Dexter FurnitureDexter Furniture is looking for an energetic experienced part time Sales Design Associate. If you know someone who might be interested, please have them contact us - flexible hours./color-of-the-year-2016See allDexter Furniture shared Forest Lake Fabric's photo.So many beautiful fabrics.Dexter Furniture shared Forest Lake Fabric's post.This is the aftermath of our account Forest Lake Fabrics in Columbia, SC. So sad to see this happen to such wonderful people - Ginger & Michael. They are going to rebuild their business, so if you live in the area, keep them in mind.Forest Lake Fabric added 12 new photos.Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for all of your hard work! We could not have conquered this beast without every single one of you!Power is back on - please come see us.Dexter FurnitureDuke Power is having problems today in our neck of the woods. We may have to close today due to no power. Please come another day.Dexter Furniture added 2 new photos.Same fabric design, different colors to suit your decor.
Dexter FurnitureCheck our our fabric of the day offered in a variety of colors to suit your style.Dexter FurnitureDexter has its own fabric swatch showroom from which there are dozens of patterns to choose.Dexter FurnitureX marks the spot with our two cushion 740 Sofa and matching throw pillows.Dexter FurnitureSwivel and rock in our 721Chair styled in this soft aqua print.Dexter FurnitureOur 520 Sofa and our 430 Chair pair beautifully in a rich navy blue corduroy fabric paired with cotton chintz pillows.Dexter FurnitureOur 11 Ottoman shown tufted in an umber paisley, but you have other fabric choices.Dexter FurnitureNew grouping demonstrates our 450 Sofa and Chair with our 09 Ottoman serving as coffee table.Dexter FurnitureSpread out or cozy up in our 230 Chair and a half.Dexter FurniturePut your feet up on our 05 Ottoman tufted with kick pleats in a bold, fun fabric. Convenient North Carolina Locations For the most convenient North Carolina Furniture Store, stop by Furniture Fair in Jacksonville, NC.
Serving furniture shoppers in Jacksonville, Wilmington, Half Moon, Sneads Ferry, Piney Green, Emerald Isle, Morehead City, Harkers Island, New Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro, Greenville, Wilson, Farmville, Winterville, Bethel, Warsaw, Clinton, Bayboro, Oriental, and Newport, North Carolina, you will find the perfect furniture for any room at Furniture Fair. An ideal North Carolina furniture store for furniture shoppers in the Newport, Wilmington, Jacksonville, Morehead City, New Bern, Trent Woods, James City, Havelock, Swansboro, Richlands, Kinston, NC area. For great deals on the furniture in Jacksonville and Greenville, North Carolina, Furniture Fair is the place to go. Whether you need a new bed, headboard, footboard, nightstand, dresser, mirror, armchair, wingback chair, table, coffee table, dining table, recliner, loveseat, sofa, accessory, accent, or other type of furniture, you will find it at Furniture Fair, your Jacksonville and Greenville, NC Furniture Store. Trained salespeople will help you find the perfect bedroom, living room, dining room, or kids room furniture in Jacksonville or Greenville, North Carolina.
We have redesigned our website! If you see this message, the referring page no longer exists. You'll be redirected to our new website in 3 seconds...More Stores Near You Pay Us a Visit! 7900 Falls of Neuse Rd. Raleigh, NC 27615919-846-6529 Raleigh's La-Z-Boy furniture store provides an array of home furniture for you to choose from. Stop by or make an appointment with one of our design professionals today! At La-Z-Boy Furniture Galleries, our design professionals will come to your home and help make your dreams a reality. When you enter a La-Z-Boy Furniture Galleries store, you enter a world of comfort, service, and selection. Imagine: every piece we show you fits your style, your budget. Give us the details. We’ll do the rest. Select here to find out more about incredible savings on genuine La-Z-Boy comfort at your local Furniture Galleries!Want to know where we are and when we’re open? Get all the facts right here. We make house calls!
Even better, a design consultation in your home is free.Meet the comfort associates and design experts who work at this store. Let our knowledgeable staff help find a plan that works comfortably with your budget. Stay connected with La-Z-Boy on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and email. 6008 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh, NC 27612919-783-6011 Lean Back and Say "Ahhh" The door’s always open, and the seats are comfy. So, come in, kick your shoes off, and enjoy the good life. Recliners Reclining Sofas Reclining Sectionals Chairs and Ottomans Sofas and Loveseats Sectionals Theater Seating Please Sign in to the right. I am a new customer Don't have an account? Register by answering a few simple questions. Find a dealer within reach. Visit a Hickory Chair Furniture Co. showroom near you. Search for the Hickory dealer nearest you using theStore Locator to the right. find a designer or dealer It is an honor to collaborate with some of our industry’s most talented interior designers.
