Podcast appearances and mentions of henry frye

In this episode, we feature the first installment of a truly extraordinary roundtable discussion with nine  former NCAOC directors. The discussion was moderated by former director Judge Marion Warren and included: Judge Gerald Arnold, Judge Jack Cozort, Mr. Jim Drennan, Justice Franklin Freeman, Judge Robert Hobgood, Judge Tom Ross, Judge John Smith, and Judge Ralph Walker. The directors began by discussing how they received the "call of duty" from their respective chief justices."I got a call from Chief Justice Henry Frye and he asked if I would be the director of AOC. I talked with my wife and she said 'absolutely not,'" said Judge Hobgood on the podcast. "I thought that was the end of it, but two days later I got calls from I. Beverly Lake, who was just elected, and Henry Frye who said 'why didn't you take that job?' I started thinking about having the sitting chief justice and former chief justice call and ask me to be the the director, so I agreed to start January 1, 2001."This is part one of the roundtable which was recorded in December 2016. Subsequent parts will be released later this month.

Yamallama Delicatessen is the spot to be for classic deli sandwiches, but also twists on classics like the Muffanapolis or the Tomato Tangerine Soup. We chatted with Rob Frye and Britt Richie about this spot that now has locations in both The Garage and The AMP, what it's like to run businesses in two very different food halls, and how the growth of their business keeps them going. Sit back and snack while listening to our latest episode!The AMP: 1220 Waterway Blvd.The Garage: 906 Carrollton Ave.Yamallama Delicatessen: Instagram, WebsiteCircle City Chatter IG - @circlecitychatterAndrea's IG - @andreaelainejonesJ2 Wedding Co. IG - @j2weddingco_City of Shay IG - @cityofshay

This episode of All Things Judicial features an interview with former Chief Justice Henry Frye. Frye was the first African American associate justice and chief justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Before that, he served as one of the first African American assistant United States district attorneys and first African American member of the North Carolina General Assembly in the 20th century.In this 2004 interview conducted by former North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts (NCAOC) Director Judge Tom Ross, Frye shares anecdotes about his early years growing up during segregation and his experience serving in North Carolina's legislature and Supreme Court.   "I thought I brought something to the court and tried to the best I could to look at things objectively but your background has a little something to do with how you look at what happens in the courtroom," said Frye on the podcast. "I think I handled it well and history will say whether I did or did not."This interview is part of the Chief Justice's Commission on Professionalism's historical video series. A video of this interview can be viewed on the NCcourts YouTube Channel.

After allegedly failing a literacy test on his wedding day and being denied the right to register to vote, Henry Frye set out to change his life and make North Carolina history. Frye would eventually become the first black legislator of the 20th century, helping strike down the Jim Crow laws in N.C. He also became the Tar Heel state’s first black Supreme Court Justice and the first black Chief Justice. Frye and his wife of more than six decades talk with Tim Boyum about their marriage, accomplishments, and ways they are continuing to provide humor and inspiration to all couples.   JOIN THE CONVERSATION Do you have any thoughts or questions for Tim? Weigh in on Twitter with the hashtag #TyingItTogetherNC. Afterwards, rate the podcast and leave a review to tell us what you think!

The first black person elected to the North Carolina General Assembly in the 20th Century. ... First to win a statewide election. ... First to be the state's chief justice.

Biographical Conversations with Henry Frye shares how Henry Frye served as the first African American assistant district attorney in the South, after Robert Kennedy appointed him in 1963. He had also became the first African American to win a seat in the North Carolina House of Representatives, when he triumphed in the 1968 election.

Biographical Conversations with Henry Frye highlights Henry Frye's graduation from of University of North Carolina Law School in 1959, and opened his own practice in Greensboro.

A special business incubator is bolstering nature-based businesses in western NC. New owners are revitalizing an old-favorite candy company in our state. And North Carolina's copy of the 13th Amendment is going on display.

Should the state fund the Mid-Currituck Bridge Project to create a toll bridge between US-158 & NC-12? Efforts are underway to recreate the James Adams Floating Theatre. And a preview of this week's episode of Biographical Conversations with Henry Frye.

Friends, family, & state leaders gather to remember Former Gov. Jim Holshouser. A tour of some of Greensboro's public gardens. And a preview of Biographical Conversations with Henry Frye.

Former NC Gov. Jim Holshouser has passed away - we look back at his life & legacy. Lake Norman State Park draws visitors from far & wide. And Karyn Dickerson is the 2013 NC Teacher of the Year.

Biographical Conversations with Henry Frye traces the future statesman’s journey from farmer’s son to law school graduate. The eighth of Walter and Pearl Frye’s twelve children, Henry Eli Frye was born in August 1932 in Ellerbe, North Carolina, and spent his early years toiling on his father’s farm.

We continue our series on NC 's community colleges with Bladen Community College. We meet NC 's professional lacrosse team - the Charlotte Hounds. And author Clyde Edgerton has a new book of advice for fathers.