Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
Around Capital Square,
they are likely to vote Repub-
lican this fall.

they are likely to vote Repub-
lican this fall.
| CLOSE Burke is rated lose
county, but other just as reliable in
| formation is that the Democrats will
poll about their normal strength in
November. assuring continued Demo-
cratic representation in the general
assembly.
ROADS - Dissatisfaction over the
COT try road situation is not con-
fined to a few counties; it is state
wide and is just as evident in the
offices Of the governor and highway
officials as anywhere else. The
head men in state government have
been concerned for m;ry months
about inability to get equipment, ma
terial and labor to do a bang-up
job on country road maintenance.
Many critics throughout the state
do not believe they arc doing as
much as they might. but there is
20 tangible evidence that diSSatiS-
ia ton will reach the extreme of
scratching the party ticket this fall.
Keen observers agree. however. that
unless more progress is made in rli-
raj road work. and with repetition
of conditions that prevailed last win
tel "A political revolution might we'll
occur in 1913.
DIRECTORY - Where to Stop in
the CarolinaS," directory of no.
tells. tourist homes ed motor court:
published by the Carolina Motor
Club is just off the press. Admitted
~ incomplete it is still one CT the
best directories of the Carolinas pro-
duccd in long time. Unlike some
privately promoted tourist guides and
directories, this one makes no charge
for listing, ;':d carries the promise
that revised editions will be pub
lishcd from time to time with cor
rectionS and additions as informa-
ton is furnished the publishers.
ZONING - That North Carolinians
are becoming more conscious of the
cash value of the tourist crop is in
dicated by growing sentiment in
many resort communities for Zonine
regulations. Operators of high class
hotels or tourist homes are seeing
the depreciation influence OF clap
trap joints erected nearby. There
is demand for hOt-dog stands Gld
souvenir junk-shops," said one tour
ist promoter. They have place
in the scheme of things; but that
place is not next door TO high
class house Or where it blocks a love
ly seem. view"
MAD - When some of the law
yerS who appeared before the state
board Of elections in the Stokes coun-
~ matter cited the unusually heavy
primary vote ~ Stokes as possible
prima facie evidence of illegal vot-
ing. Elections Chairman w. T. JOY
mel read official returns in some
previous elections. Almost every
time there have been more Demo-
cratic votes cast in November than
in the spring primary. Joyner
quipped that this fact led him to
conclude that ~ order to get out
the vote in Stokes, you have to
make the Stokes Democrats mad"
Since il unanimously agreed they
were mad during the late congress
Slonal primary. the chairman be-
licveS the heavy vote is adequately
explained. "a by-stander observed
that the same reasoning applies to
most other Counties in the statc.)
EXAMPLE - Thou when Law
ycrS Roy Deal and Erie McMichacl
complained of the way the Folger
organization ran rough shod over the
Chatham folks. Adrian Mitchell. vet
eran Republican member of the board
Of elections. intcrjcctcd: Nov you
understand clearly what happens to