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Concord-Miscellaneous [microform]
Subjects: Bright Mason.; Carolina Flag.; Enterprise.; People's Paper.; Prohibition Banner.; Temperance Herald.; Weekly Gazette.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The bright mason [microform].
Microfilm.Latest issue consulted: Vol. 1, no. 3 (Feb. 1, A.L. 5874 - A.D. 1874).
Subjects: Newspapers.; Freemasonry;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
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The Concord sun [microform].
Microfilm.Microfilm.Description based on: Vol. 3, no. 36 (Feb. 1, 1876)
Subjects: Newspapers.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
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The banner-enterprise [microform].
Microfilm.Microfilm.
Subjects: Newspapers.; African American newspapers;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The daily dispatch [microform]
Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 3 (Jan. 27, 1880).Latest issue consulted: Vol. 1, no. 3 (Jan. 27, 1880).Microfilm.
Subjects: Newspapers.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
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The gazette [microform].
Description based on: Vol. 3, no. 2 (Apr. 19, 1890).Microfilm.Microfilm.
Subjects: Newspapers.; African American newspapers; Labor movement; African Americans;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The Press-visitor [microform].
Vol. numbering discontinued with July 24, 1897 issue.Microfilm.Microfilm.
Subjects: Newspapers.;
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2
On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
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Smithfield Dispensary bottles, 1902-1899. [kit]
The bottles are full pint and half-pint. According to rules established for the dispensary, half-pint was the smallest amout which could be sold.The Smithfield Dispensary opened July 1, 1899, in a corner store in the Fuller building at the corner of Market and Third streets (site of the present Johnston County Heritage Center) in Smithfield, N.C., following state enabling legislation that allowed the town to control liquor traffic. The Smithfield Herald of July 7, 1899, noted that "it has already shown its effects towards preserving better order on the streets at night". J. E. Dickens was the first manager, followed by former county poorhouse keeper George S. Wilson in 1901. Kenly, Selma, Clayton, and Pine Level also opened dispensaries during this time. It is thought that the Smithfield Dispensary closed by 1902 as prohibition forces gained further strength. Notwithstanding, when prohibition won approval in a statewide referendum in 1908, Johnston led all other counties in opposing the new law, gaining the distinction of "Banner Whiskey County".
Subjects: Smithfield Dispensary (Johnston County, N.C.); Alcoholic beverage industry;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The roaring twenties / by Margulies, Phillip,1952-(CARDINAL)673359;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 258-260) and index.The expansion of giant corporations and mass consumption / Donald R. McCoy -- The installment plan changes American values / Sharon Murphy -- The mass media promotes consumption as the solution for dissatisfied workers / Lynn Dumenil -- The automobile transforms America / Frederick Lewis Allen -- Growing cities provide the market for a consumer economy / Howard P. Chudacoff -- How prohibition became law / David E. Kyvig -- Prohibition contributed to the rise of organized crime / Michael E. Parrish -- The legacies of prohibition / Norman H. Clark -- The changing values of a new generation / Gilman M. Ostrander -- The "new feminism" of the 1920s / Lois W. Banner -- The impact of black migration on American culture / Gerald Early -- Greenwich Village challenged old ideas / Malcolm Cowley -- Machine-made goods become fashionable / Gary Dean Best -- The red scare leads to political repression / Stanley Coben -- The reemergence and fall of the Ku-Klux-Klan / David J. Goldberg -- The battle over the right to teach evolution / Page Smith -- Racism leads to new immigration restrictions / Thomas F. Gossett -- Speculation and government mismanagement led to the crash of 1929 / William E. Leuchtenburg -- Wall Street crashes / Edward Robb Ellis -- The aftermath of the crash / William K. Klingaman.Examines key trends and events during the 1920s that affected the course of political and social history in the United States.
