THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina The Pinehursf Page OVER $L600 RAISED Razook Fashion Show Benefits St. Joseph’s Guild; Gowns Described The Guild of St. Joseph’s Hos pital received over $1,600 pro ceeds from the Razook Fashion Show, according to Guild Presi dent Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy. The Village Chapel Hall in Pinehurst was the scene of the show held April 9. The show, "Springtime in the Sandhills,” was given by Mme. and Mr. Razook, who also present ed feminine members of the aud ience of over 200 with souvenir flasks of Dior p-’rfume at show’s end. Door prizes were also given by Razook’s, which, in addition to its two Pinehirrst establishments, in the village and at the Carolina Hotel, has branches at The Break ers in Palm Beach, in New York’s Plaza Hotel, and at the Lake Pla cid Club. Outstanding creations by top fashion designers were shown by amateur models from the Sand hills and from nearby Sanford and Fort Bragg. Descriptions of a number of these distinguished spring and summer gowns and ensembles, crowded out last week, follow. Among the top-name designers represented in the exciting col lection were Norell, Seassi, Tri- gere, Galanos, Maurice Rentner, Anthony Blotta, Goethe, Estevez, Sonia, Patullo, and Bterke-Amey. The new spring silhouette is very feminine, with not a severe line in the entire Razook’s collec tion. Gossamer fabrics are clever ly styled with ruffles, bows and ]^irling skirts. Waistlines are emphasized by belts and ties; some are slightly raised in Empirellike effect. Oblors range from mellow ftbUtrals to exotic jungle tones, with prints predom inating in bold, abstract patterns. For cocktails and dinner-dancing, glitter is the theme; chiffons and sheer silks aglow with beads and embroidery. One of the most dramatic en sembles in the entire showing was a red and blue silk print with double-ruffled skirt, topped with white silk coat lined with ruffles of the dress fabric. An exotic multi-colored print dress with flared skirt and square. neckline, was accessorized with companion print jacket and pixie hat by Mr. John. Navy vinosa silk was the medi um for a suit-dress, buttoned dowm the back and accented at w^aistline with grosgrain bands. Typical of the “little spring suit” with shortened jacket and its own chiffon print blouse, a hot pink textured wool with the new thre,i?-quarter-length sleeves. And, in contrast with this styl ing, a Norman Norell suit of white wool with full-length coat, lined with red silk linen and matching blouse. Silk scarf prints were much in evidence for cocktail dresses, featuring clever manipulation of the fabric. In this category was I a red chiffon with whirling skirt j and back-zipped jacket, com pletely beaded in the same color. Long evening gowns featured ombre chiffon in whirling skirts: wdth flowing panels and pastel chiffons entirely covered with beaded designs. Fur stoles and short jackets were fashioned of Russian sable, chinchilla, mink, white fox. A noteworthy evening suit of cerulean grey Alencon lac.3 was accented with mink shawl collar of the sarnie smart tone. COUNTRY CLUB PRESIDENT Alvie J. Claxton was elected president of the Pinehurst Coun try Club at the annual meeting held last week. He succeeds Fran cis W. Bellows. Kenneth M. Schroeder was re elected secretary-treasurer of the club and elected to serve three years on the board of governors were Warner L. Atkins and Don ald D. Cooke. TENNIS EXHIBITION Bo Roddey and Jack Wai- math, of Greensboro, stale doubles champions, and lop players Whit Cobb oi Dur ham and Herby Brown of Charlotte, will play each oth er in singles and doubles com binations in exhibition tennis matches beginning at 2 pi. m. Saturday, April 21, on the clay courts of the Pinehurst Country Club. Visitors are welcome. Minstrel Show Given At Pack Meet Friday Pack 7, Pinehurst Cub Scouts, h.eld their April Pack meeting on Friday, at the Pinehurst Commu nity Church. The Flag Ceremony was con ducted by Den 1 under the di rection of Billy G. MceKnzie. Assistant Cubmaster Ray Hen sley presented the following awards; Wolf Badge to Carl Furr; Lion Badge to Robbie McKean; Gold Arrows to Carl Purr, James