Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / July 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 9
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YOUNG DEMOS FAVOR REPEAL Not Over Half-a-Dozen Dissenting Votes At Convention REYNOLDS GOVERNOR SPEAKERS High Point Woman Is Elected President After Raleigh Man Withdraws Gardner Also Speaks Raleigh, July 13.—Young Demo crats of North Carolina would not be quieted—took the bits in their teeth at Wrightsville Beach Sat urday and adopted, with not more than half a dozen dissenting votes, a resolution calling for repeal of the 18th Amendment, favoring temperance and agr.inst the open saloon, after killing, with less than a dozen favorable votes, an amend ment to seek repeal of the North Carolina Liquor Law, the Turl ington act. The resolution, adopted by ac climation, but representing hours of work to produce a suitable—not too strong; not too weak, resolu tion, follows: “Whereas, national prohibition has failed utterly in that it has fostered hypocracy, invites cor ruption, supports crime and makes a mockery of the cause of tem perance, and, “Whereas, the action of the State of North Carolina with reference to repeal will be determined by a vote of the people in a non-par tisan election in November, 1933. “Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the Young Democrats of North Carolina, in convention as sembled, recognizing the right of every citizen to vote for or a gainst repeal without regard to party affiliation, record the vote of this, convention in favor of re peal of the 18th amendment. Fur ther, that we urge the enactment of such measures as will actually promote temperance and effectiv ely prevent the return of the sa loon.” Mrs. May Thompson Evans,'High Point, for two years vice-presi dent, was elected president of the organization, unanimously after Tom Banks, Raleigh, withdrew after balloting started. Doyle Al ley, Waynesville, was elected vice president; John Rodman, Washing ton, N. C., secretary; Kern Carl ton, Salisbury, treasurer; J. Dew ey Dorsett, retiring president, nat ional committeeman, and Mrs. Lu la Martin Mclver Scott, Greens boro, national committeewoman. Assistant Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring, of Kansas, lauded the Young Democrats and Speeds Business It is action now in the U. 8. indus trial recovery program and the man of the hour is Gen. Hugh S. Johnson (above). This photo was taken aa Gen. Johnson opened the hearings on industrial codes submitted by differ ent industries. Tyre Taylor, national founder, and the “new deal” administration of President Roosevelt. Miss Isa bel Ferguson, Salem College Teach er, l:«:ynoter, delved into history to get a basis for the new order, changed from “let the buyer be ware” to “let the seller beware.” Others spoke briefly, but largely on repeal and the election. The lone voice raised in opposition to putting the Young Democrats on record regarding repeal was smothered in a noise of protest after a few words had been said. At the night banquet, former Governor Gardner and the new president, Mrs. Evans, were the un-programmed speakers, both de livering interesting and thought ful talks. Governor Gardner laud ed the Roosevelt courage and told of results of his revolutionary pro gram. Governor Ehringhaus spoke brifely, noting among other things that the action of the 1933 General Assembly in balancing the State budget will bring this State out of the ruts and place her on solid ground. Senator Reynolds launched his campaign for repeal of the 18th amendment. ) “Prohibition has not merely failed to prohibit; it has not even pretended to prohibit. We who favor repeal are not for more liq uor; we merely seek to control the liquor which will always be with us. We want to control it and de rive from it a just portion of rev enue for the government,” Sena tor Robert R. Reynolds told thr Young Democrats at their banquet, Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin* to Go I? you feel sour and sunk and the world locks punk, don’t swallow a lot “ salts, mineral water, oil, laxative eandy or die wing gum and expert them to make yon suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of «mahfna, For they can’t do it They only the bowels and a mere move* mmit doesn’t get at the cause. The w— for your down-and-out feeling H yvm Bvar. It should pour out two gsonda of Iguld fade into your bowels I I U thb bile b not flowing freely, your food doem’t digest. It Just decays in the bowels. Oss bloats up yom stomach. Yon have a thl<*. bad tests and your breath b foul, sldn often breaks oat in blemishes. Year heed nehso and yon feel down and out. Your whole •tyetsmb poisoned. It takes those good old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PULS to got these two possds of bile flowing fredy and make you feel “up and up." ^*bay ooitda wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to Poking the bfle flow freely. But don't ask far liver pills. Ask for Carter’s little liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Littto Liver PHI* ask the red label. Resent a ntilllala fl<eat all states. ©1W1.C. M.Co. in what may be his opening gun for 18th amendment repeal. ‘ I welcome an expression from the people at all times and it is difficult for me to conceive the mental process of a person who would wish to deny our people their right to hold an election on any governmental question which a rouses their interest,” he said. “Personally,” said the junior Sen ator, “I am never afraid of the considered judgment of the people of North Carolina.” “An account of my stewardship” was Senator Reynold’s opening theme, in which he showed that in the recent congress, the most momentous in the history of the nation, he had followed the banner of the great President Roosevelt, in a program which, he pointed out, President Roosevelt referred to, in parts, as experimental, and, if wrong, subject to revision.” Cer tainly the older order of things had proved a dismal failure,” the speaker said. Describing President Roosevelt as taking the helm at the most tragic era of the nation, referred to the banking holiday order, re minding that not one of the banks since opened has again closed. Referring to the economy meas ure, for supporting which he has been criticised, Senator Reynolds said: “I fought with all the pow er I possessed to secure the best possible compromise for the vet erans and then after I had done that I continued with the Presi dent.” He referred to the measure to consolidate functions of govern ment, the inflation bill, the Mus cle Shoals project act, and other legislation. “North Carolina is getting direct benefits from the I legislation we passed in the last1 Congress,” he said, adding: “We are just now witnessing the in ception of those vast public works, and we may well view the future with hope.” “I have never been afraid and am not now afraid to mention prohibition. And in mentioning it I do not mince words. I think the 18th amendment stands out as the most colossal failure in the history of our government. It has served the strange purpose of defeating the very thing it was intended to | h-lp. Rather than promote temper a :e, it has increased intemper ance.” According to E. W. Gaither, dis trict farm agent, Eastover in Cumberland County, has material and opportunity for one of the largest and best Grange communi ties in the State. Mrs. Harriet Kelser, of Detroit, testified in her divorce suit that her husband was good to her when he was drunk, but horrid when sober. Mrs. Grover Ricks and children have returned from a visit to rel atives in Charley Hope, Va. Mrs. J. G. Grant and daughter, Mildred, spent the week-end with Mrs. Paul Ray. Rev. I. N. Demy says: I have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. 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Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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July 13, 1933, edition 1
9
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