Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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Record #:
30196
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As an example of the growth of industrialization in North Carolina, the work of C.M. Guest and Sons shows how careful study and planning have allowed the completion of projects throughout the state. C.M. Guest and Sons has completed industrial buildings for textiles, paper, silk companies, among many others.
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Record #:
30197
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The North Carolina State Highway hard-surfaced over 4,000 county roads throughout the state in 1951. This was 82 percent of the 12,000 mile goal set by the Governor in 1949.
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Record #:
30200
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Despite current issues of the day, the Moravian community of Old Salem in North Carolina still observe the the traditional Christmas customs brought over from Germany more than 200 years ago. From the love feast to large tree displays, the old services and decorations bring charm to the region.
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Record #:
30201
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From the large population centers of the country, there is only a short trip to the North Carolina's coastal areas and resorts. With a variety of accommodations and activities, North Carolina is accessible for people from across the country.
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Record #:
30203
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In 1952, North Carolina's farm income will reach the billion dollar mark for the first time. However, the cost has risen at an even faster rate. For 1953, the farmer will have to efficiently product in order to close the narrowing price-cost gap.
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Record #:
30211
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Despite man-made efforts, Lake Mattamuskeet continues to be one of the greatest waterfowl wintering grounds along the Atlantic coast. The 30,000 acre lake, the largest in North Carolina, is the winter grounds for thousands of waterfowl, particularly geese.
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Record #:
30216
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Although per capita income in North Carolina has risen substantially since 1929, the state is still low on the rank of state income. As 44th in the country, North Carolina's per capita income only reaches $1,520 for 1951. Factors contributing to the lower income of southern states such as North Carolina are the agricultural economy and certain larger population groups such as children.
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Record #:
30218
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December is the month for employers to act on the voluntary payment to their reserve fund Employment Security account, and whether it will result in a lower tax rate for the next business year.
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Record #:
30219
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The Executive Director of the Tax Foundation argues that taxes will be cut unless Congress takes steps to prevent these cuts. Areas that could prevent increase would be in alterations to excess profits tax, individual income tax, and selective excise taxes.
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Record #:
30221
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In 1920, with the removal of property taxes in North Carolina, the real and personal property values multiplied nearly three times, reaching over three billion dollars. Despite industrial development, gain in personal property and increase in the value of farm property, the per capita property tax valuation in 1951 is still not up to the 1920 level.
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Record #:
30228
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Two famous Outer Banks maritime disasters are being commemorated with markers by the North Carolina Department of Archives and History. A historical marker at Rodanthe will point out the spot where British tanker MILO was torpedoed and sunk in 1918. Additionally, a marker at Nags Head points out the naval catastrophe of the USS HURON, where 103 lives were lost in 1877.
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Record #:
30229
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In 1945, the US school operating expenditures for the nation's public schools totaled over $2 million and expense per pupil was $136. Fast forward to 1951 and the US total crept above $5 million with a per pupil expense of $224. In North Carolina, the operating expenses increased by 117% from 1945 to 1951.
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Record #:
30230
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With more than a quarter million viewers last year, North Carolina's summer outdoor dramas are gearing up for even more visitors this summer. From the Blue Ridge Parkway to Roanoke Island, provide historical variety with tales of colonists, Indians, and pioneers.
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Record #:
30242
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The Blue Ridge Parkway is a new concept in public recreational development. Deliberately designed for recreational, use the Parkway borders the nearly 470 mile long highway, connecting the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina to the Shenandoah National Park in Virginia.
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Record #:
30243
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North Carolina's tourist facilities across the state have added more than 1500 rooms since last summer. To meet rising tourist demands, newly listed rooms are available from the mountains to the coast, from cottages to motor courts, ranging in price from $2 to $24.
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