POl.U'K Ol- KICKH hiCKS — \FH\ VhHK ;Police officer ducks as he crosses Hroadvva\ Mret
near sporting g<N>ds sotre uhere four {*unnien are holding 11 hostages. Three polici'inen ha\ p been
reported shot and officers report heavy gunfire from the store. <I PI».
Carolinas’ 1972 Industry Growth
Over $400 Million In CP&L Area
UALEIOH- More than $110
milliort in capital investment in
new and expanded industries
was announced m 1972 tor the
North and South Carolina
service area of ('arolina Power
& Light Co . the second highest
level of one year industrial
growth in the utility firm's
history
W. V'. Coley. CP&L manager
of area development, reports
new industry investment of
$410,229,000. This represents
19.75i» employment opportuni
ties and more than SllR million
in payroll for the two-state
region served by the company.
CP&L's HO.(KK) square mile
service area covers almost
one-half of North Carolina and
about one-fourth of South
Carolina
The only 12 month period
producing a higher total invest
ment m new and expanded
industries tor the utility’s
coverage area was 1971, when a
record $542 million was-
announced • though it repre
sented less new jobs (16.000)
and payroll ($82 million).
"It is important to note that
this industrial expansion in the
Carolinas is not in conflict wi'h
our increasing concern for
continued environmental pro
tection.’ Coley said "Tf any
thing. this desire for balance
between our economic and
natural environments is one of
the strong attractions to the
management of these com
panies.”
Coley also cited the continu
ing industrial diversity, with
respect to both products manu
factured and geographic sites
selected.
Chemicals, rubber and plas
tics represent 32.2 percent of the
1972 total investment, according
to Coley, with textile products
representing 23.8 percent, and
stone, clay, glass and concrete
products representing 12.2 per
cent.
Leading CP&L district was
Jacksonville. N.C.. with new or
expanding industrial facilities
representing more than $88
million, followed by the South
ern Pines, district’ with more
than $77 million, and the
Henderson, district with more
than $.56 million.
"In 1971 our leading districts
were Wilmington and the
Sumter and Florence. S.C.,
areas, so it is obvious the new
companies are diversifying in
their site selections, ' Coley
noted.
He pointed out that "‘these
industries had decided to build
new or larger plants somewhere
in the United States, and the
selection of the Carolinas will
afford continuing opportunity
for our increasing per capita
and median family income to
match the national average."
Coley reported that capital
investment on the CP&L system
for new or exp mding industry
during the last 10 years has
exceeded $3 billion, creating
mor than 170.0(K) new jobs with
annual payroll of more than
$700 million.
"We feel very strongly that
the productivity of the work
force in the South, and
particularly in the Carolinas.
results in production of mure
goods and services per given
amount of energy imput than in
other areas of the country. ’
Colev said
CLUB NEWS
MRS. J E.STES GYERS
HOSTESS TO FRIENDS AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
On Saturday. January 20th, at
LEARNING HOW - Rochester, N.Y. - He has learned how to use
and install some of the electrical hardware that as an electrical
engineer he might be designing once he graduates from college. At
Kodak Park the company's largest photographic film, paper, and
chemical manufacturing plant, Charlie’s work experience involved
instrument and control panel wiring, print reading, and wiring
practices on automatic machines.
We Are Continuing Our
V2 PRICE SALE ON:
uzr-nmES OMdeint^
Plus Other famous
makers of Children s
Shoes I
BOYS & GIRLS CHILDREN’S CLOTHES
1/3
OFF ALSO!
Children's Department
121 Fayetteville Street
Downtown Raleigh Only
Ph. 832-5223
1 p.in., Mrs. J. Estes Byers
entertained some friends at her
magnificent, beautiful home on
Sherry Brook Drive.* The
complete domicile is simply
exquisite, elaborately furnished
a home for complete leisurely
living and comfort. Condensing
it briefly. "Home Beautiful".
Mrs, Floreiss Turner ably
assisted the hostess charming
ly. The hostess attired in a very
colorful hostess ensemble,
matching slippers and acces
sories with an extra personality
entertained the party on her
lower level, also a place of
complacency.
The guests were invited to
serve themselves buffet style
from an attractive table with
center piece, colorful aspergne
filled with colorful fruits. The
table also was heavily laden
w ith varieties of delicious foods,
etc. from which everyone highly
enjoyed. The beautiful classical
compositions furnished com
placent music adding to the
enjoyment. The second course
was then begun with the
following participants playing;
Mesdames Elizabeth Constant.
Nan Inborden, Willie Kay.
Catherine Larkins. Chloe Laws,
.sora Lockhart, Sadie Love,
Dora Otey, Mildred Taylor.
