THE DANBURY REPORTER.
VOLUME XXXIII.
•TIMOTHY" WRITES AGAIN.
Offers More Argument To Show That
The Negro Has No Soul.
(CQNTtSCEP FROM LAST WKKK.)
|>art of God's creation, but merely
the result of man's violation of
that Divine law: "Thou shalt
not lie with any beast." But if,
its Dog-Killer" asserts, man can
transmit a soul to his off-apring
iiy tho soulless negro, the soul,
thus transmitted. Iming a part of
deity, would carry with it such
kinuhip with God as exists be
tween God and man; and the
mulatto in its turn could transmit
a soul to its ultimate off-spring; in
this event, every mixed-blood
that would over live, being par
man and part ape, yet the poesesst
of a soul, would form a link of
kinship between God and tho
unbinds; and God's design would
be elevated. To avoid this God
laid down those great laws govern
ing tho reproduction of the mat.
ter, mind, and soul, creations as
they exist respectively in the
plants, in the animals, and in
man, which makes it impossible
for parents to transmit to their off
spring any oue of these creations
that is not common to both pnrents.
Hence, neither the immediate, nor
the ultimate off-spring of whites
and negroes lias any kinship with
God, and baring no souls they are
not included in the plan of salva
tion. On the oontrary the primary
motive of our Saviour, in his mis
sion to earth was to break man's
social, political, and religious
equality with tho negro and his
mix-blooded progeny, and the
amalgamation to which these
crimes invariably lend, and thus
redeem man from the dire results
of the crimes to which these base
born mixed-bloods own thtsir ex
istence, and restore man to favor
with his creator.
Mr. Carroll's bock fully explains
the origin and status of the geuu
(qe negro, and the other so.called
"lower races" nnd convinced thou
sands of people of the folly and
crime of sending missionaries to
these creatures in au effort to save
aoula, where not a soul exists.
These people declined to contri
bute further of their means to in
duce many of the best disposed,
but misguided of our men and
women to enter the foreign mis
sionary field, far removed from
home, friends, and the protection
of their country's flag, to possibly
share tho fate of many of their
predecessors and be outraged and
murdered by the worthless, brutal
it'itptios thpy sought to convert.
As might have been expected, Mr.
Carroll's l»ook brought down upon
him and it, a storiu of denuncia
tion and abuse from the so-called
"Evangelical Churches" which
soon began to realize that the
hitherto steady flow of money
into their coffers was beiug sensi
bly lessoned. The artiolo of "Dog-
Killer" is a protest against the in
fluence of Carroll's lnx>k, "The
Negro Beast," which he says "is
throw ing a damper on the mission
ary spirit, and is calculated to
st ilia the noblest instinct of the
human soul."
Mr. Carroll shows in his book
that tho terms, I'species," and
"races," are scientific terniß; and
that the terms, "tribes," "nations,"
and "empires," are political terms;
on the other hand the terms,
"human species" and " races of
men" belong exclusively to the
atheistic theory of natural develop
ment or evolution, which deuies
the existence of a personal God,
and attributes the phenomena of
the universe to "natural causes/'
He also shows that the negro and
the mixed-bloods were thrust into
their present unnatural relation to
the white, by this degrading
theory which teaches that wail is ;
a "species of ape" that is composed ,
of five or more "races of men" of
which the white is the higest and
the negro the lowest race, with'
the browns, reds and yellows as 1
intermediate races in different
stages of development. Mr. Car- j
roll also asserts that the inspired
authors recognized a personal
God, in whose image man created;
they thus opposed tho athiests
theory of a universe, without a
Uod and also opposed the theory
that man is a "species of animal"
composed of five or more "races of
men," and taught that man is a
creation distinct from the animals,'
and described the negro as a beast
—the beast of tho field. Mr. Car
roll also assert that the inspired
authors in no place referred to
man as a "race" aiul that the term
is nowhere found in the Bible;
on_the contrary, they always em-'
ployed the terms, tribes, uations,
empires in referring to man. Rut
"Dog-Killer" denies this; he sayo;
"But let us see if it is true that 1
the Bible always uses tho terms 1
"tribes" and "nations" in a politi- j
cal sense aa Mr. Carroll olnims.
As the New Testament was writ
ten iu fchp Greek language.we will
notice some of the meanings of
the Greek words the terms ''tribes"
and "nations" translated. In the
original tauguage there are three
Greek words which are translated
by the word "nation," in our
English New Testament. He
then gives the three Greek words.
"Genea," "Genos" and "JiJthuo#."
