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Page TWELVE
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963
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The Pinehurst Page
MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE OX 2-6512
MR. AND MRS. HARRY CLIFTON TUNE, JR.
COUPLE WED IN CULDEE CHURCH SUNDAY,
TO MAKE THEIR HOME IN ROCK HILL, S. C.
Miss Delores Ann Cole, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ver
non Cole of Eastwood, and Harry
Clifton Tune, Jr., of Roek Hill,
S. C., were married Sunday after
noon at Culdee Presbyterian
church near Pinehurst.
The pastor, the Rev. W. K.
Fitch, Jr., officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Mrs. Larry Hens
ley of Pinehurst played the or
gan, and Melvin Williams of Aber
deen sang “Because,” “O Promise
Me” and “The Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
peau de soie which she and her
mother had made, with portrait
neckline and slender pointed bod
ice with a row of tiny self-covered
buttons down the front. The long
sleeves ended in calla points over
the hands. The skirt was fashion
ed with soft folded pleats sweep
ing into a chapel train. Her veil
fell from a crown of jeweled
Chantilly lace, and she carried a
cascade bouquet of Royal Quera
orchids and tiny feathered white
carnations.
Idiss Barbara Joan Cole attend
ed i.'-r sister as maid of honor,
and bridesmaids were Miss Linda
Tune of Morganton, sister of the
groom; Miss Martha Ann Brad-
sher of Milton and Miss Geraldine
Baldwin and Mrs. J. D. Hunt of
Pinehurst. They wore identical
gowns of emerald green peau de
soie made with fitted bodices and
soft bell skirts, with tiny open pill
box hats and flirtation veils to
match. Their slippers were also
in the same shade of green. The
maid of honor carried a cascade
bouquet of calla lilies, while the
bridesmaids each carried a single
calla lily on a palm leaf.
Little Miss Connie Cole of Fay
etteville, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl, wearing a fluffy white
organza frock with brief eyelet-
embroidered jacket, emerald
green sash and bandeau, with
hairbow. Little Stevie Martin of
Aberdeen, also a cousin was ring
bearer.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Tune of Morganton, had his
father as best man. Ushers were
Lionel H. Bryson of Sylva, Harold
Leatherman of Valdese and Allen
Lennon knd James Maxwell of
Morganton.
The newlywed couple honey
mooned at Williamsburg, Va., and
will make their home at Rock
Hill, where the groom is employ
ed by the Celanese Fiber Co.
Mrs. Tune, a 1960 graduate of
Pinehurst High school, graduated
last June from Louisburg College,
where she took a secretarial
course, was president of Phi Beta
Lambda business sorority, secre
tary of the Women’s Student
Government and a member of the
glee club. She has since been em
ploy ed by Linville Resorts, Inc.,
during the summer at Eseeola
Lodge, Linville, and this fall and
winter at the Pinehurst Country
Club.
Fred Taylors Hosts
At Holiday ‘Open
/*
House’ On Sunday
About 200 persons Sunday
afternoon attended a New Year’s
“open house” given by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Taylor at their
home, “The Castle.”
Framing the carved, panelled
wooden door of the attractive
white, Norman-style dwelling
was a striking decoration of
white-sprayed holly leaves, gold
ribbon and white lights.
Receiving, in addition to the
hosts, were their son, FVed H.
Tajdor and daughters, Mrs. David
Whitesell and her husband, of
Troy, and Mrs. Russell Tate and
her husband. Dr. Tate, of Vass.
A white tree strung with white
Italian lights and hung with dia
mond shaped gold ornaments
stood in the living room and a
coffee table covered with a green
cloth held dishes of dainty color
ed candies.
A family Christmas tree—a
conventional green cedar with
vari-colored lights and ornaments
—decorated the sunroom.
In the dining room, red Christ
mas punch and coffee were serv
ed from the table, which held
plates of colorful holiday sand
wiches, cakes cookies and fruit
cake.
From 4-5, Mrs. R. A. Evans
poured coffee and Mrs. Jack Mor
gan served punch. Both are from
Vass.
Mrs. Paul Jones of Southern
Pines poured coffee from 5-6 and
Mrs. James Allen, Sr. of Troy,
from 6-7. Serving punch from 5-7
was Mrs. Eben Wallace of Vass.
