Tar Heels Hearing Details From Page Two Four
A fragmented reader note references a hearing involving the Tar Heels, with fragments indicating page numbers two through four. The text lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes but signals a multiarea discussion or proceeding related to the Tar Heels.
Furniture market outlook as buyers place selective orders
North Carolina South Carolina and Virginia show buyers from retail stores scanning the Southeast market. Attendance at showroom buildings is high as the summer market opens, with manufacturers noting rising costs and anticipated price hikes later this summer. Retailers expect solid business for six months, with promotions and inventories aimed at late summer and fall demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
South Carolina
Virginia
Scime
High Point
Cleveland man seeks stay as appeal moves to high court
The Clerk's Office says Sheppard can ask for another stay of the order to return to prison within five days if an appeal is filed with the U S Supreme Court His lawyer plans to take the case to the Supreme Court after a denied bid for a hearing before all six judges of the appeals court He has long denied killing his pregnant wife Marilyn in their suburban Cleveland home on July 4 1994 and is serving a life sentence from a 1955 conviction He has asked for a new trial on the original indictment which could carry a death sentence for first degree murder
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Iss
Cincinnati
Ohio
Dr. Rar
Sam Sipnard
CORP
Pioe
Chrischt
Norlok
Arkistas
Temail Thes
Cleveland Osteopath
Viet Nam
Presteeinede
OtsElay
Dent Johnson
Ariane
Elesind
Penidrastic
Kal Fear
Tinal A
Eeerey Ate Airlines
Moly ‘Ling
The
Rainie
Associated Press
Bat Dai River
Deere Ta
Phillips Pet
Dalladtr
Dow
Jories Industrial
Av- Denki
Deleg Ag
Sheppard
Mar
Berriena
Extra
Boannvall
Brecaer Va
F. Lee Bailey
Haston
Rexel
Rayette
Athansia Rave — Lrayonier
Eaton
Ashe
Tkemi
ElBonds
Boye Jew
Reyr
New. York
EvansPo
RoyDurboiz Ryder
Eversharp
Falph Hiller
Silas Leod
ABC Coit
Teichwindt
Feddt Corp
Val SanDimp
Atgress
Aatyale
Feddste
MD Schenley
Air Red
Val Scherng
Mii
Eilirol Cp
Algate AI
Wiscmcorp
West
Allegh Nid
Stadla
IK Faichrt
Seab
Panlas
freForelon Jeez
Allied
Fia
Seeburg
Alum Ltd
Alcon
Foote M
Shell
AmBuestel
Singer Co
Ameipw
OPR Sud
Amer Enka
CIA
Vals uCale
Wil Am Fpo
SouthnCa
Gen Foods
Gendallla
Bive
Wal South Rey
Sid ‘Kollsmaan
Mar Way
Gentel&e
GenTira
T&t
Val
Jive
SlanWar
Dee StauliCh
Dev Bee
Amak Corp
Goodred
Steriorug
Ots Sa
ArmsiCk
Tata
Atchison
Wests Fint
Tenn Gas
al Texaco
Atlas
St. BT
Thiokol
Heeang
Transam
Beckman
Java
Fransiiron
Lew Pac
Boeing
Davy
Briggs
Ave Hawe Sd
Bronswick
de Bucy
Usgypsm
Bulova
Lnsur NoAm
US Industat
Burroughs
Caliahoe
SonLogan
Joneshi
Na KayserRo
Cessnea
Tayl Westner
A Kroger
Whirlpoal Cp Aynite Eas Lea
China Ae
Woolworths
Lebmen
Xerox Cp
LockhdAlcc
Zenlin
Jas Am
Railsuit
Lukens
Ann Peek
Mack Trucks
Mrs. Best
Maravar
Martiniar
Ralta Ind
Mead
Ritter
Best
Zu Vaj
Monsen
Mackey
West Columbia
Syeyrh S. C
Raymond Lloyd
Sara W. Watson
VO Industries
Uty
Wrightsaville Beach
Appeals Court
U.S. Supreme Court
Marilyn
Cleveland
Ensere
Weinman
Governor Addresses New Board onEducation Goals
Governor Dan Moore urged the 15 new members of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education to pursue two aims: a high standard of excellence in education and its broad availability to all able North Carolinians. He noted rising per capita state funding for higher learning and thanked appointees sworn in by Supreme Court Justice William H. Bobbitt. The board members include Watts Hill Jr., Henry Greenwood, John Lucas, J P Huskins, Hu bert Poteat, John Pritchett, Lindsay Warren Jr., Samuel Duncan Salisbury, W C Harris, Mrs George Wilson, K E Whitmire, James Whitfield, Mar tin Brooks, J S Stewart, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Dan Moore
North Carolina