He then gives bis definition of
them, and his scriptural references
as follows: Genea: "generation,"
"race," "raoe," "family:" Phil.,,
2, 15. Genos: "generation,"
"race," "stock," "stock," "family" j
"a Mass" ''serf." kl'utl," Aiurk i
7:2H—3al I:l4* Ethuos: "a com
pany," "body of men," "tribe."— |
Nat. 24, 1—25:32. Luke 21:24,'
etc. He then gives us from the
Standard Dictionary, tu English
definition of the term "nation" i
"as a people as an organised
body," "a race,*' "tribe." He also
gives the translation of the Greek
word "phule" as "tribes," "a union
among the citizens of a state" "a
class or tribe formed according to
blood" "a claw or castr." And
says, Webster, defines "clau" to
mean, among other things, "a fain
ily," "race," "breed," "generation."
The gentleman says that these
"three Greek words oarry with
them a stronger racial sense or
meaning than they do a political
sense." Let us see if they do.
There are several words in
Greek which were used in apply,
iny to race or to nation. First; a
group of words, "genea," "genoe,"
"gonos," "genethlon," "genethle,"
all coming from the word "getio"
or commonly written, in extant
Greek, "gegaom." The original
word meant simply existence, with
perhaps emphasis laid upon the
thought of being born or coming
Into existence! that is gegaoini
means to become, to exist, to be.
These words have nearly a com
mon meaning, via: Genea —Ist of
the persons of a family, (a) race,
stock, family, the same blood, (b)
a race, generation, (c) off-spring.
Genos. raoe, stock, family 11,
off-sprjng, even a single descend
ant, a child, HI, a race in regard
number—mankind, 111, a race in
regard to time —a people, a nation,
a race. Y a olass, a sort, or kind.
Genos: that which was begotten, a
child, II any product of plants, of
silver minos, etc. TII ones race,
stock, descent. N a begetting.
Gonlhlon: race, descent off spring,
viz: Thanton genethlon thp
sons of men. same as
genolthlon,
None of the above words are
limited to men, though all are
(iX)NTINCED NEXT WKKK.)
DANBURY, N. C., JUIIE 28, 1900.
tSKYAIM A CONSERVATIVE
ROOSEVELT ON THE /NEBRASKA/N
THE PRESIDENT BELIEVES THAT THE DEMO
CRATIC NOMINATION IS CERTAIN TO GO TO
THE TWICE-DEFEATED CANDIDATE IN
1908--TAFT THE ONLY MAN, IN MR.
ROOSEVELT'S JUDGMENT, WHO
CAN BEAT BRYAN -- SECRE
TARY OF WAR CONSIDER
ING THE TENDER OF
A SUPREME COURT
VACANCY.
New York, June 20. —Tho Brooklyn Eagle to-night publishes the
following dispatch from Washington.
The recrudescence of William Jennings Bryan has not been lost
upon Theodore Roosevelt. The President believes that the Nebrns
kan is certain to get the Democratic nomination for President in
1908, and he is of tl»e opinion that there is only one man in the Re
publican party who can boat Bryan, provided there should be no pro
nounced change in the temper of the public between now and
election time,
The man who, in the judgment of Mr. Roosevelt, stands between
Bryan and the Presidency is William Howard Taft, Secretary of War.
ADMITS BRYAN'S CONSERVATISM.
The president, in talking about the posibilities of UtOM, admits to
his friends that Bryan is now a conservative. He believes that the
former apostle of fiee silver and other radical principles will in his
next appearanco before the public pose as "safe and sane." There
is no disposition on the part of the President to underestimate the
strength of Mr. Bryan. He realizes that Bryan's views have been
broadened and his judgment matured by the experience of the past
ten years, and he acknowledges that he has the respect and confidence
of a large part of the people,
OPENING FOR MR. TAFT.-
The President has offered to Secretary Taft a position on the Unit
ed States Supreme Court bench. Mr. Taft is pondering in his tnind
whether he had better acoept the tender. He has not settlod the
question and will not do so until December, when it will be necessary
to fill the vacancy. y
Tho t'lOßiUent Uoes not dare to take the responsibility of giving
advice. He feels that if he should tell Taft to abandon judgeship
and go in for political honors, and if by somechance Taft should fail to
socure the nomination, he would have committed a blunder for which
he could never forgive himself.
MAN DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
Jas. A. Bullin and Dairy Smith Way
laid and Shot By Mody Bullen.
Jno. A. Bullin find Dairy Smith
were waylaid and shot by Mody
Bullin near Jewell about 6 o'clock
Sunday evening. A shotgun was
I used by the ambuscader. Bullin
received 1 shot in the left side,
seven in the arm and 1 in the
hand. One shot struck Smith
in the face. The load was intened
for Bullin, and Smith's wound
was accidental. Deputy ShpriiT
Davis, of Danbury, went to the
scone of the shooting Sunday
night, but the assailant had made
his escape.
