DOCSLIB.ORG

DAVID T. FLAHERTY. SR. Interviewee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DAVID T. FLAHERTY. SR. Interviewee 4-y/? SOHP Series: The North Carolina Republican Party TAPE LOG - DAVID T. FLAHERTY. SR. Interviewee: DAVID T. FLAHERTY, SR. Interviewer: Joseph Mosnier Interview Date: Sept. 27, 1996 Location: Flaherty's home, Apex, NC Tape No. 9.27.96-DF (cassette 1 of 1) (approximate total length 85 minutes) **NB: This is the first of two sessions; see also the second session of Oct. 4,1996. This first session includes discussion of matters through ca. 1976. Topic: Flaherty has been a notable figure in NC Republican Party politics since the late 1960s. He was born Dec. 9,1928, in Boston, MA; graduated from high school in 1946 and then took an assembly job in a camera factory; served in the Army 1949-52; attended Boston University 1952-55, graduating in two and one-half years with a degree in business administration; joined Broyhill Industries (furniture company) in 1955, relocated to Lenoir, North Carolina later that year; was an active community volunteer; began his involvement in local Republican Party politics; served two terms in the NC Senate 1969-70 and 1971-72; was Secretary of the NC Dept. of Human Resources under Gov. Jim Holshouser 1973-77; ran unsuccessfully as the GOP nominee for governor in 1976; served as NC GOP party chair 1981-85; was Secretary of the state Employment Security Commission 1985-87 and of the Dept of Human Resources 1987-92 under Gov. Jim Martin. Substantively, the interview was organized around several major themes: Flaherty's personal biographical history; his earliest political involvements at the local level in Caldwell County, NC; his early involvements with the NC Republican Party; service in the NC Senate 1969-70 and 1971-72; service as Secretary of Human Resources in the Jim Holshouser administration; and gubernatorial candidacy in 1976. The interview proceeds through these matters in roughly chronological fashion, with a focus on Flaherty's political involvements. Subject Headings: North Carolina Republican Party; North Carolina Politics & Government; North Carolina Democratic Party; James T. Broyhill; Jesse Helms; James Hunt; James Gardner; James Holshouser; Coy Privette. Comments: Only text in quotation marks is verbatim; all other text is paraphrased, including the interviewer's questions. Interview number A-0418 in the Southern Oral History Program Collection (#4007) at The Southern Historical Collection, The Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, UNC-Chapel Hill. Restriction: Permission of interviewee required to read, listen to, or quote from interview. "N.C. Republican Party" ~ Tape Index, David T. Flaherty Sr. Interview, Sept. 27,1996 2 TAPE INDEX Counter Index Topic [Cassette 1 of 1, Side A - Tape No. 9.27.96-DF] 001 [Opening announcement] 005 Biographical sketch; family, life during Depression in Dorchester, MA; father's labor union activity; thoughts that he might want to be a priest; education; job after high school, and tensions with union because he worked at a very rapid "piece rate"; military service; college at Boston University, marriage, job during college, and activities during college. 070 How and why he joined NC's Broyhill Industries at $55 per week as a salesman in western MA, and then moved six months later to Lenoir, NC, to join BroyhiU's executive training program. The company's ethic of community service, including encouraging employees to seek political office. 096 Further reflections on personal history: difficult relationship with his father may have encouraged him to move away from this dad's support for unions and the Democratic Party. 113 Early political activities and views; "I have rich Democratic heritage" which he abandoned, just as he left the Catholic church for the Lutheran church. 132 In 1960, his dislike for John Kennedy led him to become involved in Republican Party politics. 169 Broyhill Industries made it very clear that success in the company depended on community service. 175 Impressions of the Republican Party in NC in the late 1950s; it was mostly a place for "patronage," and "paper party." 196 He enjoyed the challenge - "that's just my nature" - of building the Republican Party. The common view that a Republican Party was not needed, because the Democratic Party was home to both conservative and more liberal wings. 210 His involvement in the Young Republicans (YR) ca. 1964, including nearly winning the top spot in the national YR organization; his support for Goldwater, whom he admired greatly. 242 Traveling the state to build YR chapters in NC. "That's my strength: building organization." Recruiting new YR members. Interview number A-0418 in the Southern Oral History Program Collection (#4007) at The Southern Historical Collection, The Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, UNC-Chapel Hill. Restriction: Permission of interviewee required to read, listen to, or quote from interview. "N.C. Republican Party" - Tape Index, David T. Flaherty Sr. Interview, Sept. 27, 1996 3 260 The meeting where a group of persons convinced Jim Broyhill - "just a super guy, a very caring guy" - to run for Congress as a Republican; building the GOP by running good candidates whenever possible. 