by Anne Adams
3 hrs ago
When you were a kid did you ever play by pretending to be a character youâd seen in a movie, or on a TV show? Of course youngsters have done that for ages, and it was particularly evident in 1932 with an Athens boy. However, he got a bit carried away, as described in the June 9, 1932 edition of the
Athens Weekly Review headline: Attempts to Imitate Tarazan [sic] and Received Serious Cut.â The reporter related he details: Billie LaRue, young son of Mr. and Mrs. E.B. LaRue suffered a serious gash on his forehead when he fell from a tree at the family home Tuesday afternoon. So what happened? It seems that he was attempting to build a tarzan house in a tree when the accident occurred.
43 North Iowa announces 2021 Dancing for the Dream competitors globegazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from globegazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Beginning March 17, those with high-risk medical conditions and some living in congregate settings will be eligible. The rest of Group Four will be eligible beginning April 7.
An Anti-Abortion Harasser at a Raleigh Womenâs Healthcare Clinic Shot Himself in the Leg
Guns are illegal at protests in North Carolina but that doesnât stop people from carrying. That much became clear this morning when a man harassing patients at A Womanâs Choice healthcare clinic in Raleigh shot himself in the leg.
According to reports from volunteers with the Triangle Abortion Access Coaltion who were onsite at the 3300 block of Drake Circle assisting patients, an unidentified protester, standing next to another man who was assembling a tripod in order to film patients and volunteers, shot himself in the leg.
15 Minutes: Kyle Villemain, Founder of The Assembly
How would you describe
Itâs a digital, statewide magazine about people, institutions, and ideas in North Carolina that launched last month. We publish two to three new stories each week; a subscription costs $3 a month for access to all content, with one free article per month, and a weekly newsletter. Weâre focused on deep, long-form reporting and smart-ideas writing about the state, and our intention is to give great writers the time and space to take a big swing at compelling stories. We think North Carolinians want that kind of magazine-style writing you can read about national figuresâand that kind of reporting should be done here.Â