-4!
? i
'J
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, JULY ::
-Hamilton Collection
continued from page 1)
etitutional history, he was head of
the University's History Depart
ment from 1907, one year after
he joined the faculty, until 1929.
when he resigned in order to be
come director of the Southern
Collection. Under his direction,
the History Department quickly
became one of the most distin
guished divisions of the Univer
sity and attracted favorable at
tention throughout the nation.
He was district director of the
war issues course of the Fourth
District of the Student Army
Training Corps in 1918, and the
following year he was lecturer
in the citizenship urt of the
Army Educational Corps of the
A. E. F. He was consultant in
general education to the war
plans division of the General
Start from 1920 to 1922.
He has served as a visiting pro
fessor at Harvard, Michigan,
Chicago, and Southern California.
For 16 years, 1908-24, he was
editor of the James Sprunt his
torical publications, and from
1921 to 1935 he was book review
editor on the Greensboro Daily
much personal correspondence.
On this subject, Dr. Hamilton
says, "Public men were always
conscious that their letters might
be printed; they were apt to
write guardedly. .". . In the letter
of a son to a mother there is no
concealment. . . ."
The Collection is sectional in
nature, but it is national in pur
pose, character and scope. The
collection is open to all investi
gators. Writers and scholars
make extensive use of it and it
is recognized as the final authori
ty on practically every phase of
Southern history. i (Z
High Estimates of Collection
High estimates have been
placed on the value of the South
ern Collection. Claude G. Bowers,
former ambassador to Spain and
Ambassador to Chile since 1939,
said, ". . . as a student and writer
of history, I know of nothing the
South or any of its people have
undertaken in many years that
promises such lasting advantages
to the Southern people. It is an
inspiration of genius. No greatei
contribution to the truth of his-
Additional Names Released
For Commerce School's List
In addition to the Dean's List,
the following students in the
School of Commerce averaged a
"B" on their work.
WalterJ. Alston, Jr Hender
son; G. Kenneth Archer, Char
lotte; Norwood F. Baker, Mag-
r. Hamilton is the author of i ,
tnis country.
right volumes on historical sub
jects, and he has edited six others.
He has been a frequent contri
butor to newspapers, magazines
and reviews.
He was born in Hillsboro, N. C,
the son of Daniel Hey ward and
Frances Gray (deRoulhac) Hamil
ton. He was graduated from the
University of the South in Ten-
ncssee with an M. A. degree and
took his doctorate at Columbia
University. Before coming to the
University he was instructor in
the Horner Military School at
Oxford and was principal of the
high school at Wilmington.
Washington and Lee and the Uni
versity of the South have con
ferred honorary degrees on him.
Forty years ago he married
the former Mary Cornelia
Thompson of Raleigh. They have
two sons, J. G. deRoulhac Hamil
ton, Jr., a Washington newspaper
correspondent, and Dr. Alfred T.
Hamilton, a Raleigh surgeon.
Three Phases of History
It is impossible to do justice in
a newspaper article to the im
mensity and diversity of the
Southern Historical Collection.
The material contained therein
covers every period of Southern
history, but it is especially strong
with respect to the period from
1800 to 1875, and in three phases
of the story of the South it is
unsurpassed anywhere. Those
phases are: the social system of
the old South; the Confederacy
and the Civil War; and the plan
tation S3'stem and slavery.
Much of the richness and
variety of the collection stems
from the fact that it contains so
Gerald W. Johnson, well known
author and newspaper man, says:
"Dr. Hamilton has been getting
this collection together for-, 25
years and considering that he '-has
had little assistance and less
money he has done a great job;
pretty nearly a miraculous job.
It is the thing that will keep his
name famous among historians
when yours and mine are no
longer even scratches on a tomb
stone. It will also make Chapel
Hill a mecca for great men whose
business is the study of the past."
Although he has retired as
head of the Southern Collection,
Dr. Hamilton will continue to
write and edit, and our guess is
that he is already at work on a
history of the South.
Dodds to Go to Games
Boston, July 20 It seemed
virtually certain tonight that
gallopin' Gil Dodds gimpy leg
and all would go to the
Olympic Games as the peo
ple's choice.
