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Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.

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70 results for Hunting
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Record #:
25983
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North Carolina adopted some new legislation regarding hunting in 1975-76. Due to an increase in the deer population, NC hunters will not be able to shoot up to four in the eastern counties. The new regulations also updated the gun season for deer in certain counties between one and two weeks, while closing the season in other counties. Bow and arrow season for deer was shortened to three days. The regulations also tackled seasons for rabbit trapping, bobcats, and migratory birds.
Source:
Friend O’ Wildlife (NoCar Oversize SK 431 F74x), Vol. 19 Issue 3, Summer 1975, p11
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Record #:
15498
Abstract:
The hunting camp of Camp Bryan is located in the lower part of Craven County and includes thirty-five thousand acres consisting of pocosin, swampland, and lakes. Camp Bryan has been a favorite hunting place of celebrities such as Babe Ruth, New York Times editor John Kieran, and novelist Rex Beach to hunt deer, bear, ducks, geese, turkeys, squirrels, raccoons, and many other animals.
Source:
The State (NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 3 Issue 40, Feb 1936, p7, 20, f
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Record #:
15525
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The eastern part of the state is a veritable paradise for hunters and fishermen and attracts sportsmen from this state and across the nation. To add a solid measure of comfort to their trips, along with companionship with other sportsmen, a group of Carteret County men have organized the Edgewater Club. Built at a cost of $350,000, the club is near Morehead City on Bogue Banks and contains every modern device for comfort and convenience.
Source:
The State (NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 2 Issue 39, Feb 1935, p11, 24, il
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Record #:
4914
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In an interview with Steve Tuttle of NORTH CAROLINA magazine, newly-elected governor Mike Easley shares his thoughts on the Bill Lee Act, economic development in rural counties, educational priorities, and a tight budget.
Source:
North Carolina (NoCar F 251 W4), Vol. 59 Issue 1, Jan 2001, p46-49, por
Record #:
37315
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A way of life considered Southern finds a prominent place still in Beaufort County. Included as one of the older aspects of a tradition passed down for generations was decoys, in this case used for duck hunting.
Record #:
35530
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The tale about an incredibly tough to kill hog, and the similarities it poses to a story by William Faulkner.
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Record #:
38790
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Bears can do a significant amount of damage to game lands if not properly monitored and managed. Live trapping and relocation is one way to deal with this problem.
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Record #:
5369
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For years hunting has been the province of men. Now women are blazing a path into the sport of hunting. Nye discusses what attracts women hunters into North Carolina's forests and fields.
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Record #:
35863
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Wiseman attended school in a one room schoolhouse with a new teacher nearly every year when he was a boy. When he was not at school or helping out on the farm, he spent his time hunting, fishing, swimming, and participating in various community events.
Record #:
38760
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A more efficient way to trap deer for relocation was implemented based on weather patterns.
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Record #:
36563
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Traditionally, lands unfenced meant lands were free for anyone, owners and not, to use for hunting, fishing, and grazing. The Civil War, with its attendant population growth and rise of commercial farming, helped to bring about fencing laws and end to open range. Pictured was the type of fence that dotted the Appalachian landscape by the 1890s.
Record #:
26741
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Finding the perfect boat is a challenge for North Carolina hunters because of the variety of conditions under which they pursue their game. Friends of Wildlife recommend three different types of duck boats, each of which is adapted to a particular kind of hunting. They include a 14’ aluminum canoe, a 12’ fiberglass sneak boat, and a 16’ jon boat.
Source:
Friend of Wildlife (NoCar Oversize SK 431 F74x), Vol. 31 Issue 5, Sept/Oct 1984, p3-7, il, por
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Record #:
38197
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49 years in the future, the author surmises that duck hunting will be strictly regimented and only open for a brief period of time.
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Record #:
6889
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Abstract:
Governor Michael Easley grew up on a Nash County tobacco farm in the 1950s and 1960s, where hunting and fishing was a family tradition. In this interview, Easley, who entered office in 2001, discusses how his sporting background helps to shape his thinking on conservation of the state's natural resources and public lands.
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