We invite you to view their beautiful collections and hope to someday make one of their licensed pieces for you.When your event needs to be perfect, you can count on Classic. With 30+ years experience and the largest product selection, we will bring your dream event to life.LAST DAY OF DOORBUSTER SALE! SAVE UP TO 50% + ADDITIONAL 10% ON CLOSEOUTS! Your cart is currently empty. Customer Service: 516-504-3048 | Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri 9-5 EST Are you a designer? Browse our inspiration gallery to see how our design team has paired pieces together to help you create the perfect room. The North Carolina Democratic Party (NCDP) is the North Carolina affiliate of the national Democratic Party in the United States. It is headquartered in the historic Goodwin house, which is located in the downtown area of Raleigh at 220 Hillsborough Street. The second party system emerged from a divide in the Democratic-Republican party in 1828. They split off into two groups, the Democrats, led by Andrew Jackson, and the Whigs.
In North Carolina, people from the west and northeast supported the Whigs mainly because they wanted education and internal improvements to help with the economy. Meanwhile, Eastern North Carolina was dominated by wealthy planters who tended to oppose activist government. Over time, the Democrats slowly came to support many of the Whig policies on internal improvements. For the first time in history voters were splitting off into one of the two parties. In the 1850s the Whigs were split by the issue of slavery. Former Confederates and Whigs eventually formed the Conservative Party and opposed the reconstruction policies enacted by the U.S. Congress following the Civil War.[2] By 1870, the two main parties were the Conservatives (who changed their name to "Democratic-Conservatives"[3] and then to Democrats by 1876), and the Republicans (GOP). Before the 1960s many of the white leaders of the NCDP, as was the case with most state parties in the then one-party South, supported racial segregation.
But beginning with the Republicans' 1964 Presidential campaign and Richard Nixon's "Southern Strategy" in 1968, many with such views - such as TV commentator Jesse Helms, who went on to serve several terms in the U.S. Senate - flocked to the Republican party. Since then, the majority of minority voters have joined moderate and progressive white voters to make NCDP values consistent with those of the national Democratic party. Jimmy Carter carried North Carolina in the Presidential campaign of 1976, but from 1980-2004 the Republican nominee for the presidency won the state. In spite of the largely conservative bent of North Carolina's politics, a number of liberal Democrats, such as Terry Sanford and John Edwards, have been elected to represent the state at the federal level. Edwards was the Democratic nominee for Vice President in 2004. Sen. Elizabeth Dole, the wife of Republican Senator and Presidential candidate Bob Dole - and a one-time presidential candidate herself - was defeated for reelection in 2008 by Kay Hagan, the same year Barack Obama carried the state in his victory over Republican John McCain by a margin of less than one half of a percentage point.
North Carolina Democrats scored impressive victories in the 2006 general elections, increasing their majorities in both houses of the North Carolina General Assembly and defeating incumbent Republican Congressman Charles H. Taylor. In addition, most candidates backed by Democrats in the non-partisan races for the North Carolina Supreme Court and the North Carolina Court of Appeals were elected. These victories came despite controversies surrounding Jim Black, a Democrat and former Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives. The State Board of Elections ruled that Black's campaign illegally accepted corporate contributions and checks with the payee line left blank. He pleaded guilty to a federal corruption charge, after denying charges through the November 2006 election. He won re-election by just seven votes in a heavily Democratic district, but resigned from office in 2007. In 2008, the North Carolina Democratic Party once again earned major victories in state and federal elections.
For the first time since 1976, the Democratic nominee carried North Carolina in the presidential election. Meanwhile, Kay Hagan was elected to the U.S. Senate over incumbent Elizabeth Dole, and Beverly Perdue was elected governor to succeed fellow Democrat Mike Easley. In 2010, however, Republicans swept North Carolina, taking control of both houses of the General Assembly for the first time since 1896, reelecting Richard Burr to a second term by double digits, and unseating incumbent Democratic Rep. Bob Etheridge. Bev Perdue retired as Governor and the Democratic nominee for Governor, Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina Walter H. Dalton was defeated in the general election to Republican Pat McCrory. Incumbent Democratic Rep. Larry Kissell was unseated and Reps Heath Shuler and Brad Miller both retired and their seats were gained by Republicans. 2014 saw Incumbent Senator Kay Hagan defeated for re-election and the seat of Rep. Mike McIntyre who had retired was taken by a Republican.
Democrats in the North Carolina House of Representatives flipped four seats from Republican held districts in Wake and Buncombe counties. The state party also saw success in the non-partisan races for North Carolina Supreme Court and the North Carolina Court of Appeals. In 2016, Democrats retook the governor's office, electing then-Attorney General Roy Cooper, while also electing a Democrat to succeed him as Attorney General, Josh Stein. Meanwhile, Democrats lost seats in the North Carolina Council of State, picked up one seat in the state House[8] and lost one seat in the state Senate.[9] Democratic nominee Deborah K. Ross lost the U.S. Senate election to incumbent Richard Burr. Democrats retook the majority on the North Carolina Supreme Court for the first time in the 21st century. The state party chair is Wayne Goodwin, who was elected in 2017. The chair is elected by and leads the state Executive Committee, a body of more than 700 Democratic Party leaders and activists from all 100 counties, which governs the party.