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(FoxNews.com) – A Ku Klux Klan group in North Carolina tried recruiting new members at a high school football game by plastering parked cars with fliers that decried the removal of Confederate monuments.

Parents and students at Grayâ€™s Creek High School in Hope Mills, N.C., discovered the notes on their windshields Friday night as they left the game.

The leaflet, packaged in a plastic bag, called the removal of Confederate statues an attack on â€œWhite History, the White Race and America itself.â€ The fliers were left by a member of the Loyal White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, the Fayettesville Observer reported.

Someone emailed to say KKK fliers were left on a number of cars during Grays Creek High football game. @mvendituoli looking into it. #racism pic.twitter.com/G70dPfE898 â€” Myron B. Pitts ?? (@FOmyronpitts) October 7, 2017

James Spears, the KKK groupâ€™s leader, confirmed a member had distributed them at the football game and at some nearby homes.

â€œWeâ€™re hoping to let people know there is an alternative out there,â€ Spears told ABC 13. â€œRight now in America, it seems to me theyâ€™re trying to erase white culture and white heritage right out of the history books. Weâ€™re letting them know thereâ€™s another side out there.â€

Many parents and residents found the fliers disturbing.

â€œIt promoted racial inequality,â€ Amber Holland told ABC 13. â€œIt promotes hostility, violence and division.â€

The schoolâ€™s principal, Lisa Stewart, said in a statement the distribution of the fliers was against school policy.

â€œWe are aware of the unapproved distribution of material on the campus of Grayâ€™s Creek High School Friday night during the football game which is currently being investigated,â€ Stewart said.

She noted the schoolâ€™s policy prohibits the distribution of material containing â€œpersonal attacks or abusive language such as language defaming a personâ€™s character, race, religion, ethnic origin, gender, family status, or disability.â€

Brian Hicks, whose two stepchildren attend the high school, said he received copies of the pamphlets at his home. He said the message directly contradicts what he teaches his kids.

â€œWe threw them away…Everybody just wants to get along and it seems like one thing after another this year at school that’s come up that’s pulling against everybody,” Hicks told ABC 13.

Security at the high school was heightened recently after photos on social media showed someone with a Confederate flag draped around his shoulders, creating an uproar, the Fayettesville Observer reported.

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