THEDANBUKYREPORTER
N. E. PEPPER, Editor and Publisher
iMMied Wednesdays at Dan bury, K. C. t and entered at the D anbury
postotfice as second class matter, under act of Congress.
DANBUP.Y. N. C., THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1937.
A Defense of the Ku Klux Klan.
Who are the detractors of Hugo L. Black,
named to the Supreme Court bench by President
Roosevelt, and ratified by the United States
Senate?
They are practically the same crowd who are
the political enemies of President Roosevelt,
implacable foes of the New Deal, unscrupulous
stranglers of the AAA and its heaven-sent re
lief for the farmers, heartless opponents of a
fair living 1 for labor, and shameless oppressors
of women and children who toil long hours. They
are led on and actuated by malefactors of great
wealth snug in their special privilege, and whose
incessant barkings are echoed by political
pirates and chinquapin politicans.
This editorial would be a defense of the great
hooded order which is a victim of the froth of
confused and irresponsible writers because of
the misunderstanding and ignorance and preju
dice of the general public- These writers prey
on the ignorance fears of the uninformed,
who accept undisputed misstatement for facts,
which is allowed to go unchallenged.
One of the spurious writers says:
"He (Black) took a solemn oath to persecute
the Jew, the Catholic and the Negro"
Hundreds of North Carolinians, many For
syth and Stokes county citizens, belonged to the
Ku Klux Klan. Among* these were men of the
nest type of Southern citizenship, law-abiding,
patriotic and sincere in their obligations to the
government and society. Not one of them took
the oath which is imputed to Justice Black. Jus
tice Black subscribed to no such oath. The Ku
Klux Klan never imposed or submitted any
such oath. '
Many Klansmen were real friends of the negro
and the Jew- There was no antagonism to the
Catholic per se, except perhaps by irresponsible
members.
What did the Ku Klux Klan stand for, what
was the creed of the outlawed society?
Here it is:
It stood for the reign of law, and the JUSTICE
of the law. • • .$.• *****•»* —
It stood for the sanctity of the American home,
the virtue and the inviolability of woman, and
the protection of womanhood against those who
would violate these sacred rights.
It stood for the defense of our English Bible,
and the promotion and the perpetuation of the
Christian religion-
Its creed demanded the purity of the Anglo-
Saxon blood, the strict segregation of the races,
and against any amalgamation of repellent
types of citizenship.
It respected the sacredness of the Bill of
Rights, and believed in the ultimate and ever
lasting triumph of the American constitution.
Its. ideals were those of true Southern Chris-!
tian manhood and womanhood, of honor, justice,!
temperance, chivalry.
Of such was the Ku Klux Klan.
Was it a crime to subscribe to such a creed? I
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THE D XXBI ItY REPOKTB
The Public
Health Nurse
1
Since the public health nurse
does not engage in the practice,
of curative medicine many people}
do not understand how a nurse.
could otherwise profitably occupy i
her time and use her training. |
Protecting and promoting public
health involves a wide variety of j
activities by the public health j
nurse. Among the varied duties
are:
I Communicable disease control,'
including tuberculosis and vener
ial diseases and vaccination
against typhoid, diphtheria, and
smallpox.
j Maternity, infant, pre-school
and school hygiene, pre-natal and
i post partum instruction and care
is particularly important for
(mothers whose delivery care is
entrusted to midwives. Midwives
are instructed and supervised.
Finding the defects of the grow
ing child and co-operating with
other community agencies in se
curing corrections.
Just as the police and fire de
partments protect against p'op-j
c-rty loD3 the health deparment
protects against health loss in the;
community and in a posi'ive
sense serves to promote a happier
and more abundant life
the citizenship.
The careful collection, analy
sis, and interpretation of statis- j
tics of cases of illness, births and,
deaths is an important health de
partment function
Emphasis is on the prevention
and health instruction rather
than curative medical practice.
With the pub'-ic health nurse
working toward the prevention of
ickness, disability and loss of
time from work, more people la
tho community arc able to call
their p-ivate physician early and
pay him for needed services.
Even the U,- .1 private physicans,
therefore, are benefited by a
good public health program be
cause they share in prevention
work, are better appreciated, and
are better paid for their curative
practice.
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Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8-9
"Ghost Patrol"
Col. Ti m McCoy.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
October 10-11-12
'The Harvester"
Alice Brady
(From Gene Stratton-Porter's
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15c. and SOc.
Wednesday , nd Thursday,
October IS-14
"Make Way For
Tomorrow"
Victor Moore—Beulah Bondi.
Bring Your Tobacco
==on To==
PIEDMONT
WAREHOUSE
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
WHERE IT IS BRINGING
SATISFACTORY PRICES
•
FIRST SALE DAYS NEXT WEEK:
Monday, October 11th.
Wednesday, October 13th.