Floreiss Turner. Martha
Wheeler. Catherine Winters.
the carounfan
KALEIGH. N.C . SATURl),iv I .1 K ’ I • 4 . . . •
The lucky recipients nl He
gorgeous prizes were Isl pn/e
Mrs. Elizabeth ronslani em
prize, Mrs. Floreiss Turner
consolation prize. Mrs. Dm..
Otey. The card tables were
bedecked with atiraclive rah;
markers, beautilully designe .
by the hostess lighted coloi li
candle bases holding yellie
candles. Souvenirs were pri
vided for each. The entire pan
was simply fantastic, highl^
enjoyable.
Upon leaving, each guest
offered grateful felicilations i
the charming hostess for a mns
delightful afternoon of complet.
delightful pleasure Manv
many thanks to the hostess '
can't afford to forget Mr. B\er
who came pass to say "lielli
and wish enjoyment to eierv
one."
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
GROUP
The World Fellowship Group |.; \ltTII. \M\1( AM) FIRE - Pictured left to right are Earth
of the East Raleigh Brancii of < lea\es. itatph Johosnn. .\ndrew Woolfolk. \>rdine White. Matirie
the YWCA, met at the home of Duon. Not pieluieri. John Graham and At .McKarv.
Mrs. Lucille Griswold Paige.
2219 Lyndhurst Drive. Monday
night, January 22. I97J
Mrs. Mary Sapp, chairman of
the group led the devotion Mrs.
Mary Carter played the organ
and the group sang the theme
song “Oh Master Let Me Walk
\tilli Tlu‘('." h.lhe.ved i>y tile 22
Ps.dm. the Lortl's 1‘rayer and
the singing ol In Christ There
Is No East or West "
.Alter the Itusiness meeting.
Ilo.' hostesses, Mrs. Norwood
and .Mrs Paige, .served the Norwood. Mrs I ,iilic Scott. .Mrs
group a delicious repast Lolita Avery, Mrs. Edda Lee
Members present: Mrs.
Nellie Harris, Mrs. Lue Alva
Alford, .Mrs. Marv Nichols
Mrs. India Smith, Mrs. Geneva
Brown, Mrs. Mary Carter. Mrs.
Annie J Howell, Mrs. Lee Ella
Wiml & F irv iiu>nibors; JessicL.
•«* l*hiliip HuiU'v. and Larr>
Mrs Mary B. Sapp. Mrs. Edna
I’loller. Mrs Emma Jones.
Mrs. Georgia Bower and Mrs.
Lucille Briswold Paige.
Guests: Miss Elsie Evans,
Miss Nanc’v C. Kirksev. Miss
Elayne Howell and .Miss Janette
Paige.
A Better Home is A Better
Investment,,.Trade tip IVow!
BETTER SECURliy
<
>. PRICE
’30.000
‘26,800
‘26,000
‘33.575
‘33,000
‘32,500
‘35,750
‘31,200
‘37,050
‘31.200
*31,950
‘36,150
‘31,500
‘32,500
‘31.950
‘32,800
‘32,500
THE BUCHANAN
Live elegantly formal or family comfortable in this beautiful home. Enter into the foyer Take your choice.
One side is for the family and the other is more formal for guests or special family days.
The living room joins a large dining room. On the other side of the foyer is a spacious family room and large
breaklast room.
The kitchen is handy to both dining room and breakfast room and filled with plenty of cabinet space. Serving
the family is easy from the kitchen pass-through to the breakfast area. A half bath and convenient laundry room
are near the family-kitchen area.
The master bedroom has two closets and private full bath. Three other bedrooms are located close to the
second bath Off the bedroom is a large walk-in closet with spacious storage for off-season clothing.
MORE SPACE
THE CORONAD
It
Effective architectural harmony blends the exterior of this attractive tri-level home to the influence of Spain
and the Mediterranean.
The plan would delight any tamily. There is plenty of room for real family living.
The bedroom level features a .spacious master bedroom with a private bath and a large closet for privacy. Two
more spacious, airy bedrooms for the rest of the family or guests are just steps away from the second full bath.
On the living level there is a formal living room and dining room with easy access to the kitchen. The family
can enjoy the informal atmosphere of eating in a space provided in the kitchen, or selecting the formal
arrangement of the dining room with equal ease.
On the unfinished inwer level there is plenty or room for a family room, shop, or utility room or a third full
bath. All of this is left to the owner at a personally selected pace. It is just another femurc of a Homecraft
Corporation home with built-in values for a lifetime of living.
MORE VALUE
SEE
HOMECRAFT
SUBDIVISION
WANTED-Reliable Receptionist
Will Hudson Co., & Associates
2607 SANDERFORD ROAD—828-1300 NIGHT AND WEEKENDS 828-8393