THE D ANBURY REPGK I ER.
VOLUME XXXIII.
' "TIMOTHY" WRITES AGAIN.
| Offers More Argument To Show That
The Negro Has No Soul.
f (OONTINI'ED FKOM LAST WEEK.)
fcff-ffpriug, by whites into the
family of man, as "lower races"
whom it is our Christian duty to
- educate and christianize; and to
Assist them in their abortion at
tempt ti) accomplish this itiiqui
; sous desjgn they organized that
tnost damable of all human socie
ties, "The foreign missionary so
ciety."
Theso modern sectarians realize
that no intelligent man or woman
could be induced to believe that
the white with his exalted physical
and mental characters, and the
• genuine negroes, are the progeny
40f our primitive pair, and inas
much as God created our first pa
rents the sole representatives of
the ttosh of man, it follows, that if
the genuine negro with his ape
like characters, is not the des
cendent of Adam and Eve, he does
not belong to tlesh of man, and
being a land animal he necessarily
belongs to the tlesh of beasts.
Mr. Carroll shows in his books
that this theory that man is a
apecies of ape, that is composed
of different races of men, is trace
able 4 book thousands of years,
through Greek literature and the
jwcred registers of ancient Egypt,
to the lost continent of Atlantis.
The acts and utterances of our
Baviour and His disciples wore
recorded in the Greek language,
and later translated into the
English New Testamont. But
what of tlie Greeks? were they the
worshipers of the one and only one
God? Were they believers iu the
| Bible? Not at all; they worship
ed many Gods, both male and
female; they wore not believers in
the Bible; they were infidels; they
were thoroughly Committed to
the theory that man is "a species
of ape" composed of "races of
men;" Anaxinmnder one of their
infidel philosophers, taught that
"man djesci-nded from fish—like
anoestora," just as our atheists do.
A« "Dog -Killer" has shown the
Greeks used the terms "genea,"
'•genoa" and "ethuos," very loose
ly to apply to a nation, a political
body of men, or to a so-called
"race of men," which might in
clndo many separate nations or
politioal organizations ~f men, as
the so-caiied Caucasian raco in
Europe does.
After the death of the apostles,
the followers of the Saviour were
united in the Catholic church,
whioh soon became a mere politi
cal organization aiming at politi
oal supremacy, which it attained
in Europe by blood-shed, oppress
ion, and crimes horrible to con
template. In order to increase its
membership and thus increase its
wealth and power, the catholics
abandoneded the teachings of the
Bible, and accepted the atheistic
theory that man is a "species" of
ape, composed of ! 'races of men"
and at once took the negro and
the mixod-hloods in to the Catholic
church, as "lower races." This false
theory which drags the white down
to the level of the black, was s>s
tunatically taught by the church
to its priesthood and by theso to
the laity thromghout the "Dark
Ages," ami becaußO it was the
church, theory, excomunication
and death by torture would havo
boon meted out NJ the Individual
who would oppose it just as death
at tlrti Htake was mete 1 out to
Brans, who taught that the earth
ia a globe, in opposition to the
church theory of that day that the
earth is a plane,
Martin Luther was a-catholic
priest, who, like all catholic priest,
was taught this theory, and ac
E cepting it, regarded the negro and
the mixed-bloods as "lower races
Kof men," wno wore fit subjects of.
salvation Ileuoe, when he and
.
his followers led off from tho
Catholic church in a movement
which resulted in Protestantism,
ho took this atheistic theory, and
with it, the negro and mixed
bloods into the Protestant church
where it has since remained, a
fundamantal tenets of the of tho
Protestant, as it is of tho Catholic
church. No investigation as to
the origu of this atheistic theory
nor of its pernicious results, was
made by any modern writer, until
Carroll did it, and exposed its
gross materialism and its opposi
tion to monothuism, that most
ancient and sublime religious
faith which Cod crowned our first
parents in Eden=»the belief in tho
one God only, the creator of all
things, tho rewarder of the good
and the punisher of the wicked.
Neither was nny investigation
made of the origin and status of
the negro aud mixed-bloods, and
their relation to tho whites; like
the theory that man is a "species"
[composed of differont ' races/' the
negro and the mixed-bloods were
received from the Catholic church
in absolute faith, when the corrupt
organization from which {.hey
were received, should in itself
have aroused suspicion. But, on
the contrary, Protestantism, side
by side with its corrupt parents
Catholicism, has come trudging
down the centuries, with its arms
full of negroes and mixed-bloods,
and sweeping all before theiu into
the cess-pool of amalgamation.