Bill Thomas, Jesse B. Glenn
Tom Tucker
New Miracles Of The
k Photoelectric Cell t
By James D. Purdy
Director, School* ol Electrical
Engineering. International
Correspondence Schools
r i I IvANSFERIiNCE of light im
pulses into electrical impulses
through the medium of a photoelec
tric cell is the basis o£ a newly in
vented method for the transmission
of color photographs over long dis
tance telephone circuits. In a recent
demonstration of the method a
three-color photograph was trans-
by telephone from Chicago to
New York.
• » o
The United States Tlurcuu of
Standards has developed a balloon
device to determine the safe flying
ceiling during foggy weather. As
the balloon ascends a photoelectric
cell measures the light at different
levels. V.trying brightness of the
light causes a change in the pitch
of a radio signal which the device
transmits to the recorder on the
grqtind.
A new photoelectric device is now
available for measuring light re
flected from a wall or other flat sur
face. A hollow metal sphere is
brought into position with its open- |
ing against the surface to be tested.
Light is directed into the sphere
through a tubular arm. An electric
eye accurately measures the amount
of light reflected from the surface.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE.
By virtue of an order of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Stokes County, Ntorth Carolina
rendered in the special proceeding
entitled '"Mrs. Delia Taylor, et *l,
vs. Beatrice Davis, et al," the
undersigned commissioner will, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1957,
at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.,
at the court house door in Dan
bury, N. C., offer at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash,
subject to confirmation by the
court, the following land:
Beginning at the mouth of a
branch on west side of Dan Riv
er, Ralph Mills' corner, runs
south 86 degrees west 18 chfeino
to a stone and hickory; thence
north 14 degrees 30 minutes west
24.09 chains to an iron stake,
Lester Shelton's corner; thence
north 28 degrees 30 minutes east
10.50 chains to an iron stake, Les
ter Shelton's corner; thence
south 86 degrees east 36 chains
to a stake on west side of Dan
River; thence down the river
south 42 degrees 30 minutes west
21.35 chains; thence south 17 de
grees 30 minutes west 8 chains;
thence south 2 degrees west 5
chains t 0 where the survey began,
and contains 80 acres, mo'e or
less.
This Oct. 6, 1937.
R. J. SCOTT,
Commissioner.
NOTICE OF BE-SALE OF LAND
UNDEB DEED OF TEUST.
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a deed of trust
T M lm -
L* r t0 W • °' M*Gibony,
for the Un d Bank Com!
of thT'l r - C ° rded in the office
the Register 0 f rwH.. t
*„s'° r
maturity ann ti. u e3s at
foreclosure by applle d for
an * further L^? t Under Power;
of the clerk Jf l° f an
court Of Stoke, n su Perior
rendeTen Nortl >
J 937 - ordering d October 4,
nd s hereafter Z * 0f
"njraigned trusteeJ° rth - the
OCTOBER i o *~
at the hour of 12 n 1
offer «t pu bl - c f noon,
est bidder f or ca a ' e % high!
y "tate 2? f ° Uo »»8
of trust: yed b y »id deed
' and C 63 25° tract of
l«w. known* as 25 fh aCres -"ore
ocated 011 W«hwny No. 802,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1957.
between the towns of Germanton
and Meadows, six miles north of
German ton, and now in the pos
session of J. M. Boles, bounded
on the north by the lands of Will
Southern, on the east by the
lands of John Williams and the
Gcrmanton-Meadows road, on the
south by the lands of J P.. Lewis,
and on the west by the lands of
N. S. Mullicnn; said tract of land
is particularly described accord
ing to a plat thereof prepared by
N. S. Mullican, surveyor, on Jan
uary 1, 1934, as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a pea r tree, the
southern corner of the boundary
in J. P. Lewis' line, running
thence north 38 degrees east 422
feet to the center of State High
way No. 892; thence north 19
degrees 30 minutes east 492 feet
along said highway; thence
north 87 dgrees 30 minutes west
241 feet along the J. M. Bo es
private road; thence north 22 de
grees west 100 feet; thence south
39 degrees west 100 feet; thence
north 70 degrees 30 minutes west
148 feet; thence north 20 de
grees west 160 feet; thence north
23 degrees west 300 feet; thence
north 13 degrees west 200 feet;
thence north 34 degrees wsst 189
feet to a spring branch; thence
north 18 degrees 30 minutes west
500 feet to an old stump, the
northeastern corner of the boun
dary; thence south 85 degrees
west 980 ft. to the bank of Flat
Shoal Creek; thence south 18 de-V*
grees west 350 feet; thnce south
46 degrees east 500 feet; thence
south 4 degrees west 400 feet;
thence south 5 degrees east 875
feet to poplar. N. S. Mullican's t
corner; thence south 31 degrees J
dast 750 feet to poplar, J. P. 1
Lewis' corner; thence south 82 '
degrees east 690 feet; thence J
south 62 degrees 30 minutes eqsfr a
240 feet to a pear tree, the begin- .J
ning. Copy of said plat now be- j|
ing on file with the agent for th#fl|
Land Bank Commissioner,
Columbia, South Carolina.
This being a re-sale, bidding J
will begin at $848.40.
Thi* October 4, 1937.
W. O.
S. Gilmer Sparger, AJH
and Attorney for Trfl