Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for The State Vol. 47 Issue 8, Jan 1980
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Record #:
9286
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County-by-county listing of good news from 1979 includes awards won and new buildings or renovations begun or completed. A Personnel Rapid Transfer (PRT) vehicle will now shuttle between Duke University North and the older buildings of the complex and a new 10-mile section of U.S. 19-129 Highway opened in Murphy.\r\n
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9287
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The Intracoastal Waterway, originally planned to be used by the military in wartimes, now serves as a pleasant route for boats to travel. Ships that pass through the waterway come from as far away as Chicago, and include yachts, tugboats, and sail boats.\r\n
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Record #:
9288
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Built in 1895, the Piney Woods Inn of Southern Pines burned to the ground in thirty minutes. The fire, which took place in 1910, began in the boiler room where a spark from the furnaces had landed on a piece of kindling. Because the inn was made of fat Carolina pine, it burned quickly and firemen were unable to save anything. \r\n
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Record #:
9289
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Many of Governor Zeb Vance's famous witticisms were recorded in two biographies of Vance, published in 1897 and 1965. However, STATE CHRONICLE journalist Walter Hines Page asked readers to send in stories told by Vance, and published them in the October 13, 1883 issues of the CHRONICLE. Several of them are re-printed in this article.\r\n
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9290
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Faced with huge building costs, Keith and Vicki Lambert of Lucia built their home themselves using recycled parts of an old mill. They salvaged several stained glass windows from an old church. All told, the house cost the couple roughly $10,000 to complete. Keith, who is chairman of the Art Department at Gaston College, built the house in his spare time and designed the structure himself.\r\n
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9291
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After replenishing his troops as Ramsour's Mill, Lord Cornwallis marched them to the Catawba River on January 28, 1781. For three days and four nights, the army camped at Jacob Forney's plantation while waiting for the river's waters to subside so that they could cross it. The British soldiers searched for and found gold, silver, and jewelry buried in the distillery. Cornwallis' Table, a smooth-faced rock used by the British to dine on while at Forney's, stands in Lincolnton's town square.\r\n
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Record #:
9292
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Margaret Hofmann of Halifax County has published a book titled PROVINE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1663-1729, ABSTRACTS OF LAND PATENTS. The patents were used to convey land in Colonial America, and at least two Native Americans received such patents. Hofmann's first book was published in 1967, and she is currently working on a book of abstracts from the crown period.
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