316 He enjoyed Broyhill Industries - never thought of going to Washington to join the Broyhill congressional staff - where he was "family" and appreciated the atmosphere and relationship he enjoyed with the company officers. 337 Why Barry Goldwater "was my hero" in 1964. 353 How the black vote (ten percent of the county) in Caldwell County was bought by both parties, Democrat and Republican; specific details about how this was accomplished, and how the GOP developed techniques to ensure that its effort to buy the black vote actually succeeded in the face of similar Democratic efforts. In those days, "vote buying was going on everywhere" and was "hardly a secret." 445 His race for the local city school board in 1965; though he lost by a very few votes, he brought vigorous campaigning to school board races for the first time and resulted in greatly increased turnout. 483 His impressions of the unfolding issue of race across the 1960s; "I never was prejudiced, coming from Boston"; his good relationships with blacks. 511 Using race as an issue during the Helms-Hunt Senate race in 1984, when he was state GOP chair: "Now, we used race when I became chairman, because we knew we couldn't beat Jim Hunt on issues. Jim Hunt was a very popular person...and we knew the only way we knew we could win against Jim Hunt was to turn it into a race against blacks and gays, and we purposely did things" to exploit these issues. "My role was to throw bombs" to provoke reactions from black and gay organizations, which drove up GOP poll numbers. "We did a lot... I was the guy who had to throw the grenades. But it was not with any commitment on my part" to anti-black or anti-gay sentiments, which he did not himself hold (earlier, he has said "I couldn't care less if someone is black or is gay" and has noted that, "In fact, my son's gay.") "But we knew we had to make it a black-gay race. And, boy, the more it got that way, the worse Jim Hunt's negatives went up...." How blacks in Caldwell County strongly supported him and his son (now the county district attorney) in their races, because they knew that neither Flaherty subscribed to such views personally. 553 For a long while, he did not see the power of the race issue to break the Democratic Party; in fact, he labored to win the black vote for Republicans well through the 1960s, though with little success. 585 Why he ran for the state senate in 1968: Paul Broyhill signed him up to run. How he organized and executed his campaign, and defeated his opponent in part on account of his tireless campaigning ("I had a goal of shaking 500 hands a day"). 636 [End of Side A.] Interview number A-0418 in the Southern Oral History Program Collection (#4007) at The Southern Historical Collection, The Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, UNC-Chapel Hill. Restriction: Permission of interviewee required to read, listen to, or quote from interview. "N.C. Republican Party" - Tape Index, David T. Flaherty Sr. Interview, Sept. 27,1996 4 [Cassette 1 of 1, Side B - Tape No. 9.27.96-DF] 001 [Opening announcement] 005 Further discussion of his 1968 state senate campaign; his Democratic opponent's confidence; running such a campaign at that time took little money and a lot of effort; there was no coordination at the time to the state GOP. "It was just your own race," period. 032 "Very frankly, I have never enjoyed anything more than serving in the legislature in North Carolina," in substantial part because back then there was a prevailing atmosphere of collegiality and "your word was your bond." 054 Impressions of Jim Holshouser in the late 1960s; while he greatly admires Holshouser, he disliked his top aid, Gene Anderson, whom he judged unscrupulous. "Gene Anderson was a very devious person," who did Holshouser's dirty work but also, in Flaherty's view, provided Holshouser with some bad advice. 080 How surprised he was that Jim Gardner emerged as the bright star of the NC GOP in the late 1960s; he judged Gardner as politically opportunistic and self- serving; why Gardner was "absolutely the worst chairman" the NC GOP ever had. 101 Impressions of Bob Scott, and with Skipper Bowles, with whom he had a very good relationship. 113 Recollections of the 1972 Holshouser gubernatorial victory, which no one but Holshouser himself ("he mortgaged his house") expected him to win. 160 How Frank Rouse broke a promise to Flaherty that he would not support Jim Gardner during his tenure if chosen state party chair in 1971.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000
