Browse Items (47 total)

amateur newspaper

The Voice focuses on the Northeast Central Durham community, a region plagued by high crime rates and economic instability. The paper is a collaboration between the journalism programs at UNC-Chapel Hill and North Carolina Central University, the…

amateur newspaper

The paper reported on the personnel and activities of the military who interacted with civilian units in North Carolina, including recruiters, the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps and the National Guard.

Progressive paper published during the last years of second-wave feminism, a roughly twenty-year period of feminist activity and thought that began in the United States in the early 1960s.

A politically-conservative North Carolina newspaper

Monthly newspaper that was founded in 2007 to deliver news to Korean immigrants living in North Carolina.

newsletter for the Cotton Growers Co-operative Association

At 2½” x 2”, this issue marks the smallest newspaper held by the North Carolina Collection

Prisoner of war camps were established in eighteen locations in North Carolina during World War II. One of the largest POW facilities was located at Camp Butner in Granville County, which held as many as 3,000 mostly German prisoners. These men were…

Serves more than 300,000 members of the state’s Latino community

The newsletter of the Black Workers for Justice organization

literary counterculture magazine by Charlotte high school students

amateur newspaper

"The Newsletter of the Western North Carolina Greens” for the Asheville area

pro-union newsletter in Durham, NC

The Charlotte Jewish News was founded to bring the Jewish community closer together. The paper reports on news and upcoming events of local agencies, accomplishments and opinions from members of the Jewish community, and stories about Jewish life and…

employee newsletter of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company

anti-Vietnam War newspaper

Employee newsletter of the Adams-Millis Hosiery Mill

The Africo-American Presbyterian stated its purpose as meeting the "Educational, Material, Moral, and Religious Interests of our people in the South.”