Cartright, Ariel, and others insist,
ed tliat the genuine negro is an
ayS, but their protests were un
h6eded; later, Carroll proved that
the Bible gave a penpjeture of the
genuine negro, and his authentic
name, the "beast of the field;" and
that the other so-called "lower
races" were gimply the off-spring
of amalgamation between the
whites and negroes of ancient
times.
The false deceptive, theory that
mau is a species divisible into
races, that has come down to us
from a remote antiquity, through
Paganism, and Catholicism to
Protestantism, has been universal
ly taught by proposed Christians
for many centuries; as a result, all
our Lexicographers, those who
write our dictionaries of every
kind, accept this theory and givo
it a place in their works; and they
unfortunately confuse ths scienti
fic term "raco" with tho purely
political term "nation." This
disposition to confuse the scienti
fic term "race" with the political
term "nations," is arousing the
protests of scientists. The emin
ent scientist Dr. Paul Topinard
whom the Bibliotheque des
sciences couteinporaines appoint
ed to tho groat task of writing a
popular work on Anthropology,
says: "The most important classi
fications of the human races have
as their basis physical characters,
such as the nature of the hair and
the color of the skin.—'But beyond
that the ethnograpical point of
view is alone apparent, and the
use of the word race is most un
fortunate. We spoak of Anglo—
Germanic and Latin races, of
German, English, Slave races, as if
these epithets had anything more
than a po'itical signification. —ln
France, where the nation is so
homogenous and complete, we
liaye the French people but not
tho French race. "(Anthropology
p. 443.)"
Thus Dr. Topinard, speaking
with the authority of one of tho
leading, scientific societies of
Europe protests against the con
fusion of the scientific term races
being applied to a purely political
body of men, such as the English
German, French, etc,, and says it
is unfortunate. Why is it "un
fortunate"? Because it is a false
unwarranted use of the term
"race," and is misleading.
(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
DANBURY, N. C., JULY 12, 1906.
POLITICAL CLAPTRAP, MOTCh=
SCOTCH AND HOI=POLLOI.
SOURWOOI) FLINT-TIPPED ARROWS, FROM A
WOODMAN UP A TREE.
Suntieck, near Moore's Springs.
July 7, 19CX).
Mr. Editor :
I note with swelling prido that
a new campaign is on, and we
shall soon be revelling in all the
blandishments of patronage
smoking old Virginia cheroots
and drinking corn "likkor" to
beat snakos.
My hand has already more than
once been grasped in that cordial
handshake which betokens that a
sincere and sudden interest has
been developed in my health, and
in that of my "folks." Why,
they'll cross the road it) the mud
to get to you. it certainly makes
one feel awfully important.
By the way, that was a rousing
convention the Democrats had
over at Danbvjry the other day,
wasn't it ? I am informed that
by actual count there were five
present—John Humphreys, Dr.
Ellington, Gene Pepper and the
Messrs Pulliam, of Yadkiu town
ship. The last-named were in
town on other businoss, and just
happened in. A resolution was
passed to frame ways and moans
to find the Democratic party, and
Dr. EUington as coroner ex officio
held a postmortem on the vacuum.
The Republicans say that their
convention on the Monday follow
ing was large, enthusiastic and
harmonious, and on investigation
I find that there really was a
crowd in town that day, about 124
in number, with missions as fol
lows:
To collect claims from com- .
missioners 37
To collect claims from school
board 12
To see the pension board 9
To swap horses 0
Candidates for Treasuror (51
Total 124
I am informed that I. M. Gor
don says he will not be a candi
date again this fall. Guess he's
looking for bigger game. Now
lot the Republicans put out John
Henry Fagg and the Democrats
W. W. King, and you'll see some
fun. The campaign of Vance and
Settle will fade into opaque and
uninteresting history, and John
Robinson's circus won't be in it.
Well, for foar of that "horrible
waste basket" whoso vision haunts
my brain, making each separate
hair stand on end, I'll close,
promising to come again if I see
this in print.
Yours as ever,
PICKET.
WALNUT COVE ROUTE ONE.
Walnut Cove Route 1, July 2. —
The people are vory busy plowing
and hoeing corn and tobacco.
Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Madison,
preached at the Baptist church at
this place yesterday afternoon. A
large crowd attended.
Mr. George Napier and Miss
Gracie Davis went to tho foot
washing at Piney Grove yesterday.
Miss Mattie Porry, of Winston,
is a visitor of Miss Alice Richard
«on this wepk.
Mr. F. W. Duggins says ho is
as happy as a Juno bug this week,
as he was with Miss Laura Mickey
again last Sunday.
We think that Mr. George
Napier and Miss Gracie Davis
will jump the broom stick very soon
as Miss Grace is having her wed
ding dress made.
Rierson Bros, will start up
their threshing machine tho .'ird
inst. They will begin at Dr. A.
