Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 30, 1975, edition 1 / Page 11
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Area Incidents Prisoner Killed Wanted For Trial Here A Hope Mills man taken into custody in Faycttevillc lor Tailing to appear Tor trial here was shot and killed hy a Cumberland County deputy Monday night. William Horace Colvillc. 33, was arrested hy RaeTord city police cm Nov. 25 as lie hid behind a door in the upstairs portion ot Southern National Bank. He was carrying a gun. He was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and was released on SI 00 bond to await trial in district court. When he failed to appear lor trial Jan 3, an order for his arrest was issued. Colvillc was arrested Monday. He was placed in Cumberland County jail and was killed in a chase after he was reported to have fled from the courthouse. ( olville was reportedly shot as he drove away in a car after having run down pursuing deputies. Deputy Kdward L.. Schneider, who fired the shots at Colvillc as he drove away, has been rclcivcd of duty until the incident is investigated. City anil county law enforcement officers chained ( Italics I . Pickaid, l4J. of Raelord, with driving under the influence, driving without a license, public drunkenness and laiccny of a 25 calibrate mi-automatic pistol. According to Sheriff DM. Barringion. Pickaid was attested by city police on the traffic offenses on Ian. 22. and Raelord merchant Paul Solomon paid the youth's bond. Pickard spent the night at the Solomon home,accoiding to the sheriff, and left early the next morning, leaving a note for the Solomons in which he stated he would kill himself. The theft of the pistol belonging to Solomon was discovered when deputies answered a call later that day from the Rev. A.W. Wright of Rt. 2. Raelord. that someone was bieaking into the home of his son.Willie Wright. Deputies Harvey Young and H.P.. Bowen went to the Wright home and found Pickard there with the gun. Pickard identified the gun as belonging to Solomon, and Solomon, when notified, swore oui a warrant against Pickard for larceny. Pickard was arrested at the home of Mi>. Nellie McBryde al ter a scuttle with the sheriff. According to Harrington, the gun contained five rounds ot ammunition in the clip and one in the chamber. Pickard is in Hoke County jail in lieu . of S550 bond. Trial is set in district court for Feb. 7. Several break-ins were investigated in the county last week. Forty cartons of cigarettes valued at M07.6U were stolen from Parks' Grocery on 401 hy-pass last Fiiday morning. Fntry was gained by breaking the lock on the back dooi. An AM-FM radio valued at SI77 was teported stolen sometime during the day last Thursday from the home of Roger Chambers of Rt. I. Aberdeen According to the deputies* report, the hack door was opened after cardboard covering a missing pane of glass was removed. City police anested three men Jan. 22. chaiging them with the Dec. 28 burglary of a Raeford home. Charged with felonious breaking, enteiing and larceny are Ricky Hratchcr. lb. of 707 Saunders St.; Vernon I.. Ferguson, 20. Raeford Hotel, and Bcngie Stephens. 18,520 I*.6th St. A preliminary hearing is set in district court Feb. 14. Sandra Hasty. 17. of Rt. I. Raeford. was arrested Monday and charged with the petty larceny of lour 20 cents ik)lehooks from the A&P. An attempted break-in at Howell Di ugs was foiled early Sunday morning when the burglar alarm sounded. Two persons lied from the rcai of the building as city policemen J.C. . Barrington and George Brown arrived. One of Ihe two rear doors had been broken open. T wo stolen cars were recovered last week by city police. The 1074 auto belonging to Julian Wright was taken from the pat king lot in front of bis office on Harris Avenue on Jan. 2.1. It was recovered that same afternoon and a juvenile was questioned in connection with the theft. A 1067 pickup truck belonging to Wyatt I'pchurch was stolen on Jan. 2.1. and was recovered the following day. No arrests have been made. Monroe Infant The infant son of Mi. and Mrs. Graham A. Monroe Jr. of Fayetteville died Sunday in Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Graveside