The trouble, it is learned, was
the result of a feud between the
two Bullins. Mody had married
Jno. A.'s daughter, from whom he
had been separated. Sunday
evening Bullin was walking along
the public road, aooompaniod by
Smith, when they saw Mody cross
the road ahead. Pretty soon Jno.
A. saw Mody about to shot, and
quietly turned his side, with his
arm drawn up as a shield. But
for this he would doubtless have
j been killed, as his arm protected
i his heart.
Qr. McOanleps, who attended
the wounded man, thinks he will
ireoover
DEADLY SERPENT BITES
are as common in India as are
stomach and liver disorders with
us. For the latter however there
is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters;
the great restorative medicine, of
which S. A. Brown, of Bennettfi
ville, S. 0., Soya. "Thpy restored
uiy wife to perfeot health, after
years of suffering with dyspepsia
and a chronically torpid liver."
Eleotric Bitters cure chills and
fever, malaria, biliousness, lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder
disorders. Sold on guarantee by
all druggist. Price nOc.
DEATH OF MR. WILKES DCDD.
Expired Of Consumption At His
Home Near Francisco Thurs
day.
Mr. Wilkes Dodd died at bis
home near Francisco last Thurs
day. Mr. Dodd had suffered for
several years with consumption,
but his death was rather unex
pected as he had apparently im
proved in health. Recently he
took a turn for the worse
Mr. Dodd is survived by two
brothers, Messrs. A. D. Dodd, of
Francisco, and Jas. Dodd, of Wil
mington, Ha had a largo circle
of friends and was widely known,
having been a dealer in leaf and
manufactured tobacco in this
county and at other points in the
State and the South for many
years.
The interment was made at the
family burying ground near Fran
cisco Friday, and was attended by
a large crowd of friends from far
and near.
Mr. Dodd was about 55 years of
age and was unmarried.
DILLARD.
Dillard, June 25.—Mr. A. S.
Mitchell, of Walnut Cove, came
over Friday after his daughter.
Annie, who has been visiting rela
tives here for sometime
Misses Blanche Oliver, of Mad
ison Route 8; Essie Angle, of
Stokesdale Route 2 and Maggie
Call, of Greensboro, are hero tak
ing music lessons under Prof. A.
J. Essex.
Mr. W. C. Young is on the sick
list this week, It feared that he
is taking fover.
Mr. Grady Rothrock, who has
been previously spoken of as be
ing sick, is no better.
The child of Mr and Mrs Wirt
Mitchell has been very sick for
several days.
There was a baptizing and
£ reaching at Oak Grove yesterday,
[r. Willie Duggins was tho can
didate for baptism. There was a
large crowd in attendance.
The wheat crop is very much
damaged in this neighborhood.
XT
WALNUT COVE HAPPENINGS.
Rev. Mr. Crumpler Holding a Tent
Meeting at Stokesburg—A Big
Fish Caught Out of Town
Fork.
Walnut Cove, June 2t».—On tho
1 20 th inst Mr. Chas. Wobster aud
Fount Duggins caught au 18$
lb. carp besides a number of nice
suckers with a sein in Town Fork
creek The carp was 32 inches
long.
Mr. \ awters has about finished
his work on the school building
The presumption is that ho made
about S',H).(X) for a few days work.
i Mr. Jas. East and family have
, removed to Durham, N C. Mr.
Jerry Westmoreland purchased
Mr. East's farm,
W. F. Bowles and R. P. Joyce
i went to Winston the past week to
buy horses to use on the hack-line
from this place to Piedmont
Springs.
Our new citizen, Mr. Jno. R.
i Smith, is peddling on calves when
it is too wot to plow.
Our l'ostmaster, Mr. J. R. Voss,
spent the past week at Moore's
Springs. Mr. S. C. Rierson acted
in his stead during his stay. We
I were pleased each morning during
| this period, for we could get our
mail by 6 o'clock or earlier.
Mrs. Newman nee Mrs. Ben
Bailey, is very sick at the home of
her son, Mr. Jno. C. Bailey, one
mile west of town.
Mr. Henry George is very low
with heart trouble.
Mr. Riley Turner, who has been
very low with fever, is improving.
Jno. Coffer, who resides on the
lands ol A. J. Fair, 2 miles north
of town, is very siok with typhoid
fever.
lioi> Joyc«, who has been on the
sick list for the past month, is out
again, but still too weak to do any
kind of work.