G. Jones'.
LOVER.
Mr. W. H. Carroll, of King
Route 1, was in town 011 businoss
Friday.
THE FOURTH AT GERMANTON.
About SI,OOO Raised For the Estab
lishment of a High School—Prof.
Gus Reich Amused the
Crowd.
Gernmnton, July 5. Nut with
j standing tho inclement weather of
| yesterday morning quite it large
| crowd gathered to celebrate the ;
j "glorious fourth."
Tho music WHS furnished liy the
ICenterville band, which added
| much to the enjoymeni of the oc
! oasion.
The speaker of the day was
; I'ffof. E. C. lirooks, of Goldsboro. 1
' He made an interesting address on
the line of education, after which
j the citizens and tho community of
; this place raised about SI,OUJ to-;
wards the building of an academy
for German ton.
In the afternoon a game of base
| ball was one of the features of the
| day. The contestants wore the
, Rural llall and Mt, Tabor teams.
The last, but indeed not tho
I least enjoyable featuro of the day,
was that of the "ragamuffiu
parade," which was the most hilar
ious part of tho day's program.
I'rof. Reich, the "Wizard of
Blue Ridge,' 1 of Salem, mystified
the minds of the spectators by the (
, exhibition of his sleight of hand ;
snow.
Children's Day At King.
Mr. Editor ;
I feel like I must say a word in j
regard to the Children's Day j
service at Trinity church at King
j last Sunday. In the first plaoe it
j was a success in every respect, j
|To an observant person it was
j evident that tho children were i
i both interested and enthusiastic
in their respective parts. The I
j church was modestly decorated
| with laurel, ferns and roses. Thore j
| was a large congregation present, j
| the church being packed and ovor-1
| flowing. It was an ideal summer;
| day, bright and sunny, just like ]
j the faces of the little boys and
girls as they field up and down 1
|to render their recitations, songs
and exercises.
Doubtless those pieces memor
, t/.ed by the children will live long
|in their memory, and will yield a
part in moulding thoir characters
I even down to "wee Reba." They
I all did well and Miss Lillio Golf
1 deserves much credit for training
thein sufficiently. The music was
renderod most charmingly by Miss j
Martha (iotT, who presided at the
.organ. It is both inspiring and
] helpful to have tho pleasure of I
attending such a service.
Awake! awake! other Sunday!
Schools, bestir yourselves and
give us another such day.
AN OBSERVER.
Judge Jones Asked ty Take Prisoners
Away From Rockingham.
Judge Jones wau asked by par-j
ties living in tho eastern part of i
this county to make an order tak-1
; ing all Stokes prisoners now at j
work on the Rockingham roads
away from Rockingham and turn
| them over to Forsyth on account
of the persistent refusal of the
j Rockingham authorities to have
i worked the roads leading to the
Stokes county lino. This is a,
well grounded complaint against
Rockingham, and we hope the
judge will act favorably on the
petition.
MO.
Mr. P. H. Young, of Sandy
Ridge Route 1, was here on busi-1
| ness Saturday.
FARMERS" INSTITUTE.
To Be Held At Danbury Friday. July
20th—An Interesting Program.
A Farmers' Institute will be held
in the court house at Danbury
Friday, July 20th, lUOii
The object of a Farmers' Insti
tute is to bring together the farm
ers in order that they may discuss
the subjects relating to their busi
noss, such as the best mothods of j
using fertilizers on various crops,
the preparation and cultivation of
the soil, stock-raising and stock
feeding, diseases of stock, grain
and grass-growing, trucking, fruit
growing, improvement of worn
soils, etc
At the same place and date will
also be hold an I nstitute for wo-1
men. Tho objects of this Insti- 1
tuto are to bring together tho wo- j
men from the farm homes that
they may become better acquain
ted and talk over among them
selves subjects tending to the j
betterment of conditions iu rural
homes, such as a bettor economical
foods and bettor methods of pre
paring them, home sanitation,
home fruit and vegetable garden
ing, farm dairying, poultry raising,:
the beautifying of the home ami
home surroundings, etc.
Interesting programs havo been
prepared for both meetings.
111 addition to local speakers,
Prof. C. M. Conner, of Florida;]
W. A. Petree, of Stokes County;
R. W. Scott, of Alamanco County;
J. S. Jeffrey, Poultryman, N. C.
Agricultural Experiment Station;
Miss Mae Card, Ontario Agricul- j
tural College, Canada; and Miss,
Viola Boddie, Industrial aud Nor
mal College, Greensboro, N. C.;
will be present and discuss ques
tions of interest.
All farmers and their wives,
sons and daughters aud all others
interested in farming and the bet
terment of the farm homes are
urged to attend these meeting and
join in tho discussions.
