June 12, 1996 THE NEWS-JOURNAL Kaefurd, N.C. 7A Murder— (Continued from page lA) iliary officer—or a volunteer—with no set hours, Gardner said. Since the incident occurred while Wilson was off-duty and while he was on a leave of absence for personal reasons, Gardner said he doesn’t be lieve there will be any departmental disciplinary actions against Wilson. According to sheriff’s reports, Wilson was off-duty when he alleg edly pulled a gun on Michael Roper, 18, who fled the scene. Wilson said he saw Roper selling drugs in the park ing lot of a store. A few days later, Roper apparently said Wilson had assaulted him and the officer was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, a misdemeanor. The case was .set to go to trial on Thursday, June 6, but was dismissed from court when Roper failed to ap pear. l-ater that day Roper and an other Raeford man. Telly Savalas Stephens, 21, were reportedly charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon and assault with intent to kill inflict ing serious injury in connection with a separate incident that occurred last Sunday, June 2, at a Hoke County nightclub. Roper and Stephens are accused of allegedly attacking and beating Cedric Barnes, 39, outside McRae’s Nightclub on Doc Brown Road late Sunday night. A fight broke out and Barnes was hit .several times. He was taken to Cape Fear Valley Medical Center, where he is in critical condi tion. Cousin arrested A Raeford man was jailed on charges that he allegedly assaulted his cousin, .said Chief J.R. McNeill of the Raeford Police Department. McNeill said Yashica Novora Bratcher of Raeford told officers she was assaulted by her cousin, Johnathan Walden Murchison of Raeford, near her residence at about 8:40 p.m. last Wednesday, June ,S. Apparently, Ihe two hadgotlen into a verbal argument that led to a scuffle. “At some point, M urchi.son picked her up and threw her to Ihe ground,” McNeill said. During the incident Bratcher re portedly received bruises and scrapes on her arms. McNeill said she took out a warrant on Murchi.son for as sault on a female. He is reportedly under a $300 un secured bond pending a court appear ance. Forgery reported Sam Melvin Jr. of Raeford told officers last Wednesday, June 5, that a check belonging to him was forged and uttered at the Home Food store .sometime between April I and May .30, 19%. McNeill said. Apparently, Ihe check for $40 was made payable to a w Oman named My rile I lammonds and cashed at Ihe store. McNeill said the case is still under investigation through the police de partment Depot {Continued from page I A) center of the town will be transformed to the way it looked in its heyday when the “Jitney No. lO?" freight and passenger car slopped off on its way to Fayetteville from Aberdeen. Way hack when, an adult could ride to Fayetteville at 10 a.m. to spend the day and back home again at 4 p.m. for one shiny quarter. Kids could ride for only a dime. Memories of yesterday By displaying their memories, Clanton said he hopes the work will showcase what the stK'iety feels is a town laden with rich historv. Stones from Ihe founding fathers that have been passed iktwn from one generation to the next seem to illus trate Dundarrach's interesting history. For example, Ihe le xl i d .m address given to a Lidies Club in October 1991 describes the house of one of the town s . ,irly cili/ens. Ah x.mder McMillan, who was vm in law to Renlrick McCrimni'm. the town's postmaster McMillan w is ,i tax col lector tor Rofx son ( ountv during the Civil War, whkh lifTii Dundarr.ieh w part of RoN ‘-Ml ( >univ Ht« aus* She r nut ns i/my kiisw i: .1 Ikx sxillexior McMillan must hav monev when they e.ame through the area ihrv tixik MeMill.in's wife and three girls captive and held Ihe m hos- luge lot se veral thivs until a slave lo|d wher* Ihe gold and silver had been hieWcn While o.iptiv ihe'hislon soivs. the women w’ rr m.kli to w.oh -tixi tf'-- -.s the w 'undsot Sherman s men Ifiink inglhev w mild hurt ItHrnlfisv washed the wounds with he so.ip Insie.id of hurling the soldiers, the Ive app.ir entiv killedihegermsandthe wounds began to fivsl AlttH'ugh Ibeir plan backfired. Sherman was said to be so grateful for his men's healing that he spared the McMillan htime instead of burning it its he h.id much of the surrounding land Another story Clanton relavs tells the origin of Dundarrach's only church, built in I'Xfb. As the story goe's, about 19il)4 Dundarrach's fami lies attended church in AniuK h. Ap parently, a young, unmarried woman became pregnant