For the fans io whom the
indoor mile king gave so much
of himself, so often, for so
little were rallying to raise
funds to send him and his
wife to the 14fh Olympic as
spectators. U!
University Sends
Grumman to U.N.
For Consultation
Director of the University -Ex
tension Division, Russell m.
Grumman announced today that
he will be. sent by the University
to New York to meet the United
Nations director of public infor
mation William Agar on Monday
at the Princeton Club.
"The purpose of the trip," he
said "is to clarify various issues
so that we might better set up
the proposed United Nations In
formation Center here at the
I University."
A meeting was held last Thurs
day by the cooperating members
and departments to draft a tenta
tive" s.plari , of operation. Those
present, at the meeting represent
ing the participating organiza
tions and departments were:
Benedicta Santos, XCUN; : Earl
Wyhn, Radio department Charles
F.'Mflner, Vistal Aid; Mrs. N. B.
Adams, Extension Library; Wil
liam P. Kellam, Library; E. R.
Rankin, High School World
Peace Forum; Charles O. Long,
Dialectic Senate and Carolina
Forum and Lincoln S. H. Kan.
CCUN.
Grumman also announced that
the Seminar on Great Books has
been canceled due to insufficient
enrollment.
-Duke-
Continued from page 3)
New :York; . s Herb Flam, Beverly
Hills-Calif., -who trimmed Sid
ney, Wood, New ' York, 9-7, ; 6-0;
Fred Kovaleski, Detroit, who beat
Straight Clark, Los Angelesr 6-4,
6-2, and Arthur Laren, River
Forest, 111., who downed Arnold
Saul, - Lbs Angeles, 6-3, 6-4.
nolia; Rodney L. Booker, Roa
noke, Va.; Wilbur H. Brown,
Greenville; William F. Brown,
Charlotte; James L. Castle berry,
Qoldsboro; Fred L. Clapp,
Greensboro; Alex E. CoekmanJ
City's Tax Rate
To Remain Same
- Although the cost of labor and
practically all services have in
creased during the past year.
Chapel Hill's tax rate, now $1.63,
will not be raised, according to
a tentative budget adopted by
the Board of Aldermen for 1948-
CLASSI Fl ED
FOR RENT
6A
Jr Pittsboro; William G. Daniel, ; 49.
Madison; Roy E. Davenport, Win.;' Salaries of several of the town
terville; Alpheus P. Ellis, Weldonj J officials and of most of the police
John E. Faulkner, Jr. Goldsboro men, firemen and members of
Fountain, Fountain the labor force were increased
French, Washington 1 on an average of from seven to
Betsy W.
Donald E.
D. C; Julian W. Hamrick, Shel
by; Donald J. Harris, Baltimore,
Md.; William S. H. Hobgoodi
Durham; Roland E. Home, Kan
napblis; Billy S. Ivey, Seven
Springs; Edmund O. Kenion
Hillsboro; Wallace H. Kirby
Roxboro; Robert E. Kirkland
Martin, Kinston; Troy D. Mathisj
Wilson; Charles E. Knox, David-i
son; Roy H. Lawrence, Sanford;
James M. Leigh, Milfori,
Conn.; Walter A. Lowe, Canto.!-
William E. Lyon, Ayden, Charks
G. McGimsey, Lenoir; George
Maros, Margate, N. J.; Alger M
Martin, Salisbury; Charlise
Rural Hall: Fred M. NewtoJ
Danville, Va.; Donald R. Nicho
son, Brooklyn, N., Y.; Calvin I
Overcarsh. Charlotte; James II
Owen, Hamlet; William G. Rad
macher, Gillespie, 111.; Nevin f
Rice, Charlotte; David J. Robh
son, Winston-Salem; Charles I
Roller,' Oxford; Ralph W. Schet
ter, Jr., Greensboro; W. Braxta!
Schell, Raleigh; Hal D. Smyr;?
High Point, Mary M. Spears
Rocky Mount; Archie H. Stroul,
Pink Hill: William L. SwailiJ
Winston-Salem; Joseph L. Trout
man, Salisbury; ieonara iuius
Pinehurst; Lee E. Van Wink
Sanford; John W. west, Jr,
Waynesville.
which calls for a total expendi
ture of $118,084 as compared to
a budget of $100,547 last year.
