Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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Record #:
7635
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In the country's fast-paced society, Raeford's Barbershop is unique. It is a shop where people can come in and stay as long as they want and where what's on a person's mind is more important than what's on one's head. It is a place where the community comes together without regard for one another's bank account, skin color, hair texture, religion, or age. Molinary describes the shop and its owner James Raeford.
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Record #:
7994
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People who enjoy books often gather in groups to discuss what they are reading. Molinary discusses three books clubs that have existed for over a century and one newly-formed one. They are the Tarboro Magazine Club (Tarboro, 1895); The Travelers Club (Hickory, 1890); Tuesday Afternoon Reading Club (Reidsville, 1897); and Waiting for Maya (Davidson, 1992).
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Record #:
9919
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Molinary describes one of Charlotte's oldest restaurants, The Open Kitchen, which has been operated by the Kokenes family since 1952. Loyal customers and newcomers alike find homemade meals that are a cross between Italian and Greek flavors.
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Record #:
9082
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Lumberton, the county seat of Roberson County, is Our State magazine's Tar Heel town of the month. Early commerce in the town revolved around shipments of lumber. This was followed by turpentine and tobacco industries, and by the early 1900s the textile industry had made its way to Lumberton. Those industries have now declined, but because of its location on I-95, new industries have replaced them. Visitor attractions include the Luther Britt Park, the Black Water Grill, and Exploration Station.
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Record #:
9579
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Statesville, county seat of Iredell County, is OUR STATE magazine's featured Tar Heel town of the month.
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Record #:
9089
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Alan Bundy left a job at Nortel, a high-tech industry in Raleigh, to manage a grove of pecan trees in Sampson County. His late father had planted them years before as a source of retirement income. Molinary describes how Goodness Grows in North Carolina, a program of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture that promotes state agriculture and its products, assisted him. The main goal of the program to help farmers and food producers survive. The business Bundy developed with help from Goodness Grows also includes a peach orchard and a variety of packaged nuts, candies, and sauces.
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Record #:
10165
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Wilmington, county seat of New Hanover County, is OUR STATE magazine's featured Tar Heel town of the month.
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Record #:
8260
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His grandmother's insistence that the family make up skits, songs, and stories on beach vacations, instead of watching television and listening to the radio, influenced Wright Clarkson to become a professional storyteller. He taught school a while and had a telemarketing career; then he returned to teach in preschool where he began to tell stories. Five years ago, with the encouragement of his wife and friends, he became a full-time storyteller. \r\nClarkson discusses his career.
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