Cub Pack Enjoys
Christmas Party,
Pack Meeting
Her husband, a graduate of
Morganton High school, won his
B. S. degree in mechanical engin
eering at N. C. State College in
June. He is a member of Phi Kap
pa Tau honorary fraternity. Phi
Tau Sigma social fraternity and
the American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers. He was in the
State College band during all his
four years there.
JURIST. PUBLISHER. WORLD TRAVELER
Forum. To Hear Judge Kessinger
The next meeting of the Pine
hurst Forum at the Country
Club on Thursday, January 10,
will feature “The Leadership of
The Free,” an address by the leg
endary Judge Harold Caldwell
Kessinger. The program will start
promptly at 8:45 p. m. immediate
ly following the special buffet
dinner at the club for members
of the Forum and their guests.
Judge Kessinger has a rich
background as a jurist, bank pres
ident, publisher, world traveler
and civic leader. As a youth, dur
ing his college days at Northwest
ern University and the Univer
sity of Chigaco, he appeared on
Chautauqua platforms with Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, Irwin Cobb,
Doctor Frank Gunsaulus, the eld
er U. S. Senator La Follette and
other famous personalities of that
I -J »
A wonderful holiday event was
the pre-Christmas party of the
Cub Scouts of Pack 7, combined
with a pack meeting, with their
families as guests at the Pine
hurst Legion Hut.
The Rev. David McLean, former
missionary to the Congo, now on
the staff of St. Andrews College,
spoke to the gathering of some 60
l or more persons on a subject they
' found fascinating, “Witch-Doctors
End Black Magic in Africa.”
With Cubmaster Ray Hensley
presiding, aided by Fred Fields,
assistant cubmaster, a program
was held in which William Sham-
blin was welcomed as a Bobcat,
'and awards were made to Cub
'Scouts as fellows: Gray Currie,
'Wolf badge; Charles Martin, Wolf
gold and silver arrows; Billy Bost,
Lion Badge; Steve Dennis and
Kenneth Monrcks, Lion gold and
' silver arrows; James Viall, Lion
'silver arrow and Jimmy Cameron,
‘Lion gold Eirrow.
The party was held in the glow
: of a big Christmas tree which the
! boys had decorated themselves,
I each den bringing ornaments
I which the boys had made. It was
I so beautiful, it just couldn’t be
[ left there all alone, so after the
(party it was taken to the Pine
hurst Nursing Homes to continue
(to spread joy throughout the
( Christmas time.
'. Games were played, ice cream
and cokes were served and the
den mothers distributed gifts
which they had brought for their
boys. They were Mrs. Harold Mc
Leod, Den 1; Mrs. Fred Fields,
Den 2; Mrs. L. J. Hinson, Den 3;
Mrs. Charles Martin, Den 4, and
Mrs. Harold Black, Den 5.
HAROLD C. KESSINGER
CARDS WILL CHEER
THE HANDICAPPED
Pinehurst cottagers and ho
tel guests may brighten the
lives of crippled children by
leaving in the bin at the Car
olina Hotel desk their Christ
mas cards which are forward
ed to a hospital for the handi
capped youngsters. The cards
are used there in the occupa
tional therapy program.
period.
Now recognized as one of the
great speakers of the day, he en
tertains sophisticated audiences in
many countries with his droll, yet
dynamic, approach to the prob
lems civilized people are concern
ed about all over the world.
In their reviews of his appear
ances such newspapers as the
New York Times, The Chicago
Daily News, Thef Montreal Star,
the Los Angeles Times and others
have paid tribute to the wit, hu
mor and helpful bommon sense in
Judge Kessinger’s talks.
Pre-Forum Groups Are
Entertained At Club
Entertaining friends and house-
guests at the country club buffet
supper last Thimsday evening, fol
lowed by the Pinehurst Forum’s
presentation of violin virtouso
Michael Tree, were a number of
cottagers as well as several others
from the Sandhills.
Among the table holders from
the village were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis R. Porteous, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Warren, Gen. and
Mrs. George Price Hays, Capt.
and Mrs. George F. Shearwood,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rettew,
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lionel F. Callaway, and
Mrs. Harry Hogg.
Other holiday hosts and host
esses included Mr. and Mrs. Harry
M. Vale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland R.
McElvare, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
Pethick, Col. and Mrs. Leon Bak
er, Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mc
Millan, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Mc
Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Hazelhurst, and Col. John W.
Faulconer, all from Southern
Pines.
