Music -- North Carolina -- Buncombe County; Jackson County (N.C.) -- Social life and customs -- Anecdotes; Fund raising -- North Carolina -- Jackson County; Special events -- North Carolina -- Jackson County; Musicians -- North Carolina -- Macon...
Amy introduces Asheville’s Yodeling Ramblers who sing "Cowboy’s Sweetheart." Doreyl’s guests, Al Hooper and Elizabeth Luker Franks, share memories of an old-fashioned cakewalk in Tuckasegee. Then Amy talks with Eric Haggart from Franklin, who...
Musicians -- North Carolina -- Jackson County; Music -- North Carolina -- Jackson County; Jackson County (N.C.) -- Social life and customs -- Anecdotes;
On Creative Corner, Doreyl talks with Eric Hendrix of Sylva (his family is originally from Waynesville), who plays the guitar and sings one of his original songs. Amy interviews her aunt, Rena Coggins Ammons of Tuckasegee, who tells of her wedding...
This 1940s-era photograph by Vivienne Roberts shows Cherokee woodworker Johnson Catolster (1909-1988), his wife, Agnes Wayne Catolster, and their six children on the porch of their log home. Johnson Catolster sits in front with Phyllis Eugene;...
This 1940s-era photograph by Vivienne Roberts shows Cherokee woodworker Johnson Catolster (1909-1988), his wife, Agnes Wayne Catolster, and their six children on the porch of their log home. Johnson Catolster sits in front, behind him, left to...
This ox team was carved by Ray Mann, a woodcarver from Clay County. The multiple piece set consists of two oxen yoked and connected by a chain to a logging sled. The sled has six posts holding five logs although the logs are not original. There are...
This undated woman churning butter was carved out of pine by an unknown artist. The initials of the carver are etched on the bottom of the carving and are either "CWF" or "CWE." The woman is churning with one hand while her other holds a spoon.
This undated woman churning butter was carved out of pine by an unknown artist. The initials of the carver are etched on the bottom of the carving and are either "CWF" or "CWE." The woman is churning with one hand while her other holds a spoon.
