Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 24, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL ! . i I . . J -1 Milton's tupendicular AH ihoso cloihers thai have enhanced Milton's naiicnal reputation for pace setting in our own Old School Tradi tional are specially priced for the warm weeks ahead. Group dacron-wool tropical suits regular arly $85.00 now reduced to $55.00; others cut from $85.00 to $70.00. Group of our Old Well suits in dacron wool tropical slashed from $60.00 and $65.00 to $45.00. Old School Traditional Suits in dacron wool tropical cut from $65.00 to $55.00 and $70.00 to $60.00. Group dacron -wool sport coats in solids, plaids and checks, regularly to $48.75 at $34.99 and $24.99. Dacron-cottcn poplin suits, limited sup ply, mostly suntans, tut from $47.50 to $37.50. Extra good huys on dacron-cotton poplin and hopsack pants, regularly to $13.95, all at $9.99. Group mud-pants regularly to $7.95, at crazy $.99. Group Ihermudas formerly to $10.95, cut to whopping $1.99. Sport shirts, half sleeves, cut from $6.95 to $4.99; $7.95 to $5.99; $8.95 to $6.99; $9.95 to 7.99. Group cotton knit shirts cut from $5.95 to $2.99. " ' t: . . . Group English shoes including plain toes and wing tips, black or brown, regularly to $37.50 all at only $14,99. Group belts to $4.00 at below cost $.50. Group wool challis ties cut from $2.50 : to $1.50. Group imported ' hand knitted mohair sweaters from Sweden slashed from $30.00 to below cost $10.99. Crew neck Shetland sweaters, mothproof, imported from Scotland, cut from $16.95 to $10.99. Many Other Summer Temptations To Add To Your Summer Fun! Closing i DOWNTOWN Bummer Cupboari) CHAPEL HILL edy Oiiton ioninier Stupendicular! Real Old Fashioned "Hoedown" Chock Full 0' Summer Irresistables! Glassies and unusuals at oh such tempting potations. Group shirtwaist dresses and gifts, regularly to $22.95 at $9.99 & $12.99. Choice assortment of Crazy Horse shirts, and 2 piece costumes -$17.95 to $10.99; $22.95 to $14.99; 25.00 to 16.99; $19.95 to $12.99. Suits - $25.00 to ' $16.95; Group Yankee Pedler suits cut from $26.95 to $16.99; $25.00 to $16.99 and $22.95 to 14.99. Entire stock of Evan Picone skirts and Charm of Hollywood shifts at 2 price. Group her nm das in cluding imported In dia Madras, regular ly to $10.95, at be low cost $2.99. Remaining David Fer guson Bermudas to $10.95 at $6.99. Clutch Bags cut from $3.00 to $1.50. Group belts regularly to $5.00 at $1.99. Many Other Out Of This World Buys. LADY MILTON SHOP Niton's DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL ENTERTAINMENT ELLEN . . And The Arts robinson Students who are going to the mountains or the beaches this summer, or who need an excuse to go, take note: Four outdoor historic dramas r two in the mountains and two on the seashore will en tertain North Carolinians this summer. "The Lost Colony," "Horn in the West," and "Un to These Hills" will open un der the stars this weekend. "The Showboat" has been open for about a month. This is the silver anniversa ry season for "The Lost Col ony," opening Friday at Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island. The nightly performances, ex cept Sundays, will run through Sept. 5. "The Lost Colony," created by Chapel Hill play wright and former UNC pro fessor Paul Green, first opened July 4, 1937. The tragic story of Sir Wal ter Raleigh's colony unfolds as the drama runs through the settlement of the colony, birth of the first English child in America and the trials of life in the New World. "Horn in the West" opens its 14th season at Boone Fri day and will close Aug. 29. It tells of the pioneer struggles in Western North Carolina and recounts the story of Daniel Boone. "Unto These Hills," is staged on the Cherokee Indian Reser vation in the heart of the Great Smoky Mountains. Many of the actors are Indians. Its 16th season opens Saturday and will run through Aug. 29. The Cherokee drama, complete with colorful costuming, cov ers the story of the removal of the Indians by a forced march from their homeland in the southern Applaachians to to West. The story of the USS North Carolina will unfold in "The Showboat," a light and sound production given at the battle ship's mooring just outside of Wilmington. FILMS For more accessible enter tainment, an International Film Festival will be held at DISCUSSION GROUP Students interested in form ing a panel and discussion group on American foreign policy should meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in upstairs Y Building. Persons not able to attend at that time may leave their name with anyone at 942-5742. wmm BEAUTY The only salon in Chapel Hill who has European-trained hair stylists EXPERT Coloring Frosting Body Waves We welcome your visit anytime. Ask for Tommie, Kitty, Joseph, or David 131 E. Franklin St. Phone 942-4058 WITH the Presbyterian Student Cen ter on Henderson Street, spon sored by the Baptist Student Union, Wesley Foundation, Westminster Fellowship, YMCA and YWCA. The shows will be on Tuesday evenings. Next" in the series will be "Eclipse," at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Completed in 1962, the film stars Alain Delon and Monica Vitti, with music by Giovanni Fusee. This simple story of lovers conveys the complexity of modern relationships. For those with more bizarre tastes there is always "The Black Fox," tonight's Summer Cinema in Carroll Hall. The Louis Stoumen documentary tells the story of Nazi Ger many in an unusual light us ing the framework of the folk tale "Reynard The Fox." Next Thursday's Summer Cinema will be "Freaks." All shows start at 7:30. MUSIC The Department cf Music will have a long program of concerts throughout the sum mer. For the musically in clined, three concerts open to the public are included on the program of the 15th Annual . Clinic for Piano Teachers and Students scheduled to begin Monday under the direction of W. S. Newman. A four - level recital by stu- ; dents will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in Hill Hall. Perform ances of the evening will in clude works by Bach, Kuhlau, Chopin, Debussy, Schumann and Liszt. Back for the fourth time in 17 years is Arthur Loesser, in ternationally - recognized con cert pianist. His recital will start at 5 p.m. Tuesday and , resume at 8 p.m. after an in termission. A third attraction open to the public will be a demonstration of dalcroze eurhythmies by Shirley Ann Griffith at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hill Hall. This Canadian expert will con duct the demonstration with local children and adults. In case you didn't know, dalcroze eurhymics is a style of danc ing developed for musicians in order to help them get the physical feel of the rhythm and phrasing of the music. DANCING "Rhythm" and "phrasing' will also, be available in the Graham Memorial Rendezvous Room Friday and Wednesday. On Friday, a combo party with The Rhapsodians will start at 8 p.m., and on Wed nesday, the Jammers will play at 7:30 p.m. 1 7 t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 24, 1965, edition 1
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