Kidd Brewer’s "RALEIGH ROUNDUP” MORE WORK _ MORE DANG ER . . . One of the “oldest rats” in the Democratic Party was talk ing the other day. “More work been done by the’present Admin istration .to attempt to strengthen the party, than has been done by any Administration since the days of Max Gardner," our friend said. “And yet*, he went on, “Our Party is in the greatest danger it has ever been.” He continued, “We can’t blame the Republicans for the failure of the recent bond election. All you have to do is look at some of the eastern counties where there are practically no Republicans. These counties went ^against the Administration.” Our friend went on to point out that the people are fed up with big sounding names such as, “Quality Education,” “Higher Education,” “Reorganization,” “Study Commis sions,” “Watch Dog Committees,” and a raft of others. He. says the people feel for example that doubl ing the size of the Highway Com mission will double the cost to the people. He also said, “We can’t go on reorganizing the state government every two years. All it amounts to in the long run is added costs to the tax payers, and they are fed up.” He ended by saying, “If we had an election today, the State would go Republican.” This was strong language coming from one of the oldest policital rats in the Democratic barn. SPECIAL SESSION ... The feeling among the old timers around capital square is that the Governor has been getting bad advice on the matter of the special session of the Legislature. As one old timer put it, “It appears that the Governor can’t take ‘no’ for an answer.” A lot of people point out that a large percentage of these who vote don’t care about such things as quality education. As a matter of fact the compulsory attendance law is the only thing keeping a lot of folk’s kids in any kind of school today. LT. GOVERNOR ... We under stand that C. V. Henkel who ran second in the past Lt. Governor’s race will not challenge Attorney General Wade Bruton’s opinion that an election is not required to fill this office made vacant by the death of the late Cloyd Philpott. We un derstand that in the event an elec tion should be called for that Dave McConnell who ran third in the race, would run again, and if elect ed would seek to be reelected for a full term. EXPENSIVE . . . Some one point ed out that it cost the State over $350,000. to conduct the recent bond election. The expense of a special session of the Legislature, and an irreyjrmrs BOBBY" in TEdHNICOLOR STARTS THURSDAY r, D«cember5 Paramount: STARTS SATURDAY Morning at 11 A. M. Walt Disney’s ■.afowafc'-V other bond election would run the cost close to a million dollars in an attempt to raise an estimated thirty million dollars. If success ful* it would Be expensive. If the second try . failed the State would be out another million dollars. -- / OVERHEARD . . . “Luther Hod ges create^ the position oh Direct or of Administration for the pur pose of riding herd on the various agencies of the State in order to effect savings through more ef ficient operations. Now, Terry San ford has replaced the Director of Administration and put the former Director in charge of riding herd on the Director of Administration and the vaious agencies to see that they affect savings land operate more efficeintly!” The natural reaction is to wonder if the next Governor will create a position for some one to see that the . . . Oh, well, you get the idea. SOBERING THOUGHT . . .There are not as many people who envy Nelson Rockefeller as there were a month ago! RALEIGH HIGH ... The Raleigh High School football team won the State Championship over Garinger of Charlotte hands down last week and now some folks are saying the Raleigh Caps are the best high school football team to ever play in the state. A lot of people would say that MODELS { count’em-33 } TO CHOOSE FROM ■ ' ■ at your> " CHEVROLET DEALERS ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER! You can count on variety like this only at your Chev rolet dealer’s. Three com plete lines of cars—plus Corvette. 14 full-size Jet smooth ’62 ChevroletIs. Nine new Chevy II models. And nine new Cor vairs. Just take your pick! CHEVROLET. Impala Convertible Impala 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Impala 4-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon Bel Air 4-Door Sedan Bel Air Sport Coupe Bel Air 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Biicayne 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Ctievy II 100 2-Door Sedan Chevy II 100 4-Door Sedan Chevy II100 4-Door Station Wagon Chevy II 300 2-Door Sedan Chevy II 300 4-Door Sedan Chevy II 300 4-Door 3-Seat Station Wagon Corvair 500 Club Coupe Corvaif 700 Club Coupe Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan Corvair 700 4-Door Station Wagon Corvair Monza Club Coupe Biscayne 2-Door Sedan Biscayne 4-Door Sedan Chevy II Nova 400 Convertible Chevy II Nova-400 4-Door Station Wagon Corvair Greenbrier De Luxe Sports Wagon America's only authentic sports car See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Mayrville, N. C. Manufacturer's License No. Ill dr. JOHN T. CALDWELL the Asheville team during the time of Charley Justice was the greatest team in these parts. They not only defeated every thing in the state, but beat most of the high school teams from Washington to Miami. It is true that the local team was good, but the word best is not to be used lightly. MODERN TREND ... The trend .of selling is through clubs, churches and other organizations. Last week I went to the hardware store and they were selling fruit cakes, my favorite service station was selling candy for the Retarded Children’s Fund, the milkman was delivering doughnuts, various neighbors drop ped by to sell me brooms, light bulbs and cookies. Soon the bak ery will be selling gasoline, the service station will be selling ... it will be a mess. State College Alumni Meet December 1st Dr. John T. Caldwell of N. C. State College, Raleigh, for the past two and one-half years will speak to an area meeting of State Col lege alumni and friends to be held at Hotel Kinston on Friday night, December 1, 1961 at 7:00.. Dr. Caldwell will be making his first appearance in Kinston since becoming chancellor. He will speak on the goals and long range plans for N. C. State College. He holds four degrees from four universities and prior to coming to N. C. State was president of the University of Arkansas for seven years. He is a member of many pro fessional groups. Only recently he was elected president of the Amer ican Association of Land Grant Col leges arid State Universities. This is a high professional honor to Dr. Caldwell personally and to N .C. State College. It is especially note worthy that during the 1962 the 100th anniversity of the Land Grant College Act will be celebrated. This area meeting is being spon-' sored by the Lenoir County State College Club. Officers for the local club are Bruce Peteway, president, John S. Davis, vice president, and Albert Stroud, secretary. State College alumni and friends of State College are cordially in vited to attend this meeting. Re servations may be made at the Couny Agricultural Agents Office. Lairds Apple Brandy

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