Newspapers / The State’s Voice (Dunn, … / Sept. 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Th« Dunn •-.»> The Dispatch-'feels that the fortunes of the State were not at stake in the choice of the two women to J#feS0«t the Democratic "patty, the One npdn the National COnrinfttee arid the other upon the State committee. The Wtfct has captured the whole tparty official leadership. , Yet -the -Eastern Demo cracy will survive the slight. How ever, this paper ^woulh ' he SOinewhat delinquent if Tt ShOtiia fall fo-pdiht Out the disloyalty, 'or lack of Toyfclty, On the part Of the Thist+s Wo Chief rep resentatives in -Officialdom, teiso that of many 'of the eastern newspapers, whose loyalty to the -secretary of the press association -outweighed that to the interests of the tens of thousands of eastern democrats. There were t#o vacancies to hfl 'by the State DCihodhtlc *Eis!ectftive '‘Com mittee, Which tndt in Bkleigh ui,rht. The 'first Whs that -of the va cancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Palmer Jerman as National corp mitteewoman; the other was that of the vice-chairmanship of the Stat'e Committee, recently Vacated "by “Mrs. Thos. O’Betry. ^here wire 'ittfle, hr no. question that ^fr. Wfnborhe of Marion, in the far %est, WOtiM He 're elected chairman. Already C. L. Stop ping, of Greensboro, Held the .position of National Committeeman assigned to the male half of the .party. Yet in the west loomed as candidates for the two positions, in the order named, 'lliss Beatrice Cobb, Morgatoton editor find long secretary of the "North Carolina Press Association, atid Sfrs. C. W. Trllett, Jr., Of 'Charlotte. Miss Hein derson, recently located at Chap's! HHI, represented the central area -by -resi dence. Mrs. MarrShall Williams, of Duplin, was| the eastern candidate to fill Mrs. Jerman’s place. _ Eastern "Editor* Rally to rafts Pofib This newspaper, ‘despite its admira tion 'for 'Mi Os Ctfbb, ifrihebitatingiy champiotted thb tfatfiie tit Mrs. Hams and ‘fife Hie*r Agffts !of fhe BBSt to representation ujkm'the NtttieriSl Committee, it Was tftot ho noftich con cerned with respect to the minor po sition, yet aware that a fair division of the representation would give the east the position. Many of jthe east ern papers 'unqhafflierfly ’ehamploffed the candidacy tit "MlSS It was natural that Mis8 Henderson, with the Afcrong Ufft&ftig ®f «m«y in fluential friends, Would Secure a por tion of the support which otherwise would go to Mrs. Tyilliams* It so re sulted. ’the first ballot for^ationa! committeeman gave Miss Cobb 51, Mrs. Williams 39, Miss Henderson 86, and Mrs. Mc&«e H. -After ;tfce Secdftd ballot the name of Miss -Henderson was withdrawn and 4be contest lay between Miss Cobb and Mrs. Wil liams. The DeimioTi OT The first W8inn tle^rfc'Sentarth^. With the /thtfl* clear, the vote, which STiSs GoBb, 68 for Cobb and 58 for Williams. Only six votes more for Mrs. Williams would have given her and -the .East the honor. And those votes were the possession of the representatives of the First 'Con&rdsSidhai Tbl^tct, ’frohi Which our 'GoVerhOY EhMngKhtts comes,'and 'where his iftrftueifde fis.hlh powerful. -The defedtibn 'of the EirAt District members <of the douifiAttee, then, may be Justly dbarrged with the failure of the East to ’Secure any -rep resentation upon the National com mittee. But why the defection? Why the surtender ‘(ft ‘the East's ^fuht idfeht to that. repwfsehtai?ofo’? The *fk ifn m The explanation seems all too %hy. Mrs. Williams Was A supporter *af -B. T. Fountain for 4he .governorship against Governor Ebringhaus.