Supreme Court
William H. Bobbitt
Moore
Watts Hill, Jr
Durham
Harry P. Horton
Pittsboro
Gordon ‘Greenwood
John Paul Lucas
Charlotte
P. Huskins
Statesville
Hu‘bert .M. Poteat
Smithfield
John A. Pritchett
Windsor
Lindsay Warren Jr
Goldsboro
Samuel Duncan Salisbury
W. C. Harris
George. B
Part Of Store Collapses In Salisbury No Injuries
In Salisbury a portion of Zimmerman’s Department Store partially collapsed during expansion work. No injuries occurred as the rear wall fell toward a utility pole. workers escaped through a side window. Owners Leon Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Post could not be reached for comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zimmertmman’s
Salisbury
N. C
Jim Austin
Leon Zimmerman
Eddie Post
Guilford County Board Sets School Opening Sept 1
Greensboro calendar shows rural public schools opening September 1 with a half day on kickoff and full day later. First semester ends June 1986. teachers report August 30 with Labor Day and Thanksgiving holidays noted. Roofing and grading contracts approved for four schools and Northwest High School athletic area work. Preschool training program for first graders funded by individuals proceeds. Next meeting August 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Guilford County
N. B. Embry Roofing Company
Colfax
Pleasant Garden
Oak Ridge
Laughlin
T & J Construction Company
Northwest High School
Sedalia
Melvin Stahl
Shoals
Florence and Rankin
Poplar
Grove
Jesse Wharton
Stahl
Guilford School
Girl Injured After Car Hits Child in Park Runaway
Taylor Hoover Street, three, was slightly injured yesterday when darting into the road. James Reddick, 19, drove from Washington Terrace Park and struck the child. no charges were filed. The girl was taken to a hospital and is not believed to be in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Hoover
James Reddick
Reddick
Washington Terrace Park
Church Picnic Tonight at Main Street Methodist
The congregation of Main Street Methodist Church will hold a picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. today at the church shelter to honor the new pastor Rev. Dewey Smith and his family. Members will bring picnic baskets and the Woman's Society will provide drinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street Methodist Church
Dewey Smith
Woman's Society
McNamara cites possible draft rise in Viet Nam war effort
In remarks on page 1 A, Robert McNamara says if forces grow, it may be necessary to call up reserves and extend drafts. He notes a potential 20 percent rise in Army helicopter companies and reveals modern explosive stockpiles are 500 percent higher than 1961 and could reach 1,000 percent by year end 1986. He says the administration uses both long range planning and periodic assessments to determine force needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
United States
Johnson ‘Administration
Viet Nam
Warplanes from page La warplanes from page La
U S military spokesmen said near Da Nang marines used tanks after Viet Cong withdrew. No casualty data reported. Air war swung toward Son La depot 195 miles west of Hanoi as 21 US planes attacked again. Pilots reported 20 buildings destroyed and six damaged in ongoing strikes into North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
da Nang
Son la
Hanoi
Air Force
North
Viet Nar
U.S
Billy Packer Named Deacon Freshman Coach
Winston Salem AP reports Billy Packer former Wake Forest backcourt star was named Deacon freshman cage coach succeeding Lowell Lefty Davis who held the job part time last season. Packer 25 has worked in the insurance business since graduation three years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
Billy Packer
Wake Forest College
Deacon
Cage
Lowell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tar Heels
New York Exchange
Bond
Supreme
AP Witephr
Page LA
Maxum M
Bingham
Thomasville
Istop Paying
Dunlop
Lewis Supply Company
Main Street