services were held Monday at Raeford Cemetery by the Rev. L-ayton McKeithan. He is survived by his parents; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Monroe Sr. of Raeford; his great - grandpaients, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Baker of Raeford and Mrs. Rthel Monroe of Rt. 2, Raeford; great-aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. I..Is. Allen of Greensboro. Mrs. Geneva Gibson Davis Funeral services for Mrs. Geneva Gibson Davis were held Wednesday at Fphesus Baptist Church by the Rev. Hansel Gurlcy. Burial was in the Davis family cemetery. Mis. Davis, 64, died Monday at Southeastern General Hospital in l.umhcrlon. She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Clara Himbree of Kingsport. Tentt.. Mis. Vera Fdwards of Sanford and Mrs. Patricia Atkins of Puerto Rico; three sons. Hector Davis of Wade. Tom Davis and Clarence Davis of Parkton: two sisters. Mis. Jesse Livingston of Raeford and Mrs. Maiy Skinner of Richmond. Va.; two hrolhers^Jid Gibson, also of Deaths And Funerals Richmond and Rill Gibson of Fayetieville: len ci anil children; two great ? grandchildren. Pallbearers were Daniel Livingston, Billy Gibson. Wayne Davis. R.H. Gibson. Donnie Decs anil Jerry Sessions. Roosevelt McNeill Roosevelt McNeill died Tuesday in Cape Kcar Valley Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Ruie Funeral Home. John Allen Southerland Funeral services for John Allen Southerland will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. al Walls Chapel United Methodist Church in Bowntore by the Rev. J.O. Smith. Burial will be in Love Cemetery. Southerland is survived by six sons. Harrison. Frank and Louis Southerland of Raeford, Neal Southerland of the home. Claude and Ardell Southerland of Brooklyn. N.Y.; four daughters. Mrs. Lula S. Adams and Mrs. Hattie Blue of Raeford. Misses Klvenia and Yvonne Southerland of the home; three brothers, Kli, Harrison and Arlhur Southerland. all of Brooklyn; a sister. Mrs. Sally S. Woods of Brooklyn; 39 grandchildren; 13 great - grandchildren. The family will receive friends and relatives from 7 - 8 p.m. Wednesday at Buie Funeral Home. 3 Nominated For Governor's School Three juniors from lloke High School have been nominated to attend the Governor's School in Winston - Salem this summer. They aic Barbara McCall. Joyce McKcn/ie and Dwan Upchurch. Because of other obligations, Dwan could not accept hci nomination. These students were nominated based on then class rank, PSA I . SAT (allege hoard) semes, grade point averages.and extra curriculai school and community activities. Presbyterian Church where she is a member of the cluiti and program chairman for the youth group. II selected to attend the (iovernor's School, she plans to study mathematics or history. AUei high school, she would like to attend University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Jovif McKcnzie Joyce Is (lie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. McKcn/ic of Rl. I. Shannon. During her ilnee years in high school. Joyce has been a member ol' Fl'A. Science - Club, tennis learn, NHS. SAI". I he basketball learn and hand and chorus. She has been a member of leens for Christ. She is a member of Antiodi Barbara McCall Barbara is the daughter of Mis. Annie R. McCall i)l Ri. I. Raeford. Barbara is a mcmbei of Friendship Freewill Baptist Church, serves as substitute teachei for young adult class, is .1 member ot the junior and senior choir, and is a volunteer at McCain Hospital. While in high school, she has been a member ol* the Spanish Club and participated in Intramural basketball. She is now a member ol" NHS. science club, health careers club. SC?A and Gospel Choir. If" selected. Barbara plans to study mathematics or art at the Governor's school. Alter high school she would like to attend Fast Carolina University. The Governor's School is designed lor students who are talented in academics and fine arts. McCain Hosts Lung Panel The Pulmonary Disease Guidance Commitiee mel at McCain Hospital. Wednesday. Dr. Kvelyn Stull of McCain is chairman. Attending from Hoke county were Mrs. Ella T. Mtisselwhiie. Mrs. Mildred Furmage. Dr. Evelyn Stull. Dr. H.D. Ireland and Donald Vinson. Dwan Upchurch SCHOLARSHIP ?