Hinson, Marshall Lewis, Robbie McKean and Randy Bosworth; Silver Arrows to Lloyd Hartsell, Mae Fields, Larry Garrison. Rob bie McKean, Randy Bosworth and two to Marshall Lewis. A miniature Minstrel Show was the .entertainment for the^ evening, presented by Den 5, complete with homemade musi cal instruments. This Den also won the Attendance Cup. The Scoutmaster^ Benediction was pronounced by Larry Garri son to close the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edwhrd Smith, Mrs. William R. Furr, Mrs. Prank Cox, Jr., Mrs. Robert C. Tallon, Mrs. Edna Cole and Mrs. Billy G. McKenzie. Page THIRTEEN •UNDER THE YUM-YUM TREE* NEXT WEEK Finely Acted Tive-Finger Exercise’ At Playhouse Views Life Cynically "Five-Finger Exercise,” ninth! tutor— or maybe just himself? and next-to-last production of the Gerre Overbrook as the 14- Pinehurst Playhouse for this sea- year-old daughter, trying hard to son, is^n exercise in psychologic j be a “hepcat” even while growing , i ^ young judge of the goings-on, but it is obvi ous she, too, is doomed, perhaps by too much inconsequential chatter. BATH RESTORATIONS At historic Bath, which can be visited during a short side Wp off U. S. 264 between Washing ton, North Carolina, and the Outer Banks, twb significant his torical restorations will be open ed on May 5. They are the Palm er Marsh House, which once housed the first public library in the United States and was meet ing place of the Colonial Assem bly in 1744 and 1752, and the Bon ner House built in 1800. Bath was incorporated in 1705. VIRGINIA DAVIS LANDIS, Inc. “Boutique” VILLAGE COURT BLDG. PINEHURST. N. C. NEW FOR We have a beautiful selection of SUITS — COATS COTTON and COCKTAIL DRESSES NEGUGEES — UNGERIE Easter e C.S ‘4 Gifts and Accessories Do come in and browse! puzzlement and, in this review er’s opinion, revulsion. Finely acted, well produced, with an ingenious and attractive set, it is nevertheless a thourough- ly disagreeable play, almost shocking in its cynicism. It has been seen as a cry for human compassion—^yet the auth or, Peter Shaffer, known as one Qf England’s “Angry Young Men,” shows little himself in rip ping off the facade of a “normal” well-to-do British family to show the bitter conflicts and canniba listic jealousies beneath. It’s the story of a German youth who has revolted against stern Nazi influences at home, who comes as tutor into the British household. Yearning for a warm family life, he thinks he has found it here. Yet, as each member of the family reacts to him out of his own emotional need, the psy choses and neuroses pop out of hiding and they wind up practi cally hacking him to death with them—as well as each other. Eleanor Wilson, a mature and expert actress especially imported for this part, exerts great charm as the mother, indulging in a few harmless fantasies, until she is shown as a foolish pretender with a sudden hope of late-blooming romance. Moultrie Patten as her husband is the stereotype of the heavy-handed money grubber, whose cultural lacks cause her acute pain. Ground between the] and their two is their sensitive son Clive, | Yum-Yum The German youth,, almost helplessly siparking crisis after crisis, is ably played by Richard Morse, another special import for this play. His face and voice will be familiar to “soap opera” view ers who saw him over a lengthy period as the student Carl in “The Guiding Light.” The play is an emotional shock er, raising many questions, most of which go without answers, as after a strong first act it takes off more and more into obscurity. There are some fine scenes of considerable charm between the brother and sister, the mother and son, showing the basic affection which, however, is soon tortured out of shape. There are also some pungent lines which provoked quick laughter from Tuesday’s first-nighters. “Five Finger Exercise” runs through Sunday night, curtain at 8;30, Saturday matinee at 2. Next week the Playhouse will present a gay, racy bit, “Under the Yum- Y^ Tree,” starting Tuesday, with a special 9 p.m. curtain that evening only, following a 6 p.m. theatre party and 7;30 p.m. buf fet dinner, at the Pinehurst Country Club, for club members guests. “Under the Tree,” final produc . 