Morning session will open at 10
o'clock sharp, and afternoon ses
sion at 1:30.
TAIT BUTLER,
Director Farmers' Institutes.
S. L. PATTERSON,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Letter From Prosperity. West Va.
Mr. Editor :
1 was in North Carolina a week
or so ago, and while there I in
quired of some good paper 1 might
subscribe for that would give tho
general news of your county anil T
was referred to tho Danbury Re
porter as being one of the best
aud cleanest papers of the
couidry and 1 have received two
copies of it and find it to he an al
right paper, and if no objections,
1 would like to write a letter once
in a while in your paper. As I
am a native of North Carolina, 1
like to road your papor and would
like to see letters from kindred
and friends of that county. While
there 1 never stayed but 8 days,
but met many of my old friends
and play mates, but as it had
boon almost five years since I had
tho pleasure of meeting any of
them their faces had grown un
familiar to me. My folks live at
Pinnacle where I spent most of
my time while there. I visited
my sisters, Mrs. J. W. Shelton,
Mrs Susnn Flippin and Mrs.
Hester Flippin all of Francisco.
I also visited my brother, J. R.
Wright, of Mt. Airy. There were
several places 1 wanted to visit
while there, but on acount of get
ting sick myself I made my trip
a short one. 1 returned home on
the 13th, utid found tuy family
well and enjoying Cod's blessings.
J. F. W.
Mrs. A. W. Davis is spending
some time at tho home of her
father, Mr. Crews, at Kornersville.
Briefs Adrift.
„ The Stokes Pension Board
meets next Monday.
Mrs. N. A. Martin and son, Kay,
spent. Thursday and Friday at
Winston.
Ex-Sheriff R. i\ Joyce, of Wal
nut Cove, passed through Dan
bury Friday
Mr. Fred Ross and sister, of
Concord, are expected at Pied
mont Springs this week.
The Fifth Sub-District Confer
ence of the M. P. Church will be
held at Pinnacle July 17th to 19th.
Mr. Jno. F. Shelton, of Sandy
Ridge, is favorably spoken of for
County Commissioner. Mr. Shel
ton is a good man.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Praither,
who are visiting at Piedmont
Springs, spent a day or two at
their home at Mt. Airy the past
week.
The Italian band, which was to
have furnished music at Pied
mont Springs Hotel this season,
returned to Richmond, Va„ Sat
urday.
Dr. N. E. Rierson, of Bluefiold,
West Ya., who is visiting relatives
in Stokes, was in Danbury Thurs
day. He was accompanied by his
brother, Mr. Jas. Riorson, of Elko.
Mr. Z. R. Sheppard, of Dellar,
spent Wednesday night here on
his way home from Newton, N.C.,
where he has been engaged in in
stalling a roller mill.
A great deal is being said about
an electric car line from Yadkin -
ville to Winston. The Winston
people seem to be very much in
terested in the matter. Soino
| enthusiastic meetings, for the pur
pose of discussing the project,
have recently been held at Yadkin
| ville.
i
CHERRY GROVE.
Cherry Grove, July 1.— (). L.
' Pulliam is some better.
We are having a good Sunday
j School at Bethany.
Messrs. Sidney Kiser and (ieo,
■Shaffer, of Winston, visited at Mr.
B. F. Pulliam's Sunday, and alfto
Mr. N. O Tuttle, of Friendship.
Mr. J P. Lewis and wife,
Messrs. Marley Neal, Sibbs Car
roll, Misses Dora and Bertha
Tillutson, Lazora Neal and Yalley
Lewis all visited at Mrs Bessie
Meadows' Sunday evening. All
report a jolly time. We don't
i know which ouo Mr. Silas is com
ing to see, Miss Florence or tlio
| shoe-maker, ha.
Hurrah! for the base ball team
iat Scuffle Town We had a fine
' game there Saturday.
Mrs \\ eaver and daughter,
Octavo, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. George Lewis.
Mr. Fount Southern ought to
know who ho is talking to over
the phone. Ho thought ho was
talking to a young girl the other
, day, and it was a married woman.
Ho told her he was coining to soe
! her that night.
TWO BOYS.
TOBACCOVILLE ROUTE TWO.
Tobaccoville Route 2, July 7. —
; We are having very hot woathor
now after a long wet spell. Crops
are looking very well considering
the chance they have had. Most
| all farmers are done hauling up
their grain and are getting ready
to thresh.
They had a line time at the
Children's Day Sunday at Trinity
considering the hot day. There
was a large crowd out. Mr. Lester
Pulliam was Snpt. and Mr. D. T.
(iotT Sec'y of the Children's Day.
Prof. W. A. Flynt was not out.
PINE KNOT
NO. 23