and one of the church’s elders was identified ;us the father. The woman was kicked out of the church but the elder wasn’t. So enraged was the family, Clanton said, that they vowed to create their own church. The history said the Dundarrach Presbyterian Church used the Dundarrach Trading Company store Schools In order to raise money to renovate the depot, the group is planning a yard sale Saturday, June 15 from 7 a.m. to.? p.m. at the depot. for services until a church biiildinc was completed in l‘Hlb It siill tunc turns to this d.iy, ( l.inton •..iid W hen the tow n’s school house w .is built, there w is reportediv much dis cussion .is to where it would be built and what it would be mimed, tin his lory said. 1 inallv. it w,is constructed atxiul j mile Irom Dundarrach Mildousen School was chosen .is Ihe name incommemorationof three sons of the community who w.rc killed in I91.S during World \\ ir 1 on overseashatlkgii Minds Although tin sehoi'l IS no limgm funcluMiing. the building still sl.iiuls on Mildousen Scbciil ro.id III lloki ( oiinlv, .i lot s.ilc" sign (X ring from the front w m dow Dinugh m fv -tv knows lor sun when >r whv the l'■wn s governnu nl disb.inded indllic lowns|op(xd IllIH li> ‘Mirig tin hi'lorv shows ih it it' dcpressiiMi c.iused iIk town |.■ c d lapse ( l.inton xpl.iincd ih..I m iiiv '1 the sm.dl tarrtv vv r> tv-uehl 'Ul t' . I.irgsr l.oulowri rs .ind vorpT.ilnMis I V niu.ilb ht '.od, the lown> [Voplc riiov :d-iw jv In tint, the l.isi census w.IS cfoni in |9~ll .umI showi d a pojiiil.itioii ’I ' Sinci .1 ciiisiis IS iFiiic onlv iriiKtiv lownswiifi.i luiic tioniiig govt rnnic III, oru h.isii i K ii doni om't in I fuiul.iri.ic h .iiul the town lost Its ch.irter in |9'| Funds needed f vcniflhev .ireirtKnl on making Dundarr.ieh a functioning government once more. mcmt>v'rs of its historic.d soeitiv are anxious tosh,ire its historv with others. ( l.inton said there's no real lime limit, but siHMi ihev hope to raise enough funds to get the depot reno vated, the museum set up and o[xn free-of-charge to visitors, probablv on weekends. In order to raise monev to renovate the cfepot, the group is planning a v .ird sale Saturday, June 13 from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the depot. All proceeds w ill go toward renovating the depit. For information on donating money to restore the depit, call Clanton at 904 1444. "There’s really no time schedule," he said. "It’s just whenever we get it going.” (Continued from page I A) and showed appreciation for Revels’ hard work and dedication to the school and the PTO. In response to the PTO’s gift, Pinkney said, “All the grant proposals were done well and I’m glad I didn’t have to choose the winner.” One of the grants was given to ninth-grade typing teacher Linda Keaton-Lima to be used to buy 30 copyholders, one for each typing sta tion. A second grant was awarded to computer teacher Karla Blowers to be used toward buying a color printer and sound card/speakers. The final grant was presented to cultural arts teacher Teresa Marion lo be used to ward funding their spring musical. Other business In other local business, the board approved that Title I Director Nancy Martin apply for $1,048,065 in fed eral grant monies to be used in the Hoke County schools. Since this is only the application stage in aneffort to receive the money, it is not known whether the project will be funded at this time. Further updates will come as the project con tinues. IT r OR nCKEL TW n % yy / Photo by Kristin Guthrie Hey Babe! That’s her name. This Shepherd/Australian Cattle dog mix is about 10 months. She’s good with kids, up- to-date on her shots and is on heart worm preventative. Stop by to see her at the Hoke-Raeford Humane Society Monday through Friday from noon until 4p.m. and Saturday 12:30 until 2:30p.m. or call 875-5486. BUfORD Raeford & Fayetteville, NC 401 Bypass in Raeford *904-1600 HSfORD RAEF()KD& FAYETTEV11J.E, NC 401 Bypass in Raeford *904-1600 New Ford Vehicles Used Vehicles With rebate* /■ 1996 F-150 4 9L EFI 1-6 engine, 5-speed manual transmission, air conditioning, AM.'FM stereo. No bedliner, Rear step bumper (T-1463) With rebate* *11699 1996 Ranger 2.3 L EFI 1-4 engine, 5-speed manual transmission air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, aluminum wheels (T-13]5) vVith rebate* 1 13,699 1996 Contour GL 4-door sedan, 2.0L DOHC 4-cylinder engine, 5- speed manual transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette (T-749) ^ . 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