    Educating for a New Economy: The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000 by William D. Goldsmith Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Nancy MacLean, Supervisor ___________________________ Edward J. Balleisen ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Gary Gereffi ___________________________ Helen Ladd Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in The Graduate School of Duke University 2018 ABSTRACT Educating for a New Economy: The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000 by William D. Goldsmith Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Nancy MacLean, Supervisor ___________________________ Edward J. Balleisen ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Gary Gereffi ___________________________ Helen Ladd An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2018 Copyright by William D. Goldsmith 2018 Abstract This dissertation shows how an array of policymakers, invested in uprooting an unequal political economy descended from the plantation system and Jim Crow, gravitated to education as a centerpiece of development strategy, and why so many are still disappointed in its outcomes. By looking at state-wide policymaking in North Carolina and policy effects in the state’s black belt counties, this study shows why the civil rights movement was vital for shifting state policy in former Jim Crow states towards greater investment in human resources. By breaking down employment barriers to African Americans and opening up the South to new people and ideas, the civil rights movement fostered a new climate for economic policymaking, and a new ecosystem of organizations flourished to promote equitable growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S4379
    May 24, 2000 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð SENATE S4379 S. 2622. A bill to amend the Internal Rev- ROBERTS, DORGAN, and LINCOLN, to in- the Congress to recognize that. I fully enue Code of 1986 to encourage stronger troduce the Trade Normalization With support the efforts being made again math and science programs at elementary Cuba Act of 2000. this year in both the Senate and the and secondary schools; to the Committee on Finance. For 40 years, we have implemented a House to remove the unilateral re- By Mr. ROBERTS (for himself and Ms. series of policies designed to end Fidel straints we have put on our export of SNOWE): Castro's leadership of Cuba. The instru- food and medicine to a number of coun- S. 2623. A bill to amend the Elementary ments we have used have included a tries, including Cuba. This bill is not a and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to es- trade embargo, an invasion of Cuba, as- substitute for those efforts. Rather, tablish and expand programs relating to sassination attempts, and multilateral this bill is directed only toward Cuba, science, mathematics, engineering, and tech- pressures. None of these measures has nology education, and for other purposes; to and goes far beyond liberalization of the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, moved Cuba any closer to democracy food and medicine exports. and Pensions. and a market economy. In fact, the re- Thomas Jefferson said ``Enlighten By Mr. ROBERTS (for himself and Ms. sult has been just the opposite. Castro the people generally, and tyranny and SNOWE): is as entrenched as ever.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tribute to Judge Elreta Melton Alexander1
    \\jciprod01\productn\E\ELO\4-1\ELO105.txt unknown Seq: 1 14-MAY-12 17:36 ESSAY “DARLIN’, THE TRUTH WILL SET YOU FREE” – A TRIBUTE TO JUDGE ELRETA MELTON ALEXANDER1 PATRICIA TIMMONS–GOODSON2 “I keep myself on the other side of the bench mentally and try to identify with the other person.”3 This is not a newly-discovered statement by Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor considering these words were uttered thirty-five years ago by Judge Elreta Melton Alexander. Judge Alexander became the first African-American elected judge in North Carolina and only the second female African-American judge to be elected in the nation on 1 Judge Alexander often told persons appearing in her court that “‘the truth will set you free,’ a saying her father frequently employed to encourage her ‘to approach things with honesty and integrity.’” Interview by Anna Barbara Perez with Hon. Elreta Alexander Ralston, in Greensboro, N.C. (Feb. 18, 1993), 3-4. 2 Associate Justice, Supreme Court of North Carolina. Justice Timmons-Goodson began her judicial career in 1984 when Governor James B. Hunt appointed her a trial judge in the Twelfth Judicial District of North Carolina. She writes that “after more than twenty-five years in the judiciary of North Carolina, it is unlikely that I have twenty-five or even twelve years more to serve. This realization leaves me both immensely grateful for the privilege that I have been given by the people of North Carolina to serve as a judge, but also reflective. As I consider my service on the Supreme Court of North Carolina, I am mindful that some thirty years earlier, another African-American woman offered herself for service on North Carolina’s court of last resort.
