Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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6 results
for The State Vol. 21 Issue 41, Mar 1954
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Record #:
13525
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Historians says Lee County is a young county - the 98th of North Carolina's 100. But geologists say that out of the depths of the earth rise exhibits from nature's antique shop: the great sandstone and shale belt of Triassic formation.
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Record #:
13526
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The Triassic belt is quite a slice of old times. In Lee County it runs on or near the surface until about two miles south of Sanford, then dips beneath a layer of volcanic slate. Over the years, mining this belt has been important to Lee's industry.
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Record #:
13527
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One slender street holds the twin cities of Sanford and Jonesboro in Lee County.
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Record #:
13528
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The story Octave Blake told was how nearly 2,500 jobs came riding into North Carolina on the pneumatic tires of a racing sulky. And how an unpromising colt met a payroll, an aging prophet introduced him to the South, and a shopping housewife sold him on a location.
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Record #:
13529
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Two hydroelectric dams span Deep River between Lee and Chatham Counties, but neither contributes appreciably to the abundance of electric power enjoyed in the area.
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Record #:
13530
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Trudge roams Carolina, Kure, Wilmington, and Ft. Fisher beaches.
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