A report by Manager G. W.
Ray showed that last year's bud
get was underspent by $3,973.
The town on July 1 had an oper
ating surplus of approximately
$20,000.
TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS FOR
four girts $5 wek. Modern bath
Linens furnished Transportation can
be furnished for 8:00 class. 1211 Eva
St.. Durham, or Mr. Wadsworth.
Housing Office. ( 1-642-1
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOMS
uHth hath at fountrv estate three miles
out. Call F-3236. (1-643-1; j
COOL DOUBLE ROOM FOR RE- j
mainder of summer. Phone Callahan
1151 after 5:30 p. m. 219 McCauley St.
n.cuLs. l'arliu lnm-ort. ieiit ''
one apartment maks payment. Larue
lot. furnace, automatic hot water, two
gas stoves. Phone T-ZZ22 after 4.00.
(1-613-1 J
FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVE 6BB
43 MODEL JEEP WITH STATION
wagon body new paint Job. Excellent
buy. See Bill Ray at Fire Department
No phone, calls please. l-c641-l
S
SERVICES OFFERED
ALL MAKF.S OF LAW
repaired, machine s'. i ,
htchct.. scythe al.
T.'lpp La A n M'mrr II";
see John Tripp. Cirri"
HELP WANTED
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN PH In
ferably one experienced in dairy
chemistry and bacteriology. Apply t
the Manager of ' Farmers Dairy Co
operative, ich lxl)
FOR SALE
6B
NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE. SMALL
down payment, hardwood floor, floor
furnace, electric hot water heater.
Immediate occupancy. Phone F-29G5.
' (ch lxl)
A STERLING CORONA PORTABLE
typewriter recently overhauled and
cleaned. In case. Floating shift. A bar
gain if you ever saw one. Perfect for
homework. Call 212 Graham Memorial.
( 1-200-1
ATTRACTIVE HOME TWO APART-
LOST
12
WHERE TO LAT
FOUND--A r.OOI) PI. A i I
Wind Powell's fiO'.iii, I Hi,,
opposite C'lly II ill "i U'i
Delicious fhort urir'v
to midniRht. Closed S im ! .
WILL THE CAROLINA GENTLEMAN
and his date who took the framed
motto from Danzigers ple-ise return
it. You were recognized and it is a
bad policy to show someone else's
property around Graham Memorial.
Thank you call agan. rh 1x2)
A MALE BOXER DOG IN THE
vicinity of Chapel Hill. Brown, crop- J
ped tail and cars wearing a chain
collar. Reward. Call Mrs. Jack Hazz.ird.
3336. Chapel Hill. (ch lxL
t
( Opposite
Flozvcrs sav it Icltn
KMIDIKS
CIIAPKL HILL '.
FLOWER SI Io' '
t
Post Office cornri'
ill
1 ti " "
.conn uP
k." floe
' its m -
LI
8ing
nil mm v - Mt it a -
"
AT VOOR
lis m
ICS.
one
et out
poUcy
of
to
ur
see
as
tto
Am
ood
Sele
toy
of t
to et-
-Xott
U ave
on
Jerry the Tailor
OVER
C. CAFETERIi
rArmoiLiir9s
Camiiedl Meats
49c
.a
TAD UCCI nr,
Advertisers
Pledged to Good Service
Patronize Them
BhmOpUcdCo
215 w. main si?
Jlf,
Wm
R A D 10
RE PA I RS
24 Hour SerYi'ce
OGB URN
Furniture Co.
Phone 5841
West Franklin; Street
WE HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED SINCE 1914
And We Have the Reputation of Being Able to Serve You with "Most Anything" in-
WE NOW HAVE MANY SUMMER GOODS AT A REDUCED PRICE
fl
Brand Merchandise
-FOR MEN-
e Arrow Shirts
Wing Shirts
Hanes Underwear
Cooper Jockey Underwear
and Cooper Socks
Crosby Square Shoes
9 Samsonite Luggage
Brand Merchandise
-FOR WOMEN-
Martha Manning
DRESSES
Jane Evan
DRESSES
Bates ; Cl::
BEDSPREADS
Samsonite -' '
LUGGAGE
For
STUDENTS' ROOMS
Shoe Bags
Laundry Bogs
Laundry Boskets
Waste Baskets
0 Throw Rugs
Bed Spreads
it
mi
mi
m
m
ft".?
ass?
m
)(!
mi
l KELLOGG'S. RICE p3
KRISPIES M
; SUNNYFIELD .
