Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1985, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
That time It will not be long until hunting season on birds opens. Hunters will be organizing dove shoots and some of the line sitters seen fluttering about in this photograph will not want to be around. They may end up in someone's frying pan. There is an art to dove hunting. One of the trickiest things to learn is how a dove looks when it fUes. Deaths & Funerals Christana M. Howell Christana McBryde Howell, 80, of 212 E. Central Ave. in Raeford, died Saturday. The funeral was Monday at 2 p.m. at Raeford Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. John C. Ropp officiating. Burial was in Raeford City Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Retha H. Lawing of Fayetteville; three sisters, Mrs. R.C. Andrews of Raeford, Mrs. Fred Powell of Raeford and Mrs. Henry McAr YARD SALE Sat., August 31 8 a.m. until . . . 502 W. Edinborough Ave. Ladles' & Men's Clothing. Household Items COCOON <P6) WEEKDAYS 3:10. 7:10. 9:20 SAT. & SUN. 1. 3:16. 7:10, 9: |ABERDEI HELD OVER RETURN OF THt LIVING DEAD <*> WEEKDAYS 3:10. 7:10, 9:20 SAT.&SUN. 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:20 innY.Kwi/.uvK THE STUFF <*) 9 P.M. SHOW ONLY *0 BLACK CAULDRON WEEKDAYS 3:15 ONLY Sat. & Sun. 1:16,3:16.7:15 \a SOUTHERN PINE* T STARTS FRIDAY THE EMERALD FOREST (i) 3:15.7.9:15 SAT. Er SUN. 14:16.7.9:16 ? i HELD OVER TEEN WOLF (W) WEEKDAYS 3:10, 7:00. 9:00 SAT ft SUN 1. 3. 7. 9 thur of Roanoke, Va.; one brother, Raymond McBryde of Camden, S.C.; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. John C. Cameron John Clifton Cameron, 82, a retired trainmaster for Aberdeen and Rockflsh Railroad, died Fri day. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bethesda Presbyterian Church. The Rev. John Wall of ficiated. Burial was in Bethesda Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters. Elaine C. Watkins of Garner and Mary Lou C. Black of Southern Pines; two brothers, William W. Cameron of Raeford and Fred Cameron of Carolina Beach; one sister, Margaret Swanson of Er win; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Memorials may be made to Bethesda Presbyterian Church, 1002 North Sandhills Blvd., Aber deen 28315. Mitchell McEachin Mitchell McEachin, 76, died August 6 at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. The funeral was August 10 at Benta's Chapel in New York City. Burial followed at Rose Hill Memorial Park/Putnam Valley, New York. Suriving are his wife, Estella Smith McEachin; Ave daughters: Lois Hart of Jacksonville, Doris Holt of Brooklyn, New York; ' Ruth Clark and Gladys McEachin of New York City; Sandra McEachin of Brooklyn, New York and six grandchildren. Minshew is honored by fellow officers By Ed Miller State Troopers from as far east as Greenville and as far west as Morganton gathered recently to honor one of two men who cap tured the last North Carolina outlaw. After 32 years and 15 days, Sergeant D. L. Minshew, who was one of the lawmen to snare the last official state outlaw, retired from the North Carolina Highway Patrol. The official date of his retire ment was June 30. During his career, Minshew was stationed in four counties in the state. The 56-yearrold man began his career in Stokes County, was sta tioned there for six months and transferred to Pitt County where he lived in Farmville for over 14 years, he said. He was then transferred . to Jacksonville in Onslow County where he lived for three years before being sent to Hoke County. Minshew served the people and troopers of Hoke County from January of 1971 until this past June. As a Line Sergeant, Minshew also had duties in Scotland and Richmond counties. He was sworn into the patrol on June 15, 1953 at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. Unlike the toopers of today, Minshew took his basic training at the Institute of Government, he said. In those days, there were old military barracks on the institute's grounds where trainees lived and learned. Minshew was a Greensboro policeman for 18 months before being accepted into the troopers. idt J Sgt. D.L. M ins hew Before his days as a lawman, Minshcw was a Marine for four years. , "I rarely ever had to draw my weapon," said Minshew, adding that he never fired it at anyone. The trooper was carrying a shotgun when he and Trooper J.R. Thomas caught the last outlaw declared by the state in the fall of 1976. The man, whose name Minshcw could not remember, had killed four people, wounded three others and shot another state trooper seven times in the face and chest in Scotland County. By some miracle, the Scotland County trooper did not die. According to Minshew, the man he helped capture is still in Raleigh's Central Prison. The two state troopers captured the outlaw at a school in Gibson. The former Line Sergeant will live in Raeford. "I've been here 14 years and it's home now. This is where all my family lives," said Minshew. Since his retirement, Minshew has been appointed Chairman of the Hoke County Board of Elec tions. Put U'Touch at your fingertips. Push Button dialing makes the telephone quick and easy to use for everyone including children, the handicapped and others with special needs. U-Touch is a must for using rlicrr\lirvf lorv/Y J ? * J - ' * ' " 1 United discount long distance and other computerized services. U-Touch ___ ^ llou is the standard today for efficiency tomorrow. Call or visit the HHH Telephone Carolina Telephone business office and see how you can get System U-Touch Service in your home or business for just pennies a day. CaroeneWhone
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1985, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75