Subjects: Nineteen twenties.; Nineteen twenties;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Miscellaneous newspapers (Raleigh) [microform]
RALEIGH RaMisc-1: Republic touchstone, 1840 (Mar 13) ; Carolina beacon and metropolitan omnibus, 1840 (Apr 21) ; The North Carolina temperance union, 1842 (Apr 9, June 11, July 2) ; The independent, 1843 (Dec 5), 1845 (Feb 22, Apr 30, May 7) ; Democratic flag, 1848 (July-Dec incomplete) ; Deaf mute, 1850 (Nov 2) ; Southern advertiser, 1853 (Sep 22,29, Dec 7) ; North Carolina statesman, 1854 (Jan 14) ; The arator, 1856 (Feb) ; The American signal, 1856 (July 9-26) ; The national Democrat, 1860 (Sep 8-29, Oct 17) ; Daily ad valorem banner, 1861 (Jan 19, Feb 11,15,21,23,26, Mar 18, Apr 5) ; Weekly ad valorem banner, 1861 (Feb 21, Apr 25) ; The daily telegraph, 1862 (June 20,25) ; The mercury, 1864 (Apr 30, May 7,14,21, June 11,18,25, July 30, Aug 6,20,27, Sep 3,10,17,24, October 1,8,22,29) ; North Carolina advertiser, 1865, (July 8-Dec 30) ; North Carolina state advertiser, 1871 (Mar).RALEIGH RaMisc-2: The daily record, 1865 (June 1,3, June 5-July 1, July 3,4,6,13,14,15,17,18,19,21,22,24) ; Semi-weekly record, 1865 (July 26,29, Aug 2,5,9,12,19,23,26,30, Sep 2,6,9,13,23) ; Journal of freedom, 1865 (Sep 30-Oct 28) ; Life boat, 1867 (May) ; Weekly Republican, 1867 (June 20, July 20), 1874 (July 2 wkly), 1874 (July 3, 16 daily) ; The daily advertiser, 1868 (Jan 8) ; Holden record, 1868 (Mar 12,19,26, Apr 2,9,16) ; The gazette, 1871 (Feb 4) ; Blasting powder, 1872 (June 19,26, July 10) ; We know, 1872 (Feb 17) ; Daily examiner, 1874 (Feb 26, Mar 7,8) ; Daily evening crescent, 1874 (Mar 27, July 7,10, Aug 21) ; Tri-weekly topic, 1875 (Apr 3) ; City and state, 1878 (Dec 4) ; The national, 1878 (Aug 21, Sep 25, Oct 16,30, Nov 6,15) ; Southern illustrated age, 1875 (Aug 14). RALEIGH RaMisc-3: Journal of industry, 1879 (Apr undated), 1880 (Oct 9) ; Hales weekly, 1879 (Oct 7, Nov 4,11,18,25, Dec 2,9,16,23), 1880 (Jan 6,13,20,27, Feb 24, Mar 2,30, Apr 27) ; Daily dispatch, 1880 (Jan 27) ; The North Carolina Republican, 1880 (July 30, Nov 12) ; Daily morning record, 1881 (Apr 14) ; State prohibition organ, 1881 (July 18, 22) ; Banner enterprise, 1883 (May 31) ; Monthly bulletin, 1883 (May), 1884 (Apr) ; Belle's letters, 1885 (Aug 1) ; The North Carolina gazette, 1885 (Sep 26), 1891 (Oct 24) ; Beans, 1887 (Dec) ; North Carolina farmer, 1888 (May) ; The daily call, 1889 (May 10,19, June 14, July 8, 10,12), 1896 (May 19) ; Daily capital, 1891 (Apr 2) ; Golden visitor, 1891 (Apr) ; The advertiser, 1893 (Oct 4) ; The daily press, 1894 (May 22) ; 1895 (Mar 27, May 20, July 9) ; The state, 1895 (Nov 19) ; The press visitor, 1896 (Oct 19) ; The hayseeder, 1896 (Oct 22), 1897 (Oct 14,21,28, Nov 4,11,18,25, Dec 2,9,23), 1898 (Jan 6,13,20,27, Feb 3,17, Mar 3,17).
Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3
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