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.

The fourth and final episode of Biographical Conversations with General Hugh Shelton focuses on his tenure as Chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff - a term that spanned four years and two presidents. Nominated to the position by President Bill Clinton in 1997. Within weeks he was advising the President and his cabinet on strategies to weaken the al-Qaeda network, led by Osama bid Laden.

Episode 3 of Biographical Conversations with General Hugh Shelton discusses the military leader’s rise in the ranks. Beginning with a 1972 move to Alabama so the then-Major could attend the Air Command Staff College at Maxwell Air Force, to North Carolina, in 1991, to command the 82nd Airborne at Fort Bragg.

Episode 2 of Biographical Conversations with Hugh Shelton explores his two perilous tours of Vietnam. Days after he arrives for the first time in Southeast Asia, Lieutenant Shelton is assigned to Project Delta, an outfit known for its highly dangerous missions.

The first episode of Biographical Conversations with General Hugh Shelton introduces the future military leader with a lively discussion that spans from his childhood to his early years as an Army officer.

John Medlin retraces his steps to becoming the top Chief Operations Officer at Wachovia Bank. John Medlin also shares some of Wachovia's sacred business principles that earned the company great success in the banking industry.

John Medlin recalls the unexpected message left by one of the bank's greatest predecessors, after he became Wachovia CEO. John Medlin also shares how he expanded the company's banking business beyond the North Carolina borders.

Junior Johnson retires from racing to manage his own racecar company. His company, Junior Johnson and Associates, raced into NASCAR history by setting a number of winning records before Junior retired in 1995.

Junior Johnson retires from racing to manage his own racecar company. His company, Junior Johnson and Associates, raced into NASCAR history by setting a number of winning records before Junior retired in 1995.

Junior Johnson decides to leave the troubling moonshine business for a promising career in racecar driving. Junior's early racing success led to winning the 1960 Daytona 500. His Daytona win help propel him to the front of an elite team of early NASCAR legends.