Best Selling Books by Dubose Heyward

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Mother Cottontail''s twenty-one children learn to take care of their home and each other so she can do a very important job: Delivering Easter eggs to children around the world!

The book is to call the interest of the Country at large especially the values, legends and qualities of Carolina Low Country.Ever and more, came ships, while others followed.Feeling their way among unsounded bars.Heaping their freights upon the groaning wharf-heads. Filling their holds with turpentines and tars,until the little twisting streets all vanishedInto a blur of interwoven spars.One with the rest, I saw the commerce dwindle,high-bosomed, sturdy vessels take the mainand leave us with the morning in their faces,never to come to any port again.Slowly an ominous and pregnant silence.Grew deep upon the wharves where ships had lain.Laughter rang hollow in those days of waitingand nameless fears came drifting down the night.

Performances of the New York Production of "Porgy and Bess", presented by Peter Klien and Andrew McKinnon, directed by Will Roberson, choreography by Kevin Jeff, music directors: Richard Cordova and Stefan Kozinski, conductors: Richard Cordova and Stefan Kozinski, scenic design by James Fouchard, lighting design by John McLain, costume design by Candace Donnelly [sic], additional costume design by Yolan Pinter, producers: Peter Klien and William McKinnon - program list numerous cast members, main performers are: Stephen Finch, Brian R. Gibson, Alvy Powell, Samuel Stevenson, Elizabeth Graham, La-Rose Saxon, Jerris Cates, Karen Wilbanks and Cedric Cannon.

Collection includes: undated printed circulars for "The land of Bumbye" and comments on her presentation of "Original poems and sketches of the Carolina Coastal Negro"; book jacket for Daffodils; photocopy of title page of "Song of the Charleston Darkey" (1912); correspondence, 1926 January 21, between Mrs. W.A. Merchant and Mrs. Heyward regarding an appearance at Morning Guild of Christ Church in Hackensack, New Jersey; poems and writings, newspaper articles and 23 photographs (mostly unidentified).

Heyward thanks Braithwaite for including a poem in an anthology. Note, 1928 Aug. 31, Henderson, N.C., to Glen Walton Blodgett replying to an autograph request [1 l. holograph signed. 28 cm.].

Booklet issued to accompany the recording of the 1976 production.