Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "Radio broadcasting"
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Record #:
33191
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It’s the sun that is responsible for much faulty radio reception, and it was a Winston-Salem young man who led the scientists to discover this fact.
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Record #:
11832
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This article contains information on radio and TV broadcasting in the state and the revenues and profits in each market served by the stations.
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Record #:
3001
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The Telecommunications Act of 1996 allows one company to own an unlimited number of radio stations nationwide. SFX Broadcasting of New York, the nation's second largest radio conglomerate, owns four Raleigh stations.
Source:
Independent Weekly
(NoCar Oversize AP 2 .I57 [volumes 13 - 23 on microfilm]), Vol. 14 Issue 25, June 1996,
p9,11,12, il
Periodical Website
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Record #:
14783
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Lee Vickers of Durham worked as a radio announcers for Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS). A graduate of Duke University, his radio career began in the Raleigh-Durham area. He moved to Washington D.C. in 1938 and landed a position at WTOP, a then powerful Washington D.C. station. It was in his role as night manager at this station that allowed Vickers to announce breaking news and introduce the president before national addresses.
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Record #:
31579
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The song, “I Like Callin’ North Carolina Home,” became a statewide hit when it began airing as public service spots on radio and television stations in August, 1977. The song was put together by producer Chuck Blore and radio broadcaster Jim Heavner, and largely supported by the state’s government. Now an unofficial state slogan, the song proclaims that North Carolina is a great place to live because of the good people who help to make it that way.
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Record #:
24023
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Mountain Area Radio Reading Service provides readouts of the news to Asheville locals over the radio. This Service is particularly geared towards helping those with vision and print disabilities.
Source:
The Laurel of Asheville
(NoCar F 264 .A8 L28), Vol. 11 Issue 10, October 2014,
p122-123, por
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Record #:
10915
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Broadcasting is almost 50 years old in North Carolina. The state's commercial broadcasters include approximately 190 AM radio stations, 70 FM radio stations, and 19 television stations. The article includes information on the current status of broadcasting in the state.
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Record #:
25446
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The student-run campus radio station, WWWS, was extremely popular among students. So popular, in fact, that when the station switched to only FM broadcasting, there was a rush to switch by students on campus as well.
Source:
East: the Magazine of East Carolina University
(NoCar LD 1741 E44 A172), Vol. 8 Issue 2, Winter 2010,
p60, por
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Record #:
11473
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Charles H. Crutchfield is president of the Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Company, a company he has headed since 1945. It is not the largest radio-TV operation in the nation, but few of the industry's major executives are better known in business and government, even the White House, than he is. Crutchfield is featured in We the People of North Carolina magazine's Businessman in the News.
Source:
We the People of North Carolina
(NoCar F 251 W4), Vol. 33 Issue 10, Oct 1975,
p13-14, 16, 44, 46, il, por
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Record #:
8304
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In December 2006, the world will mark the 100th anniversary of radio broadcasting. Inventor Reginald Fessenden, a radio pioneer, made the first broadcast. In 1900, he was hired by the U.S. Weather Bureau to solve one of its most serious problems - instant communication with remote observation stations on islands and ships. Frost describes how Fessenden and his team, working at Manteo, solved the problem.
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Record #:
37826
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Article about Reginald A. Fessenden, (1866-1932) wireless radio genius, who sent the first musical notes ever relayed by radio in 1902 at Manteo, NC.
Source:
Carolina Trees & Branches
(NoCar F 262 A33 C37), Vol. 10 Issue No. 2, ,
p36-37, il
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Record #:
3129
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A new trend in radio broadcasting is for one company to own an unlimited number of stations nationwide. Consolidation of this type has occurred in Charlotte, the Triad, and the Triangle. Some fear this will decrease competition and local interest.
Source:
Business North Carolina
(NoCar HF 5001 B8x), Vol. 17 Issue 1, Jan 1997,
p16,18-19, il
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Record #:
24406
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This article discusses radio stations in North Carolina’s biggest cities and how they compete with each other for advertisers and listeners. It also discusses broadcast groups and how they buy and transform radio stations, as well as discussing the overall trends in the radio market.
Source:
Business North Carolina
(NoCar HF 5001 B8x), Vol. 7 Issue 11, November 1987,
p40-47
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Record #:
4986
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North Carolina has a legacy of great radio broadcasters who brought listeners local and world news, played their favorite music, and were, in many ways, favorite visitors through the day. Westbrook covers a very few of the many, including Max Meek (High Point), Charlie Gaddy (Raleigh), and Carl Lamm (Smithfield).
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Record #:
24772
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During World War II, Beaufort County began broadcasting US news and information to countries in South America, Central America, and Africa through the Voice of America radio station. Voice of America was an important way to communicate to these other countries during the war and especially during the 1950s, gaining it national renown. The station continued to operate with sites in both Beaufort and Pitt Counties until 2006 when the signal permanently went down.
Source:
Washington the Magazine
(NoCar F264.W3 W37), Vol. Issue , Jan/Feb 2016,
p44-49, il
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