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ACE in the hole—Homer Johnson, (ex
treme left), Pinehurst winter resident and
Country Club member, scored a hole-in-one
December 19 when his five-iron shot from the
tee landed in the cup on the second hole of the
Number Four course. Witnessing the feat were
members of his foursome, left to right: S. Hayes
Ensingei’, Jack P. Rees and John W. Lindsay,
all of Pinehurst.
(Hemmer photo)
HERE and AWAY
Here for the New Year holiday
with Miss Lynda Owens and her
family was John Eldred, a stu
dent at Pensylvania State College.
Mrs. Henry B. Spelman gets
home this weekend after spending
the holidays with her children
and their families in Fairfield,
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hamor were
overnight guests of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bradshaw, last weekend. The Ha-
.mors, former residents here, were
(an route from New Ellington, S.
C. to Roanoke, Va. to spend New
Year’s with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
M. Rhule, Jr.
James G. Gilbert expects to
leave Sunday for Charilottesville,
Va. where he has been transfer
red following his promotion to
general sales manager of the
Michie (Law Publishers) Com
pany. His wife and their children,
Belinda, Debbie and Jimmy, will
remain in their home here vmtil
the end of the current school year
when they will join him.
James Aldridge joined his wife
and their four children at Bar
berry Cottage for the weekend,
returning Wednesday to Engle
wood, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Porter and
daughter, Nancy, went back to
Greensboro Saturday after sever
al days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Campbell and her
sister. Miss Nancy Campbell, a
Girl Scout executive from Atlan
ta, Ga. who was the holiday guest
of her family.
Arriving last week for the bal
ance of the winter with his
daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Keith Wedlock and
their daughter, Joann, was Faust
RisLey of Huntington, Long Is
land.
Mrs. Frank Wells broke her leg
last week in a fall in St. Louis,
Mo. where she and her husband
and daughter are visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Lucas
and family.
Mrs. Edward C. Conlin, who ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
F. Ferris to Charlottesville, Va.
before Christmas, returned to her
home last week. Mrs. Ferris’s
daughter. Miss Susan Smith, who
is a nurse at the univer
sity of Virginia Hospital, spent
the New Year holiday here and
returns today to Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner L. Atkins
left Fric45'3[°^ ® month’s visit at
EleutherSi® W. I.
Mrs. He-fen Gifford returned
home Mor^flay from New York
State where she has been visiting
her daughter and family.
Guests last week of Bishop and
Mrs. Louis C. Melcher were Adm.
and Mrs. Willard A. Saimders of
Washington, D. C. The Melchers’
daughter, Mrs. James B. Dooley^
her husband, and (heir four chil
dren, of Statesville, joined them
for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dowd of
Charlotte were here for the New
Year holiday with his brother,
Joseph Roddey and family. The
Dowds stayed at The Carolina.
John McKeithen of Princeton,
N. J., her.2 for the New Year hol
iday with Miss Frances Pleasants,
was the Monday overnight guest
of Fred Tufts.
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Walton,
their young son and new baby
daughter, of Raleigh, were Sun
day guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley L. Gamer of Pinewild
Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Veno re
turned home last week after a
visit with his daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ham
ilton and family in Bennettsviile,
S. C. They also saw Mr. Veno’s
grandson, Eddie Hamilton, 15, re
ceive his Eagle Scout badge in a
ceremony at the First Methodist
Church.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adamo
and children, Chris and Nina, left
I Thursday for their Harrington,
(Del. home alter spending a week
[here with Mrs. Adamo’s brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
'John Edmunds.
The 16th Amendment to the
Constitution, effective February
25, 1913, gave Congress the power
to tax income without apportion
ment among the states.
Clarendon Gardens
Linden Road, Pinehurst, N. C.
Rhododendrons
Azaleas
350 varieties
200 varieties
We grow over 200,000 plants a year
100 varieties Camellias
225 varieties Hollies
Many other evergreens
You will find in our “Horticulture Center” many rare and unusual plants
Stop by and visit our Sales area & Gardens
i-
RAZ(5)
INC.
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RAZOOK BUILDING AND AT THE CAROLINA HOTEL
Pinehurst, N. C.
SEASONAL CLEARANCE SALE
V3 to V2 Off
Beautiful Apparel for Resort, Town and Travel
Selected Groups
of
SUITS - COSTUMES - COATS - COCKTAIL
and DINNER DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR
FURS
All Sales Final
Exchanges