Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1952 PAGE SEVE1? lark I Says s Li use man nkes Lost Who Ya Out RALEIGH UNC's letter-writing trustee, John W. Clark, was described by Governor Scott yes terday as reminding him of an old-timer he used to know who refused all his life to admit the Yankees won the Civil "War. "He used to parade and beat a drum and build a bonfire," Scott grinned, "and holler, 'Send 'em on back down here again and well lick 'em again Early last week Scott spoke to an Atlanta, Ga., civic club and told them he didn't think the South would bolt the Democratic Party. He also said the South had lost the Civil War. Scott's remarks then caused trustee Clark to pen a particular ly strong protest which he mailed to the Raleigh News and Ob server. Clark, who has in recent months filled the mails with let ters in opposition to what he calls "attempts by N.A.A.C.P. associates at the University to break down segregation," paused long enough in his personal de bate as to whether he should run for Governor to verbally whip lash Scott for his remarks. "If he (Scott) made the state ment (that the South had lost the war) the Daughters of the Public Health Group Sponsors Sanitation Meet A 12-week field training course for sanitarians under the spon sorship' of the School of Public Health, began here yesterday and will continue throughout the month when the remainder of the course will be given in five different local departments of public health. Ten men have been selected to take the course of instruction, to be administered here by the fac ulty of the School of Public Health, the institute of Govern ment and the State Board of Health. On March 31 they will be as signed to selected local health departments where they will have 10 weeks of practical ex perience under the supervision of local officials. The sanitarians taking the course, their present location, and the training center in which they will work are as follows: Lawrence R. Simpson, Durham, Durham county health depart ment; Harold Hamilton Cauble, Lumberton, Charlotte city health department; Grady M. Frye, Gastonia, Charlotte city health department; J. M. Teeter, Rockingham-Caswell, Forsyth county health department; Howard R. Lupton, Beaufort and Hyde counties, Forsyth county health department; Lee Moss Reinhardt, Rutherford-Polk, Cabarrus coun ty health department; Erston XL Bruce, Burlington, and Everett Warren -McNeilly, Siler City, both in the Durham county health department; and Lionel C Evans, Greenville, Orange-Person-Chatham -Lee counties. Confederacy ought to get some hot water and soap and go up there and wash his mouth out . . . Everyone knows 6iat the South wore itself out defeating the North and was only finally over come by weight of numbers," Clark wrote. "It . was just 85 years ago this month that the North passed the Force bill placing the South un der military rule, enfranchising the Negro and disfranchising all Confederates. Zeb Vance and W. A. - Graham my grandfather had been elected to the United States Senate but neither had been permitted to take his seat. The Carpet Baggers descended upon the South and the Scala wags came out from hiding; a tragic nightmare spread over the devasted land below the Mason and Dixon line but the brutal at tempt to destroy the white civili zation of the South failed; just as the work of the rotten fringe around our people become fully alerted to what is going on," Clark asserted. ' Speaking of Clark's protest, Governor Scott said, "I couldn't! see what he was getting at, ex cept to tell what his grandfather did." "My grandfather fought in the Civil War too," Scott drawled. Play Postponed "Le Verre d'Eau'V the French play by Seribe Scheduled orig inally scheduled for this week, has been postponed until Wed nesday and Thursda7, March 26-27, when it will be presented in the main lounge of Graham Memorial by the campus Thea tre Francais. Directed by Walter D. Creech, "The Glass of Water", as it is known in English, is the best-. known of the "well-made" plays of the famous 19th cen tury French dramatist. It will be acted in the original French by Dr. Urban T. Holmes, Henrieit Rhyne. Charlotte Da vis, Catherine Chance, Julia Shields, John Killings, Ted Creech, Jack Sparks, Lewis Sikes, Jim Davis and Wayne Brown. Graduate Medical Spring series of postgraduate courses in medicine sponsored by the Medical School and Exten sion Division will be held in Gas tonia and Salisbury from tomor row through April 24. Comprising weekly lectures and clinics conducted by out standing specialists m their fields, the series of courses will get under way in Gastonia to morrow, and m Salisbury on March 20. The same programs will fce followed in both cities. L22 AND LT "II ""HJ r U cm O We have more "used texts than anybody else. - O We offer more specials than our competition. O We pay an extra 10 when you turn in your old texts on new ones. O Our service is quick and friendly. , EXTRA SPECIALS -Blair and Gerber Better Reading ... .....2Sc f Flaubert Madame Bovary . 2tc Leavitl and Sloudemiie Vamos, a Leer .... 2Sc Cameron Brief Trigonometry . 50c Carnahan Short French Review Grammar 50c Linker and Hill Mathematics and Finance $1.75 Whiting College Survey of English Literature, Vol. II ...$2,25 No matter where you buy your texts, you get a better break because there's an independent bookstore on the campus. J INTMAlE 205 East Franklin Street Open Evening hi M h- WT -v. V- V f Ikeojp ttMefor sflp'fiall f ' C S , "T - f - 1 P'lWl fT'. r 1 $ MM ," All yu need is the desire to look pretty! We have the dresses to set you up socially, keep you best dressed for your lighter moments. We've the rustle of taffeta with the whirlwind skirts, flowing mists of -laces and nets with trim tight bod ices! We've luscious colors, too, most in keeping with Spring! i $29.95 and up Durham's Best Store Since 1 885
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 18, 1952, edition 1
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