Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for Lieutenant governors
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Record #:
11050
Abstract:
H. Pat Taylor, Lt. Gov. of North Carolina discusses the upcoming session of the North Carolina General Assembly. Topics include reapportionment, local option for mixed drinks, and state government reorganization.
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Record #:
11178
Abstract:
James B. Hunt Jr. is North Carolina's first fulltime Lieutenant Governor. He discusses his approach to the job and some legislative interests.
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Record #:
11653
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Abstract:
North Carolinians elected Jimmy Green of Clarkton in Bladen County, Lieutenant Governor in 1976. In this We the People of North Carolina interview, he discusses what kind of Lieutenant Governor he intends to be and raises for state workers and teachers.
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Record #:
12387
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Abstract:
Robert B. Jordan, III, of Montgomery County, businessman and former member of the North Carolina General Assembly, is the newly elected lieutenant governor. This means the state's two top positions are from different political parties-ÂGovernor Martin (Republican) and Jordan (Democrat).
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Record #:
12388
Abstract:
Robert B. Jordan, Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina, discusses his approach to the job and some legislative interests.
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Record #:
27383
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Abstract:
Lieutenant Governor James Gardner is considering a bid to run for governor in the upcoming elections. Gardner has been successful in combatting drug use and with crime prevention. His proposed budget plans for no new tax increases and will cut school funding and worker training programs. Gardner’s opponents oppose his perceived nepotism, his opposition to anonymous AIDS testing, and his willingness to tap into people’s fears about drugs, crime, and the recession.
Source:
Independent Weekly
(NoCar Oversize AP 2 .I57 [volumes 13 - 23 on microfilm]), Vol. 9 Issue 11, March 12-19 1991,
p6-9
Periodical Website
Subject(s):
Record #:
35072
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Abstract:
Willis Whichard’s account of life as a public servant over a period of thirty years focused on the early family and educational influences that led him to become a lawyer and mentors that shaped his performance and perception as a representative of the legal profession.
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Record #:
35075
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Abstract:
Dennis Wicker’s definition of the North Carolina Promise cited reasons for and importance of giving back to the Tar Heel State and its people, particularly for public servants. The former Lieutenant Governor’s reflection included a description of and influences for his legal career.
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