Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "Henderson, Ida Briggs"
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Record #:
15462
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There are two sports in which thousands of North Carolinians participate each fall - possum and raccoon hunting. Using packs of hunting dogs and various accoutrements, hunters try to outsmart raccoons with night hunting and climb perches to release possum from their trees.
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Record #:
16027
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Henderson discusses the work and creations of Edith Harwell, who operates Pinewood Pottery near Charlotte. As a women potter, she is unique among a field that is mostly men. She is the only woman in North Carolina to operate her own pottery with a distinctive trademark of her own.
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3.An Interview With Sara Coleman Porter by Henderson, Ida Briggs The State Vol. 2 Issue 35, Jan 1935
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15512
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Sara Coleman Porter, who is a well-known writer in her own right, is the widow of O. Henry. She lives near Asheville. In this Henderson interview, she talks about her writing and that of O. Henry's.
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Record #:
15438
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Henderson describes what celebrating Christmas was like in North Carolina during the ante-bellum days.
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Record #:
33675
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The Carolinas went wild over the Big Apple dance in the summer of 1937, and has spread to New York and other parts of the country. When the Roxy Theater in New York called for dancers, Charlotte held a dance contest to send the top four to the showcase.
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Record #:
15500
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The development of the dramatic arts in North Carolina has been quite interesting. Beginning with the Gifford Strolling Players as early as 1780s, North Carolina has been the home to many actors and movie stars. In 1793 New Bern vied for theatrical preeminence with the first theatrical performance given by pupils of the North Carolina school. Theatrical excellence continued in men such as John Augustin Daly, noted playwright and produce, born in Plymouth, and William Churchill DeMille, playwright, born in Washington.
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7.How O. Henry Began His Writing Career by Henderson, Ida Briggs The State Vol. 2 Issue 36, Feb 1935
Record #:
15515
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Henderson continues her interview with Sara Coleman Porter, the widow of the famous short story writer, O. Henry. In this section, Mrs. Porter discusses her association with O. Henry.
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Record #:
15396
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Long ago the hurrying rivers of western North Carolina carved their channels deep through the hills, removing all barriers that might form lakes. Therefore there are not natural lakes in that section of the State. But man remedied this lack by building dams and impounding the water of streams and rivers into artificial lakes, until now the lovely mountain country of North Carolina may well be considered a land of lakes, there being in fourteen counties fully seventy-seven lakes.
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Record #:
15992
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There are many unsolved mysteries found in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Among them are the Singing Stones of Chimney Rock and the old Rumbling Bald Mountain, which towers over Lake Lure, close to Chimney Rock and the Bottomless Pools. Henderson discusses some of the theories that have been advanced to explain them.
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Record #:
17060
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At one time there were about 500 trolley cars carrying passengers in some of the state's largest cities. Now only two places remain--Wilmington and between Spencer and Salisbury. Henderson recounts being in Asheville when the first trolley began operations there.
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Record #:
15850
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There are sixty government hospitals around the country, each equipped for dealing with special ailments. Oteen, located a few miles from Asheville, admits only tubercular cases. It is one of the finest and best equipped hospitals in the country for dealing with that disease. Henderson describes the workings of the hospital.
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Record #:
15402
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Yohnalosse Trail stretched between Blowing Rock and Linville along Grandfather Mountain. North Carolina Highway Commission reopened the road to the public in 1930. The average elevation along the route is 4,000 feet, while the lowest point is at Coffey's Gap (3,500 feet) and highest at the peak of Grandfather Mountain (5,000 feet).
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Record #:
15380
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After George Vanderbilt died, his executors sold 86,000 acres of his property to the federal government. Congress then established a federal game preserve on the lands, and Pisgah National Forest became the first national game preserve east of the Mississippi River. Henderson discusses what the game wardens there are doing to preserve the wildlife of that section.
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Record #:
15429
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An interesting experiment is in progress at Lees-McRae College in successfully helping propagate more game birds in that region of North Carolina. The game farm raises grouse, quail, pheasants, and turkeys to name a few varieties.
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Record #:
15451
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About three miles to the south of Hendersonville is the Flat Rock section of the State covering several square miles, which is one of the best liked summer resorts patronized by South Carolinians. Located at Flat Rock is Saint John's in the Wilderness, a historic church built by migrating South Carolinians.
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