The Rev. Mr. Crumpler, a sancti
fied preacher, is holding a tent
meeting at Stokesburg. Mr.
Crumpler says he is going to let
out his back band, reajust the
beam and plow up the yellow dirt
during his teu day's stay.
J. M. Smith, from Kegley, W.
Yh., came to our city Saturday.
He said the law and a sacrcity of
idle men made it impossible for
him to get any laborers at this
place. Our citizens are paying
women 10c por hour to work in
gardens between showers. Others
aro longing for dry weather so
they can mow some hay and etc.,
in their gardens.
Mill Creek baseball team waut
ed a game they played with Mead
ows* team Saturday reported in
your columns, but one player of
the former team after the game
was over wished us to "out it out."
Said they were too badly beaten
to put in print.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Called To Meet In Danbury On Satur
day. June 30.
A convention of the Democratic
party of Stokes county is hereby
called to meet in Danbury, N. C.,
on Saturday, June 30. 190ti, for
■ the purpose of electing delegates
to the State, Congressional, Judi
cial and Senatorial Conventions.
The county ticket will not be
nominated at this convention, but
a convention will be held later for
! that purpose.
This June 11, HMM.
J. D. HUMPHREYS.
Ch'mn Dem. Ex. Com Stokes Co
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW
never follows an injury dressed
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its
antiseptic and healing properties
prevent blood poisoning. Chas.
Oswald, merchant, of Rensselaers
ville, N. Y., writes: "It cured
j Seth Burch, of this place, of the
ugliest sore on his neck I ever
saw." Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns
and Sores. 25c at all drug stores.
Briefs Adrift.
Dr. J H. Ellington, of Sandy
Ridge, spent a short while in town
Friday.
Prof. W. A Flynt, of Daltoa,
was a welcome visitor in Danbury
Saturday.
| Mr. Jaiues Green, a prominent
j citizen of Winston, was in Dan
bury Friday.
I The tirst watermelons of the
i season wore offered for sale on our
! streets Monday.
Mr. Jno. M. Taylor, of Winston,
! spent a day or two here the latter
part of the past week.
i The County Board of Educa
| tion will be in session at the court
; house here today, the 28th.
Mr. A. W. McAlister and family,
j of Greensboro, are at their cottage
at Piedmont. They went up
j Thursday.
I The meeting of the old soldiers
here is only a little more than one
month off now The date is Sat
urday, August 4th
Miss Mozelle Partee, of Blua
tield, W. V., and Miss Laura Noell,
of Elkin, are the guests of Mrs.
Sank Galloway at Piedmont
Springs.
Mr. J. H. Prather and family,
of Mount Airy, are occupying a
cottage at Piedmont Springs. Mr
Girard Estes is spending some
time with them.
The Stokes Republican Con
vention meets here next Monday,
July 2, for the purpose of elooting
[ delegates to the State, Congress
ional and Jritftoiai Oonvenffons
The Democratic Convention for
Stokes will meet here Saturday,
June 30th, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the State
Congressional and Judicial Con
ventions.
The two-year-old child of Geo.
Smith and wife, colored, drank a
quantity of lye dissolved in water
Saturday morning, from the effects
of which it died Sunday morning.
Mr. Frank Lasley and sister,
MIBB Malissa, of Dillard spent
Friday night here. Miss Lasley
has been spending a few weeks at
Moore's Springs in the interest of
her health.
Mr James Voss, postmaster at
Walnut Cove, who is spending
some time at Moore's Springs,
was in town a short, while Satur
day. He was accompanied by
Miss Inez Grimes.
Mrs. R. I. Dalton, of Winston,
accompanied by her daughter and
son, Miss May and Mcßae, spent
Sunday here on their way to
Stuart, Va They expect to return
to Winston the latter part of this
week
The marriage of Prof. J. M.
Sharp, of Intelligence, to Miss
Annie Britt Blackwell, of Towns
ville, is announced to occur July
3rd. It will be remembered that
Prof. Sharp is State Secretary of
the North Carolina Farmers' Pro
tective Association.
FOLLOWING THE FLA(i
When our soldiers went to Cu
ba and the Phillipines, health was
the most important consideration.
Willis T. Morgan, retired Com
missary Sergeant U. S. A., of
Rural Route 1, Concord, N H.,
says: "I was two years in Cuba
and two years in the Phillipines,
and being subject to colds, I took
Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, which kept me in
Sirfect health. And now, in New
amshire, we find it the best
j medicine in the world for coughs,
; colds, bronchial troubles and all
lung diseases. Guaranteed at all
l druggists. Price f«oc and SI.OO.
| Trial bottle free.
NO. 21