- Kenneth HendrLx. who farms with his family in Hlue Springs, will attend the modern farming short course at NC State University I'eb. J-Id on a scholarship from Racford's banks. Cenc Carter, president of Hank of Raeford (center) and I reddie Williams, rice-president of Southern National Rattk (right) give Hendrix the tuition. Hoke County Vets To Receive *15,000 NEW YORK. Jan. 25 - Kor some 200 of the war veterans' living in Hoke County. Washington is offering greetings of a pleasant kind. With the greetings is the news that they will receive approximately SI 5.000 in the months ahead as their share of a S.US.b million melon heing cut hv the Government. The money represents dividends that have fallen due them under Gl insurance policies. Local veterans whose service was solely in the Vietnam War will not participate at this time because of the type of insurance policies they hold. On the other hand, veterans of the Korean War will be getting payments for the first time. The majority of the recipients are those who saw service in World War II Also participating are World Wat I vets. According to the Veterans Administration, the ST3S.6 million dividend to be disttibuted this year breaks all records. It is S.M.8 million more than ever before. The bigger payout was made possible by the fact that the interest earned by the trust funds that govern the insurance policies has been higher than usual lately. The great majority of those who will he receiving checks are World War II vets who hold National Service Life Insurance policies hearing the letter V. World War I vets who hold U.S. Government Lite Insurance policies starting with the letter K and those who were in the Korean conflict and have Veterans Special Life Insutance will also participate. The 200 resudents of Hoke County who will be benefiting represent only 21 percent of the 920 World War and Korean veterans in the local area. They are the ones who kept their policies in force. What they will receive will vary in amount, depending upon their age and the size and type of their policies. For World War I vets the average will be SI 09, for those who were in World War 11. S8S. and for Korean vets. SI I. moving sale Belk Downtown is moving to Cross Creek Mall! Now's your chance to really save . .. sale starts Thursday at 6 p.m. Shop Downtown and Tallywood Thursday Night until 10 p.m. save 40% on ladies' dresses 14.40 38.40 reg. S24 to $64 A variety of lovely prints available, juniors, Misses and Half-si/es. Downtown & Tallywood. save 40% - ladies' coordinates 6.60 25.20 reg. $11 to $42 Latest holiday and early spring fashions. Popular colors. |uniors, Misses. Half-si/es. 01 & TW special purchase! boys' knit shirts SALE 1.66 Long sleeve turtlenecks of 50% polyester, 50% cotton Wide range of colors. Sizes 6 to 20. Downtown only coordinated polyester double knits 1.77 YARD Values To 3.99 yard Solids and patterns to mix and match, t.reate your own exciting fashions at savings. Machine wash and dry. 60" wide. DT and TW. large selection ladies' shoes 6.97,. 14.97 reg. $12 to $25 Dress and casual styles. Famous names, Belk brands. Assorted colors. Downtown & Tallywood. entire stock ladies' sportswear separates Reduced 25% off Original Prices Blouses, slacks, skirts, jeans. |uniors and Misses si/cs. 01 & TW special purchase! men's suits 39.88 Usually $70 First quality suits in 100% Texturi/ed polyester and polyester double knits. Flandsome colors and solids and fancies. Sizes 37 to 46 in regulars and longs Downtown & Tally wood. save 50% on men's shirts 3.50,. 7.00 reg. $7 to $14 No iron permanent press blends. Stripes, plaids, checks Downtown and Tallywood. save 50% on men's slacks s6 11.25 reg. $12 to 22.50 Famous name brands. 100% polyester Knits. Machine washable. Sizes 29 to 42. Downtown and Tallywood. sale starts Thursday at 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN and TALLYWOOD Shop Thursday Night Until 10 P.M.; Friday 9:30 A.M. To 9 P.M.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1975, edition 1
11
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