    [Show full text]
  • The Colorblind Turn in Indian Country: Lumbee Indians, Civil Rights, and Tribal State Formation
    The Colorblind Turn in Indian Country: Lumbee Indians, Civil Rights, and Tribal State Formation by Harold Walker Elliott A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) in the University of Michigan 2019 Doctoral Committee: Professor Philip Deloria, Co-Chair, Harvard University Professor Matthew Lassiter, Co-Chair Associate Professor Matthew Countryman Professor Barbra Meek Professor Tiya Miles, Harvard University Harold Walker Elliott [email protected] ORCID iD 0000-0001-5387-3188 © Harold Walker Elliott 2019 DEDICATION To my father and mother, Hal and Lisa Elliott And for Lessie Sweatt McCloud, her ancestors, and her descendants ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation is the culmination of eight years of graduate study and nearly a decade of research, writing, and editing. The result is deeply imperfect. Its faults come from my many shortcomings as an author. For anything this project does accomplish, I owe credit to the many people who have helped me along the way. Completing this project would have been impossible without the love, support, and inspiration of my parents, Hal and Lisa Elliott. During my upbringing, they instilled the values that guided me through the moral choices that a project like this one entails. My mother and her family have always been the driving forces behind my research into Lumbee and American Indian history. My father, a reluctant physician, passed down his fondness for history and dream of writing it. In the many difficult moments over the past eight years, my parents steadied me with long hugs or reassuringly familiar, South Carolina-accented voices on the phone.
    [Show full text]
  • Whpr19761023-005
    Digitized from Box 33 of the White House Press Releases at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE OCTOBER 23, 1976 OFFICE OF THE WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY (Raleigh, North Carolina) THE WHITE HOUSE REMARKS OF THE PRESIDENT AT THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIRGROUNDS 12:17 P.M. EDT Governor Holshouser, Liddy Dole, Dave Flaherty, distinguished officials and guests: It is great to get together with one of my family again, our third son, Steve Ford. I also wish to express my deep appreciation for the fact that an old and very dear friend of mine, Congressman Jim Broyhill, is here. For many, many reasons, it is a great privilege and a very high honor to be back here in the Tarheel State, and I thank you for the wonderfully warm and hospitable welcome. In Kansas City, I promised not to concede a single vote or a single State. I meant it, and let me give you where I have been to prove the point. Some people have said, well, I have been spending my time in the Rose Garden. Some people have been saying I have been hiding out. Hell, here is the itinerary. Today I was in Virginia, now in North Carolina, and later in South Carolina; last week in Oklahoma, Texas; the week before in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. I don't think that is hiding out in Washington, D. c. (Laughter) A couple of weeks ago I opened up the State Fair in Texas, but Jim Holshouser told me if I wanted to see a really big fair, I would have to come to North Carolina.
    [Show full text]
  • Message to the Congress on Reimbursement for District Of
    Administration of George W. Bush, 2003 / Nov. 7 1551 gifts to good purpose. Their fellow Ameri- to thank you for coming today. What we’re cans are grateful to them. All humanity is doing is laying the foundation for what will in your debt. be a great national victory in November of And now I ask the military aide to read 2004. the citations. It’s my honor to present the We had a good run in 2000, thanks to you medals to the national laureates of science all. And the Vice President and I expressed and technology. our deepest appreciation for the hard work you all put in in the year 2000. We’ll do even NOTE: The President spoke at 3:04 p.m. in the better in 2004 here in North Carolina. I want East Room at the White House. Following his re- to thank you for—[applause]. I’m loosening marks, the President presented the medals. up. [Laughter] I’m getting ready, but I’ve got a job to do. I’ve got to work on the people’s Message to the Congress on business in Washington, DC. We’ve got a lot Reimbursement for District of on the agenda, and so when you go to your Columbia Public Safety Expenses coffee shops, your houses of worship, or your Related to Security Events and community centers, please tell them, Repub- lican, Democrat, or independent alike, that Responses to Terrorist Threats the President is focused on the people’s busi- November 6, 2003 ness and he will keep this Nation secure and strong and prosperous and free.
