1 4 of Arnel triacetate and nylon. In colors as 8, tlVNt Jf' ''t IwlH I cheery as a bird-singing, sunny-bright VA 3rh Uf Vi springe JV ft Long robe in Blue. Pink or Camellia. 14 HlilJl I 11 fe felH i I Duster in Blue, Pink, Moongold or Camellia.

ti if irvl V'A ill Sizes 10-18 $22 ,5" JF'fc 4 tA Mail and Phone Orders Filled. Dial Kl fe W'T: 4fA Ti il' fcjv lSlS--sy- 4''A: ARTEMIS'.

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About The Tennessean Archive

Pages Available:
2,723,286
Years Available:
1834-2024