^ This paper has more than hice admiratrSh fur the Ghverbift's frbrd -for infffffdhi aifftnirfdhfe ^h hfg atjpdfiflifeiftk, ail *tb fihd that tftte ®hA*^hhtft * this cast sftfetrtftfg the dffgtrfh tff jn^t °ne Ehstefo wettfda %tH ^fcadfc&h IHnnodPifts *»hduld he YHfed ha, fiding ^fc»e«jr -in the -choice bebWddH a westwu and an and in Ifavor of tie 'western w<&S^ By the ^feace of lie coUifefitt€^haS?n of the first district, the W«st holds 1)0** positions on the National Executive ‘Cdimhifttfe, and the reason therefor 'ieefthg dfiiy too apparent. The Attitude of Ittie fcgfisftrs v ' ‘fcd&'tirasted. ‘ The tMrd weighty influence *fn •Miss Cobb’s fuvfir Was ieictivf^r ’of Senator Reybofds fe BdhtfH of MS western candidate. -Bob ReyholdSiput ®ls KeBft 'and energies -into the effort tb refect Miss Cobb. Again his ear Was brought into requisition and -he scurried over eastern Carolina seeking votes for the newspaper woiiia'ii. ^jjhe telegraph lin&s 'also 1t>ore *the ^fufiior Senator’s pieks to ‘eoftfiiitteOttidn ^n the ea^t 'and ‘to ’tffher ’fcfWefifial T^iti Ocr&'ts. t5ut Whdtfe 'WS« Senator <6at fefr While Seitafdr Reynolds was thus fexertfhg %is powerful iffrfluence to give the Entire -representation - on the National Executive committee to the west? Instead of fishing for votes for his eastern clientile he was fish ing—ybg Just 'fishing. Iffobo'Sy fm'ows Ww sotir ^Eastern ‘Sdttator stfttfd, Tofia ldSs fie Whispered it to the coastal tfffttty ttffl&s. EdUoWfhg the f«eofi<m 'Of Miss 'Cobb ‘tt.s National committeeman, the com mittee ’next completed the •transfer of the complete organization of both ! SOME OF THE 3 j THINGS EVER* HOME .NEEDS: * Electrical J K^rlfeMtWn i 1 EMictffc ^feaWsffe 1 ■ •'I JEfectrlc HttiJtRufe 4 cleaner Electric Water r.r ^Heater 5 -J -‘Electric %ashln« i MactiWe * 1 *Eftetflc %**r *. a m -v-.'m'mi- *■■■¥■ W-1*'- "WWWff^W-nnm •4».n»lmmp ‘Hfm- 'yfe^' thc^Iaat »er «wa ’Mfh'OK <%fe lumbers *oi dfetfflfcy. children dftfe ftftftSfeffife % leaP* and %itai£fe. ®te Of¥hte impliUTBnt <Wr *hfca^€ledftft5ty!! like wonder *df feleSdft^5r bring CO**Hfenl$r *feed, <he 4VOOlert *fadt#rs » tgeed health ever *to •ehrifc*l*tKm. Through ^ete^ tricky, eye* ***e protected from ove**t*e», mdoor ^ is -kept oloan find 'coeply -heeled, mnd food reason** sti/Wsniiwe. w*aort electno# re 1&e conaiforts j ©IF MfWt are deman %y goon keafth. fcete. We M*** thdt Aey *>«f Mp to yovr dsope d*#1. i i IHKNWi «W«* HOME NEEDS: 4 I -fc^irryti? > TJ’uCirre ivauTO .£ •Electric l»efcmtor 1 * 1 ■ - :i i ElectricVmsfcr ? n v-i v; f i roinofion. " . ; . f^hile among the aspffdfife |pr fhejshcces&brihip to M^jor Slaft Allen as a member of/the lhdustriai 'Confmission are se***i eSral ofheV IfnOjms,. ttoe^jiteer feels fhfct E. *ty. triee, -chief cleric to tj|0 Ooltfmissiolr is both. Qualified foi* file position and deserves ft Wkteerlhat m:i tte J We .eft, the thm ■tboughflhil fifeta fn fbe State, ifet < Va"s nfewho, fast yean, in the ’State’s v pfCe, ltd Vigorously ?ad "Vocate<l fhle ^W£ifcmeiit?& as- ; bmhlp^ioti Of jthe uSe of/the f>eo ifes^dir Of cfedit, which <H>' ftfe by electing Charlotte as 'sttbebSSor ifco 4tt*s. ©*B€t%, an& lay the ^e^leottte «f CMafrfiBm Nevertheless, -all the -politics *hn& 1fri*ar treachery -to -the eastern-Dehiberacy^fe cured the .position far the candidate for National comtaitteemtfti tiy the eomparatitely slight majority dt "fen. A chiitfgfe 'bf %Ve votes woold have elected ’ftfrs. %fHfoms—and the iJ8*ffgt EUSfffct ¥dd those votes but RftCfe SR) <Sf*t tK8n ht'the dictate ‘of personal fjoifttcs rwfher than In Ithe -interest bf the Democrats dt ftf&stefh North Carolina. .... ■ •-- mJU .»***»v*-- ■tf.xjAZL. ftateSmty.^ ^lSNafion Is just ®ow awaking to the fact that there la such a reservoijr and fhatit ran be used marvelously <for -the benefit 'Of its creators. s •A c ^ In Philosophfai. In anothcr arBAla ^fi 3ave iSi Ifcd r dress ?of Pr. vil. B. House, in: Or. House's address wfe -find* peace and plenty predicated > upon -spiritual redemption!. -Now read <the dictum ygtt Itaty’e Mussolini, who 4old hisv soldiers that the politieal, eco nomic, and spiritual life «ef >th$ < nation of Itaty should be based on jts military necessities-^ which statement., has led the Christian .Science. Monitor, and. would lead -Dr. House,,to rp tyirt: “But if a nation’s life were.-based <upon $ie spiritual,; would there *be these grave / military necessities?” .u ./■Cotton growers !hItyrrefl ^tiwjy 'liaVe %v*Sd 'tfp fo ‘cdfitrifits Vertf^t Shift &i*e ‘frltakeft m rt~' tas tae f
The State’s Voice (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1934, edition 1
3
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