Reagan and Carter Top North Carolina Primary Results
In North Carolina Reagan won the Republican primary with 52 percent to Ford's 46. Carter led the Democratic ballot with 54 percent over Wallace's 36. Reagan carried Wake, Durham, Alamance, Guilford, Forsyth and Mecklenburg counties. Carter swept most counties, with Guilford County voting 17,731 for Carter to 9,650 for Wallace and 6,053 for Reagan to 5,635 for Ford. Greensboro backed Ford while High Point favored Reagan. Local organizers hailed Reagan’s statewide win, noting shifts in support reflected in Guilford County precincts and High Point totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Marks Enterprise
Piedmont
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter
North Carolina
Ford
Alabama
George Wallace
Carter
Reagan
Wallace
Wake
Durham
Alamance
Guilford
Forsyth
Mecklenburg
Georgia
High Point
Guilford County
Greensboro
Farmers Market opening date and community queries
The Market plans to open Saturdays from 7 a.m. to noon starting April 24, with further produce arrivals planned as availability grows. Contact Parks and Recreation to rent a selling space for home grown produce, flowers, plants, or baked goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Brooks
Parks and Recreation Department
Carter eyes New York and Wisconsin primaries
Jimmy Carter declined to portray himself as a front runner and aimed his campaign at the New York and Wisconsin contests on April 6. He noted Udall predicting Wisconsin victory and Jackson predicting a New York landslide, while vowing to narrow Udall's Wisconsin margin and challenge Jackson in New York. He praised a 54 percent North Carolina vote, warned against underestimating Wallace, and outlined a Milwaukee schedule with Mayor Henry Maier and a Marquette University speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Jimmy Carter
New York
Wisconsin
Georgia
Alabama
George C. Wallace
North Carolina
Morris Udall
D-Ariz
Henry Jackson
D-Wash
Carter
Udall
Jackson
Wallace
Henry Maier
Marquette University
The
Suburbs Key To Victory For Reagan In North Carolina
Reagan won the North Carolina primary by winning white suburban voters in the Piedmont while Ford carried the western mountains. Carter swept all major groups. Reagan dominated the eastern agricultural third. Helms led Reagan’s NC effort. Piedmont cities Charlotte Greensboro Winston-Salem Durham Raleigh formed the core.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Ronald Reagan
Ford
North Carolina
Piedmont
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Reagan
Jesse Helms
Rn.c
Helms
GOP
James E. Holfhouser Jr
Charlotte
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
Durham
Reagan Focuses on Key Issues After North Carolina Win
Ronald Reagan, buoyed by his first presidential primary victory in North Carolina, tells reporters at Los Angeles International Airport that the issues discussed are beginning to catch on. He praises supporters for remaining steadfast after earlier defeats and plans to continue campaigning with focus on the issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Ronald Reagan
North Carolina
California
Nancy
Los Angeles International Airport
Reagan
Ford
Peron Ousted by Military in Argentina Coup
Argentina's armed forces toppled President Isabel Peron and seized control early today. Troops stormed the Communist party headquarters near Congress, arrested several people, and suspended all political activity. The junta announced Gen. Jorge Videla as commander with Massera and Agasti as fellow leaders. Peron was taken to a mountain facility 900 miles south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Isabel Peron
South America
Communist Party
National Congress
el Messidor
Air Force
Andes
Here
Western Hemisphere
Jorge R. Videla
Navy
Adm
Emilio Massera
Orlando R. Agasti
Montgomery Dies At 88 In England Historic war leader M Montgomery dead at 88
Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, Britain's top World War II commander and acclaimed by many as the greatest since Wellington, died at his Hampshire home after months of illness. He led the North Africa victory at El Alamein and a sweeping 2000 mile push to Tunis before his death. External tributes from Eisenhower praised him as a great soldier despite public disagreements. His funeral will be held at St George's Chapel Windsor with full military honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isington
England
Viscount Montgomery
Britain
Duke of Wellington
Montgomery
Hampshire
London
Defense Ministry
Erwin Rommel
el Alamein
Egyptian
Tunis
North Africa
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Monty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ruby Collins
James Holfhouser
Collins
LA Crosse
ST. Louis
Edward M. O'Herron
Foll O'Herron
Anow
Western Carolina University At
Cullowhee
America
Lewis E. Cloud
Western Carolina University
N.C
Mein Street
Weatchester Drive
Anon
Bill Williams
New York, Wisconsin
Ren GA Financial Wean
le Television
Democrat
George ¢. Wallace
Gerald Ford
Orimar
Fred Harris
Lloyd Bentsen