Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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8 results
for The State Vol. 19 Issue 4, June 1951
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Record #:
13587
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Farmers are hard at work everywhere and prospects are unusually good for a fine agricultural year throughout the entire section of the state.
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Record #:
13588
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Asheville, the metropolis of the mountains, has been fortunate in having among its residents a number of public-spirited men who did much for the advancement of the city and Buncombe County.
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Record #:
13591
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A little settlement in the north-western part of Yancey County, near the Tennessee border, consists of approximately thirty-five adults and children. It is known by the singularly appropriate name of Lost Cove.
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Record #:
13592
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Ocracoke, North Carolina now has its own Chamber of Commerce; meetings are held once a month, with the members preparing and serving their own meals.
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13593
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As the peanut industry is big business today, here are some interesting facts concerning the start and development of the industry in North Carolina and other states.
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Record #:
13594
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Out of the hills of McDowell County, Marion's top-notch schoolboy wonder achieved plenty of prestige for Tar Heels and plenty of the \"green stuff\" for himself recently when he inked a contract with the Cleveland Indians of the American League.
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Record #:
13595
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Among its many other \"firsts,\" North Carolina can also claim the distinction of being the first state in the Union to observe the significance of Independence Day.
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Record #:
13596
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Due to the Bureau of Labor for the Deaf, more than half of the 5,000 deaf people in North Carolina are employed in manufacturing industries and non-agricultural trades and professions.
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