    [Show full text]
  • Honorable David Bryan Sentelle
    HONORABLE DAVID BRYAN SENTELLE Oral History Project The Historical Society of the District of Columbia Circuit Oral History Project United States Courts The Historical Society of the District of Columbia Circuit District of Columbia Circuit HONORABLE DAVID BRYAN SENTELLE Interviews conducted by David C. Frederick, Esquire July 7 and 8 and August 12 and 13, 2003 November 6, 2003, January 16, 2004, August 7, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface. ................................................................................................................................ i Oral History Agreements Honorable David Sentelle ......................................................................................... iii Ann Allen, Esquire......................................................................................................v Oral History Transcripts of Interviews July 7, 2003 .................................................................................................................1 July 8, 2003 ...............................................................................................................67 August 12, 2003 ......................................................................................................130 August 13, 2003 ......................................................................................................178 November 6, 2003 ...................................................................................................226 January 16, 2004 .....................................................................................................281
    [Show full text]
  • The American Review of Politics, Vol
    Back to Blue? Shifting Tides of Red and Blue and The Dole-Hagan Senate Race in North Carolina Jody C. Baumgartner, Peter L. Francia, Brad Lockerbie, and Jonathan S. Morris At the start of the 2008 election cycle, not many observers or analysts would have predicted that Senator Elizabeth Dole would lose her seat. Indeed, in their January 2008 analysis of U.S. Senate races, the non-partisan Cook Political Report rated Dole’s seat “solid Republican.” However, the dynamics in North Carolina began to change and Dole was on the long list of Republicans who had the potential to lose; by May the race had shifted to the “likely Republican” category, by the end of summer Dole’s seat was classified as “lean Republican,” and in the middle of the fall campaign it was judged as a “toss up.” This article explores the contest between Elizabeth Dole and Kay Hagan by tracing the factors that allowed this apparently “safe” Republican seat to be captured by Democrats in 2008. While we discuss a number of factors that help to explain Hagan’s victory, we suggest that a changing partisan electoral environment resulting from the immigra- tion of non-Southerners to the state not only favored this outcome, but may auger well for the Democratic Party in the future. In other words, a state that had shifted red during the past several decades may be reverting back to blue. Next, we outline the shifting electoral and demographic landscape in North Carolina and contrast the candidates. Then, we discuss the environ- mental factors arrayed against Dole in 2008, including the mood of the state, an economic crisis, the popularity of Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama in North Carolina, and a competitive Democratic primary that drew out a large number of newly registered Democrats.
    [Show full text]
  • THE REAL DEAL Meet Dean Jane Aiken Wake Forest Jurist | 1 WAKE FOREST JURIST
    THE MAGAZINE OF WAKE FOREST LAW 2020 THE REAL DEAL Meet Dean Jane Aiken Wake Forest Jurist | 1 WAKE FOREST JURIST 2020 Volume 50 ON THE COVER Jane Aiken, Dean of Wake Forest University School of Law EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PHOTOGRAPHY Wake Forest Jurist is published by Jorge Reyna Allen Aycock Wake Forest University School of Ken Bennett Law. All rights reserved. The views EDITORS Bladen Journal expressed herein do not necessarily Stephanie Skordas Shawn Miller (New York Times) reflect those of Wake Forest Univer- Kaitlyn Ruhf (BA ’13, MA ’20) Robert Ross sity School of Law. Kaitlyn Ruhf (BA ’13, MA ’20) ASSOCIATE EDITOR/ART United States Senate Photographic Services SEND CLASS NOTES TO: DIRECTOR [email protected] Holly Swenson WEBSITE or Trevor Hughes Jurist Notes CONTRIBUTORS Matt Nelkin P.O. Box 7205 Michael Breedlove Winston-Salem, NC 27109 or The Jurist Website 2 | law.wfu.edu jurist.law.wfu.edu WAKE FOREST JURIST 4 THE REAL DEAL EFFECTIVE PANDEMIC A FOND 16 IMMEDIATELY 24 PRO-TEMPORE 38 FAREWELL EVENTS 48 FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS 50 CLASS NOTES 54 Wake Forest Jurist | 1 2 | law.wfu.edu A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN DRAWING ON OUR STRENGTHS, OUR RESILIENCE, AND OUR HOPE When the dust settles, we will likely be looking back on 2020 as a generation-defining year for our communities, our country, and our world. But perhaps it need not be because of the limitations that the virus suddenly imposed upon us, but because of the resilience, ingenuity, speed, and commitment with which we are adapting and rising to meet the momentous challenge being thrust upon us.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Annual Report