CORN FLAKES
8-0?. MA Ml
Pkg. ICO k$
NABISCO FIG
IEVT0NS II
, STALEY'S SWEETOSE W
syrup m
No. lYz
Bot L I C
BEE BRAND 1
INSECTICIDE
:an 1 9c
DAILY
DOG MEAL
53c
TREET
CHOPPED HAM
DEVILED HAM..
TAMALES
potted meat ..
lunch tongue
tripe ::
liver spread
FRANKS .......
POTTED MEAT 2
12-Oz.
Can
12-Oz.
Can
3V4-OZ.
Jar
10Vi-Oz.
- Jar-:
''.7.;'
Yt size
Can
6- Oz.
Jar
24-Oz.
Jar
3Jl!-Oz.
Jar
7- Oz.
Jar
Vt Size
Cans
Largo California
LEMONS
U. S. No. 1 White
dox. 35c
POTATOES, 10 lbs. 47c
New Green
CABBAGE
lb. Ac
Green Top
CARROTS, 2 bchs. 19c
U. S. No. J
PEACHES
lb. 10c
CORNED BEEF NASH
32c
16-Oz.
Can
Large
Head
LETTUCE
17c
Medium
Ilffid
15c
CHILI CON GARHE
WHITE BEANS
23o
16-Oz.
Can
Can UUU
5-Ib.
Bag
WHITE HOUSE
EVAPORATED. .
MILK
Tall
Cans
42c
Sunnybrook Grade A
, LGE. FRESH
VIENNA SAUSAGE
ISc
4-Oz.
Can
MILD & MELLOW COFFEE
8 O'CLOCK U3nas S 40c
RICH -AND FLAVORFUL NECTAR
Vi-Lb.
Vkg.
EGGS
65c
I-Doz.
Ctn.
California Fancy
TUNA
FISH
40o
'km
Yz Size
Can
Super Right
FRESH GROUND BEEF lb.
Super Right ' ' . ' ' "
CHUCK ROAST lb.
.Swift Premium, Morrell Pride,' or Armour Star '
bacon :-..-;.J:!;..j,..L:ib:;
Armour Star Morrell Pride '
HALF or WHOLE HAMS ... lb.
Small Average
PICNICS lb.
Shoulder or Chuck
VEAL ROAST Ib.
Table Dressed
FRYERS lb.
Table Dressed
HENS ; . lb.
Suntint Yellow Freenstone Sliced or Halves
PEACHES . . 2
Sunnyfield Self -Rising
FLOUR . . . .
A&P's Own Shortening
dexo . . ...
A&P or White House
APPLE sauce . . 2
Ann Page Salad
DRESSING . . .
Small Sifted Sultana
PEAS . . . . .2
lona
TOR3ATO JBICE 3
No. 1
Cans
10-Lb.
Bag
29c
77c
'1.23
25c
35c
29c
Cans mC
No. 2
Cans
Pt.
Jar
No. 2
Cans
-FRESH SEAFOOD-
Fresh
SHRIMP .
TROUT ...
Perch
FILLETS ..
Haddock
FILLETS .
H & G
WHITING
Ib. 59c
Ib. 35c
Ib. 29c
Ib. 39c
Ib. 23c
17
CAMAY
SOAP
2 Bar1? 2ifC
PERSONAL
IVORY SOAP
Ears
RINSO
: 34c
IVORY SOAP
Med.
Bar
SUPER.
MARKETS
SWAN SOAP
iOc
Med.
Ear
CAMAY SOAP
3. 9n
Reg.
Bars
rmM
IVORY SOAP
Lge.
Ears
r,' K. p
SWAN SOAP
-7 .
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