Nigger murders 83 year old retired teacher

[Tyrone N. Butts]

58

Homicide Victim Found In Sampson County

SAMPSON COUNTY, N.C. -- South Carolina state troopers say bloody clothes worn by a driver during a traffic stop helped investigators solve the killing of a Sampson County woman before her body was discovered.

Authorities said Christopher Terry was driving erratically when they pulled him over. He was found to be driving a stolen car. Terry's shirt was covered in blood and the officer asked if he was hurt.

The guy made a confession at that point," said Dorchester County Sheriff's Lt. Tom Marshall.

Terry told the trooper he had killed 83-year-o



ld Alice West McNair in her Newton Grove, N.C., home. He was driving her car and a gun was found under the seat, Marshall said.[/colo
r]

Sampson County authorities believe Terry stole the car from McNair's home on Oak Grove Church Road in Newton Grove. When they showed up to investigate, deputies found her dead inside..

"The sad part is Ms. McNair had been at church or left church around 1 p.m. with family and friends, and that was the last time they saw her," said Sampson County Sheriff Jimmy Thornton.

Terry told investigators he was heading to Miami, Marshall said.

<span style='color:red'>"If that trooper had not stopped him, there's no telling when that sheriff's department would have gotten the call to go look for the victim and do a welfare check," Marshall said. "He would have had a two or three day start on them. There's no telling where he would have been."</span
></b
>

Terry is currently in jail in South Carolina, awaiting extradition to North Carolina on murder charges. Investigators don't believe the two knew each other. McNair was a retired teacher with the Morehead S
chool for the Blind in Raleigh.

**************
I've got a bad feeling about this.

T.N.B.

 

[Dr William Pierce]

58

Link

A Dunn man stopped with bloody clothes in South Carolina has been accused of killing an 83-year-old Newton Grove-area woman sometime this weekend.

Alice West McNair was found dead when police entered her home Saturday night on Oak Grove Church Road located off N.C. 55 in the northern part of the Sampson County.

A South Carolina trooper pulled over 42-year-old Christopher Levon Terry of Dunn, for going 89 mph in a 70-mph zone at about 10:30 p.m. Saturday on Interstate 95 near St. George, Dorchester County Sheriff's Lt. Tom Marshall s



aid.

Mr. Terry's shirt was covered in blood and the officer asked if he was hurt.

The guy made a confession at that point, Lt. Marshall said.

Mr. Terry told the troope
r he had killed Ms. McNair in her Newton Grove home. He was driving her car and a weapon was found under the seat, Lt. Marshall said.

Troopers called authorities in North Carolina, who found Ms. McNair's body in her home.

According to the News & Observer, police found a loaded .38-caliber handgun under the passenger seat of the Chevrolet Impala.

Mr. Terry told investigators he was heading to Miami, Lt. Marshall said.

"f that trooper had not stopped him, there's no telling when that sheriff's department would have gotten the call to go look for the victim and do a welfare check, Lt. Marshall said. He would have had a two- or three-day start on th
em.
Ther
e's
no telling where he would have been.

Sheriff's deputies in Sampson County have charged Mr. Terry with murder. He was being held in at the Dorchester County Jail awaiting extradition proceedings. The News & Observer reported that could be as early as today.

John Toohey,
37, is one of Ms. McNair's closest neighbors, living about three-tenths of a mile away. He told The Daily Record he came home early Sunday morning following a party and saw the sheriff's deputies at Ms. McNair's home.

The incident has left Mr. Toohey angry and his wife scared.

" hate it, he said. " wish he'd (suspect) come here. I'd shot him without thinking twice. My wife is scared right now and doesn't want me to go anywhere.

Ms. McNair's small tan and white home is surrounded by fields. Two of the closest homes, one about 200 yards away and another 500 yards away, are vacant.

Mr. Toohey can't see his neighbor's house due to a thicket of trees, but said she often asked h
im to k
eep an e
ye on h
er place when she was away from home, he said.

May Have Seen Suspect

He described Ms. McNair as a nice woman who stayed to herself, and said he'd often see her out on the porch or walking up and down the road near her house.

She was a chur
ch-going woman, a good Christian lady, he said.

Mr. Toohey said he had seen a man matching the suspect's description walking along the road earlier that morning, that he stood out.

He said he did not believe Mrs. McNair knew the suspect and that he thought it was a random act of violence.