1 • . « • xiiiciL plULlU-L” easing his torture with a bottle.' tion of the Playhouse’s season, Colgate Salsbury plays this role with great emotional impact, yet one wonders—is he in love with his mother, his sister, even the will run through Sunday, April 29. with evening performances at 8;30 and a Saturday matinee at 2 Here and Away aomi s AFTER EASTER SALE STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 23 ;; 30 io 60% OFF »? All Sales Final OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Wellesley Bldg. Opposite Holly Inn Pinehurst Carter BurweU came in Wed nesday from The Citadel in Charleston, S. C. for the Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. BurweU, Jr. Visiting Mrs. C. M. Rudel this week are her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mlrs. William Ru- del and their daughters, Betsy and Joan, of Old Greenwich, Conn. Thomas Rudel and daugh ter, Barbara, of New York City, are expected for the weekend to join Mrs. Thomas Rudel, who is also with the family group. Mrs. Martha Blake netumed this week to Indianola, Iowa, after a 10-day stay with her daughter, Mrs. William E. Par- fitt. Mr. Parfitt arrived here Tues day from Manhasset, N. Y. to spend the Easter holiday with his wdfe. Mrs. George BSshoff, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James G. Gilbert and family, is spending this week with her son. Max Putnam and his: family at Seymour Johnson APB, Golds boro, and expects to return here on the weekend. Mrs. Thomas L. Black left Mon day for Durham after several days as the guest of Mr. and Mts. True P. Cheney. Alfred von Schlegell, a student at St. James School near Balti more, is joining Mr. and Mrs. John B. von Schlegell for the weekend. The W. W. Hoffmans left last week for New York City after a stay of several weeks at their Midland Road home. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Spelman and children, Anne and Kate, ar rive Saturday from Fairfield, Conn, for a few days with his mother, Mrs. Henry B. SiJelman. Arriving today for the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie J. Claxton, are Dr. and Mrs. William Smith and two children, of Washington, D. C. Young Cindy, Cathie and Lou ise Herron, who have been visit ing their grandmother, Mrs. Ed ward Stevens and Mr. Stevens for eight weeks while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Donald Herron, Jr. were in Europe, returned Sun day to their home in Sewickley, Pa. Lt. Gen. and Mrs. G. P. Hays leave tomorrow for the Easter Weekend in Washington, D. C. with their daughter and son-in- law, Col and Mrs. James H. King and son, Michael. NOTICE in accordance with the rules of the United States Trotting Association, notice is hereby given that an official record meeting will be held over the Pinehurst. North Carolina, mile track Tuesday, April 24. at 10 a iw, under the auspices of the Pinehurst Driving and Trainina Club. RECEIVES TROPHY—Richard S. Tufts of Pinehurst, center, receives from O. F. Stafford, left, of Greensboro, president of the Pilot Life Insurance Co., the Greater Greensboro Open trophy, given by the Carolinas Golf Writers Association. At right is Ken Alyta of Charlotte, Associated Press golf writer and retiring presi dent of the CGWA, who has covered many Pinehurst tournaments. Mr. Tufts, former presi dent and now board chairman of Pinehurst, Inc., and a former president of the United States G^ Association, was honored by the Golf Writers for his years of service to the game of golf and his outstEuiding contribution to making the CGWA one of the leading such organizations in the nation. Mr. Stafford is an honorary CG WA member. The banquet took place at the Pilot Life Country Club, Greensboro, Wednes day night of last week. The award had been announced in March. The photo was made by John G. Hemmer of Pinehurst, the only photo grapher who is an honorary CGWA member. (Hemmer photo,) POE'S SERVICE STATION STOCKS THE COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES BUY NOW and SAVE! all sizes PRICED for IMMEDIATE SALE /A ■ H ^ fi/G Allowance your tires k I ^ LOW PRICES I TlJTu ?i™EADs| -‘Seel/i NOW! ic' Every new tire has a ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE