Time Machine: 100 years ago this week in the Pocomoke newspaper, 1940, 1892, 2007, 1910.

 

In considering whether to use the following two articles regarding the Ku Klux Klan we concluded that if we ignored these items we wouldn't be reflecting the times in which the local newspaper was published.  So read if you wish to; if you do, grimacing can't be avoided.  An editorial in this same edition didn't find fault with propositions advocated by the Klan but indicated concern that not enough details were put forth and that the public could adhere to principles it desired without the Klan's involvement. - The Pocomoke Public Eye

(Reader comment:)

 Anonymous said...

History is not something for you to ignore or change. It is what happened and, hopefully, is something from which we can learn what we did wrong or what we did right and can use to guide our lives in the future.

tk for PPE says: Obviously the two Klan articles were not straight forward factual news accounts and appeared to reflect the writer's (editor's?)sentiments interjected (i.e. "and certainly what the Klan stands for can be backed up by every good American"). Thus the reason, initially, for the consideration as to whether or not to use these articles.  

                                                                                    

January, 1940

The News Journal (Wilmington)

November, 1892

Baltimore Sun

August, 1910

The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.)

August, 2007

Salisbury Daily Times

Radio memories-

The Revolutionary Shore

        (Shore Daily News)

Feature story includes the Eastern Shore of Virginia's role in the War for Independence.

(View story:). 

The Revolutionary Shore: On this very day, 250 years ago . . . - Shore Daily News

Senator Carozza Reports

     

    

Elmo visited the Maryland Senate to celebrate

                                         Read Across America Day.

Time Machine Preview

This Sunday here at The Pocomoke Public Eye: 

PLUS

1940  ..       

1892  ..         

1910  ..             

2007  ..            

Worcester students get a BIG view

 

Students at Stephen Decatur High School learn about the impacts of substance abuse from speaker Jenalie Raphelt, a paramedic and director of events for Medical Inflatables, with the help of a larger-than-life inflatable brain and lungs. The interactive display traveled to multiple schools through out the county this week.

The Mega Brain and Mega Lungs was also displayed at Snow Hill Middle School, Snow Hill High School, Pocomoke Middle School and on Friday, will be at Pocomoke High School.