Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 29, 1959, edition 1 / Page 8
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One For The Birdie The first thing asked of Jim Hickey when he took over the head coaching duties at Carolina was to. smile for the shutter snappers. ' ' "How 'bout a big smile, Coach?" the photographer asked. "Gladly," was Hickey's reply, "It may be a long time before Til be able to smile big again." THE UNC NEWS WEDNESDAY; JULY 29, l5t-PAGE B Milton's Last Call To Summer FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON THE COUNTRY'S MOST WANTED APPAREL. FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON SUMMER AND YEAR ROUND CLOTHING. Entire stock dacronwool suits further reduced from $56.95 to low, low $39.99 Entire stock dacroncotton wash V wear suits further reduced from $39.50 to $24.99 and $42.50 to $27.99 Take your pick from our vast array of summer sport coats dacroncotton, orloncotton; imported Madras, all formerly to $35.00, take your pick at low, low $19.99 Entire stock dacronwool trousers reduced from $13.95 to $9.99; $14.95 to $10.99; $16.95 to $12.99; $18.95 to $14.99 and $19.95 to $15.99 Entire stock dacroncotton pants cut from $9.95 to $6.99 Over 1500 long sleeve dress shirts including Hathaways regularly to $7.95, at unbelieve- able amazing price of 1 for $3.50 or 3 for $10.00 178 year round Shetland tweed suits reduced from $60.00 to $44.99 110 wool sport coats reduced from $42.50 to $27.50 Short sleeve sport shirts including $10.00 strip ed imported India Madras, 1 for $3.50 or 3 $10.00 Sport sleeve dress shirts regular $5.00, 1 for $4.00 or 3 for $11.50 Dacroncotton wash 'n' wear short sleeve dress shirts cut to $3.99 Alligator polo shirts cut from $5.95 to $3.99 and $3.95 to $1.99 Entire stock of straw hats cut from $5.95 to $3.99 English cordovan loafers formerly $17.95 and $20.00, now $8.99 Desert Boots imported from England reduced from $13.95 to $8.99 265 short sleeve sport shirts formerly to $6.95, now $1.99 Long sleeve sport shirts, formerly to $7.95, now "$3.99 Belts formerly to $3.00, now $.99 Miscellaneous groups of bermuda shorts at ri diculous reductions. Group India Madras cut from $10.95 to $3.99; $4.95 baby cord ber mudas cut to $2.99. All other bermuda shorts substantially reduced FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS FROM OUR LADY MILTON SHOP Group shirtdresses formerly to $16.95, now going for $8.99 Entire stock India madras, dacroncotton, cot ton print skirts reduced from $12.95 to $10.99; $11.95 to $9.99; $16.95 to $13.99; $17.95 to $14.99; and $18.95 to $15.99 Entire stock bermuda shorts reduced India Madras stripes cut from $10.95 to $4.99 Mny Othr Zny Giv-A-Wy Pick Your Sson And SAVE! SAVEI SAVE! ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL ALTERATIONS EXTRA UllltOflfe Clothing Cuptosrd Chopel HUI, North Carolina Til Try To Be Worthy Grid Boss Jim Hickey By WAYNE THOMPSON Jim Hickey first met Jim Tatum on the day he reported for work as a Tar Heel foot ball assistant. It turned out to be the most important meeting of Hickey's life. It all started in a Richmond, Va., restaurant. Hickey, who had just resigned as head coach at Hampden-Sydney af ter five successful years there, was having coffee with Ran dolph Macon Coach Paul Sev erin, a childhood friend. "Why don't you go with Tatum?"- Severin asked. "Don't . know him," Hickey replied. "Well I do," Severin an swered, "I'll call him and set up an interview if you like?" "Sounds fine with me," was Hickey's casual answer. No sooner had Hickey driv en 60 miles to his Virginia home when he got a phone call from his buddy Severin. SUNNY JIM TATUM "You're supposed to call Tatum in Chapel Hill tonight. Everything's set," Severin told his friend. Hickey did and got the job with the late Sunny Jim. He came to Chapel Hill and has been here ever since first as a scout and then as a back field coach both offensively and defensively. Now that the former Willi am & Mary backfield flash is in the big man's shoes, how does he feel? "My goal and the goal of any coach is to be a big time college head coach. Tere'll never be anotner Jim Tatum and his shoes are impossible to fill. I'll just try to do my job the way he'd want me to do it. "We won't make any drastic changes; Our plans for this year are pretty well set up. I think we have the finest team we've had since I've been here. t'l confess I lean to the His Kinda People Came (Continued from page 1) zenith, James Moore Tatum found eternal peace in the little plot of ground that he had re served for himself and his fam ily several years ago. A man who came from a large family in the little town of Mc- Coll, S. C. and rose to superla tive heights as a coach was ready to meet his maker. Somewhere, Sunny Jim is smiling his kinda people had come to say farewell on his kinda day ... a sunny Saturday. Get It While It's Hot THE MUSIC OF THE NICK KEARNS COMBO Four Nites Weekly Modest Cover Charge Combo Nites TRADEWINDS kicking game - and will em phasize a sound overall de fense. With these two ingredi ents I feel a team has a good chance of winning most of it3 games. "The only sad note of the whole thing is the circum stances that led to it. Coach Tatum was a great guy to work for and we all learned a lot of football from him . . . and a lot of other things too. "I am grateful for the op portunity and only hope that I will be a worthy successor to the team that was built by one of the greatest men I've ver known." Sports Shorts Buddy Payne, star end on the 1957 Carolina football team, is back at the Hill preparing to enter Law School in the fall. Payne, who played football in the Canadian Pro League last year until an injury forced mm to tne sidelines, pians 10 neip uui i with the coaching at UNC this year. j Ottawa still has an option on Buddy's contract, but the 6-2, j 210-pound flanker will be forced to sit this season out. He is ! planning surgery on his injured knee. Payne hopes to return to pro football next year if he is sound physically. His objective is to win a job with the Washington Red skins of the National Football League. Wedding bells are beginning to ring out in the Carolina ath letic world. Tackle Ralph Steele, who should be starting for the Tar Heels this fall, was married last Sunday at his North Wilkesboro home. Ray Stanley, a forward on Carolina's renown basketball team, stopped by the other day and announced wedding plans for Sept. 12. Stanley, who is working in Asheville this summer, will wed Ann Durham in Chapel Hill. Members of the Tar Heel football team, who are enrolled in summer school, are already beginning to work out on the cinders. Object: To get trim for fall practices which start on August 31. PISGAH -FOREST INN Rustic, cool restful. Enchant ing view. Meals or lodging, $11.00 per day, American plan. Located atop Mt. Pisgah. P. O. Box 433, Rt 1, Candler, N. C. It's here! The 68th Annualv r REC0RDSNJ3!.JUr PREVIEWS v SCHEDULES X. CAROLINA SPORT SHOP CMAPCl MILUM.C . I . I IP Fr Delivery Phone 9S7I1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1959, edition 1
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