Mr. Terry has an extensive criminal background in North Carolina and Florida with various charges of larceny, car jacking and aggravated assault with a weapon.

He served time in Florida from 1980-1986, 1990-1993 and from 1994-1998. He was in the North Carolina Department of Corrections system from 1993-1994, serving time for larceny.
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[-88-]

58

Alice West McNair was shot in
the back of the head.

Slain woman was busy elder
Alice West McNair, known for her bustling vitality, was shot in her home of more than 50 years

At 83, Alice West McNair didn't mind living alone.
She had called her white Sampson County farmhouse home for more than a half-century, friends said. Retired from Governor Morehead School for the blind for nearly two decades and a widow, her days were filled with senior center lunch dates, singing gigs at nursing homes and church meetings.

A stranger lurked in McNair's crossroads community of Westbrook this weekend. Sampson County Sheriff's deputies -- tipped off by a South Carolina trooper who pulled over a nervous, bloodied man speeding in McNair's stole



n Chevrolet Impala -- found her half-clad body in a pool of blood in her hallway.


Christopher Terry, 42, of Miami had stashed a .38-caliber revolver under the seat of McNair's car, said Lt. Tom Marshall of the Dorchester County (S.C.) Sheriff's Department.

Terry, who had been stranded in McNair's neighborhood after he ran his father's truck into a ditch, confessed to killing McNair, Marshall said.
McNair had been shot in the back of the head, Sampson County Medical Examiner Falvey Carl Barr Jr. said. Terry told South Carolina authorities that he sexually assaulted McNair, Marshall said.

Terry is scheduled to appear before a judge in Dorchester County today for a bond hearing. Authorities there will submit papers to have him extradited to Sampson County to face the homicide charge, Marshall said.

Terry, who had been visiting his father in Dunn, was trying to get someone to help after he wrecked his dad's truck, Marshall said. He had no luck and ra
ndom
ly p
icke
d McNair to attack and rob, Marshall said. Trinkets, clothes and books were strewn about the floor o
f McNair's usually tidy house, said Roderick Peterson, a next-door neighbor who helped the family clean the home Sunday.

McNair, a staunch Baptist, returned home Saturday afternoon after a church union meeting, said Christine Peterson, a childhood friend and next-door neighbor. A niece checked in with her on the phone about 3:30 p.m.; McNair begged off going to a New Year's Eve church service, Peterson said. A relative saw McNair's car speed down the road just after dusk, Peterson said. McNair had long since given up driving at night, friends said.

McNair attended a two-room schoolhouse in this community and helped her parents and first husband farm cotton. She'd reared two boys of her own -- one who died in a car accident -- and shepherded dozens more through a then-segregated 4-H program in the 1950s.

She served lunches as a cafeteria manager at Ple
asant Gr
ove High
School
in the 1960s. Later, she moved to Raleigh to live during the work week at the Morehead School for the blind, wh
ere she watched over the students as a house parent.

"She has left us such a heritage," said Carolyn Jernigan, who helps run the senior programs McNair attended. "She was a proud woman."

She'd barely slowed down as she aged. McNair was one of a trio of local women who competed each fall in the Senior Olympics in Fayetteville. She'd won her share of medals in horseshoe tossing, speed-walking and quilting, said Jernigan and another friend, Betty Mae Lee. A robust alto, McNair traveled with a senior singing group to nursing homes to sing hymns she knew by heart, Jernigan said.

For much of the past year, McNair compiled a family history, which she sketched in a bound book given to her clan at a reunion this fall, Peterson said. In the book, McNair writes about her proudest moment, speaking at the General Baptist State Con
vention in 1
999.


"I del
ivered my five-minute address to thunderous applause -- even I was impressed!"

McNair's son, Lloyd Lee, said Monday that the family did
not wish to comment.

McNair's death shook the sense of safety in a community where people still lift their hands off the steering wheel in a wave at passing motorists. Jernigan is brainstorming how to bolster a calling tree for seniors in the community during the holidays. Roderick Peterson, a schoolteacher who must leave his aging mother alone in her home sometimes, is thinking of buying her a gun.

"I can remember growing up here not knowing what a house key was," said Peterson. "Now, I don't want to leave her alone, but I've got to earn a living."

http://www.newsobserver.com/102/story/384362.html

 

[Tyrone N. Butts]

58

I suspected that the victim was white. Wake up America and smell the nigger.

T.N.B.