    2013 Annual Report 2013 Annual Report From the Director The Tryon Palace Annual Report is published to acknowledge the generosity of Tryon Palace’s primary supporters and to highlight achievements from the previous year. This publication is available to all those s I write this column, I am reminded who have supported Tryon Palace through that another year has ended and with the Tryon Palace Commission and the Ait, another page of Tryon Palace’s history. Tryon Palace Foundation. We leave 2013 with mixed emotions. With the loss of one of our colleagues, © Tryon Palace 2014. Director of Collection Services Nancy Funding, printing costs and related postage Packer, the Tryon Palace family was again for this publication have been provided reminded of how fragile life is. Nancy by the Tryon Palace Foundation. For loved beautiful and historic objects, and more information about the Tryon Palace relished working with our collections. We Foundation: are grateful for her time with us; she leaves us with a reminder of the beauty of life and Web: www.tryonpalacefoundation.org the challenges of balancing past and present, all with an eye to the future. Email: [email protected] On the operational front, Tryon Palace fared pretty well. We avoided another Phone: 1-800-767-1560 substantial budget cut that could have been the final blow to the existence of Tryon Mail: Tryon Palace Foundation P.O. Box 1007, Palace. Through a unified effort by the N.C. Dept. of Cultural Resources, the Tryon New Bern, NC, 28563 Palace Commission, and the Tryon Palace Foundation, we were able to convey to the North Carolina General Assembly the importance of Tryon Palace’s historic About Tryon Palace legacy, and the key role it plays in the tourism economy of our region and state.
    [Show full text]
  • NC Global Advantage Forum 2019 Speaker Bios
    NC Global Advantage Forum 2019 Speaker Bios Wayne Holden, President, RTI International E. Wayne Holden, PhD, is RTI International’s fourth president and chief executive officer. He joined RTI as executive vice president of Social and Statistical Sciences in 2005, overseeing the organization’s largest unit. Prior to joining RTI, he served as vice president, senior vice president, and ultimately president of the research company ORC Macro. Before joining ORC Macro in 1998, he had a successful career in academia serving more than 10 years in a variety of roles in the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Maryland’s School of Medicine. Dr. Holden holds appointments as an adjunct professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Duke University School of Medicine and as an adjunct professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Gillings School of Global Public Health. Dr. Holden is a fellow of the American Psychological Association and has authored more than 130 articles, books, and book chapters on various topics in clinical child/pediatric psychology and health services research. He currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Research Triangle Foundation and the Emily Krzyzewski Center. He is also on the Board of Advisors for the Frank Hawkins Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise and is a member of the Children’s Mental Health Network Advisory Council. Jim Fain, former Secretary, NC Department of Commerce; and Chair of the N.C. Coalition for Global Competitiveness Jim Fain is a principal with Reid Street Consulting and immediate past President and CEO of the N.
    [Show full text]
  • General Correspondence, 1981
    GOVERNOR'S PAPERS James B. Hunt, Jr. GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1981 Accession Information: Transferred from the Governor's Office on September 13, 1982; accessioned September 28, 1982. Schedule Reference: None. Arrangement: Alphabetical within series. Finding Aid Prepared By: Minnie P. Bridges Date: February 28, 1985 The general correspondence file of the Governor consists of letters, reports, speeches, statements, etc. Duplicate materials have been removed. Duplicate printed materials related to North Carolina have been transferred to the State Library. Empty file folders have been retained with a notice to that effect placed in the folder. The filing system used by the Governor's Office is essentially the same as the one initiated in 1967. The files are organized as follows: State· Agencies, Boards, and Commissions Counties File States File Federal Government Institutions General Correctional Educational Mental Alphabetical File Associations and Organizations Extraditions and Requisitions GOVERNOR'S PAPERS James B. Hunt, Jr. -1- GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE, 1981 (Cont.) Box No. Contents (Cont.) STATE AGENCIES, BOARDS, AND COMMISSIONS (Cont.) 651 Administration, Department of Administrative Analysis, Office of Budget Division Summary of Appropriations, 1980-1981 Capital Building Authority, North Carolina Capital Planning Commission, North Carolina Child Day Care Licensing, Office of Children and Youth, Governor's Advocacy Council on Conference 652 Administration, Department of (Cont.) Clearing House Construction Office Council of State Governments
    [Show full text]