* f (I ►» PAGE SIX TOE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 MOORE COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT 4 Greensboro Men Bonnd Over For Trial, Charged With Robbing Market MRS. EUZABETH KOONtTZ Mrs* Koontz To Be Guest Speaker At Berkley Program R&s. Elizabeth D. Koontz of Salisbury will be guest speaker at the 10th Annual PTA Found er’s Day Program of Berkley High School, Aberdeen, to be held Sunday, February 21, at 3 pm. Mrs. Koontz, who is president elect of the Department of Class room Teachers of the National Education Association, is the first Negro to hold that office. She Reived her A. B. Degree at Liv ingston College, Salisbiuy, and her M. A. Degree in Education at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. She has done graduate work at Columbia University, Indiana University and North Carolina College. Mrs. Koontz has taught at Dunn, Landis, Winston-Salem, and Salisbury. She is now a Special Education teacher at the Price Junior and Senior High School in Salisbury, working with educable mentally retarded students. She travels widely in connection with her professional duties. The public is invited to Sun day’s meeting. Four Greensboro men, inclu ding a father and two sons, were bound over to Moore County Su perior Court Monday under $750 bond each, on charges of break ing and entering, larceny and re ceiving, arising from the January 31 break-in and robbery of West brook’s Market near Southern Pines. Wade Prestis Hardin, 47, and his sons Ralph Wayne Hardin, 25, and Wade Lindsey Hardin, 18, pleaded guilty as charged at the preliminary hearing in Moore Recorder’s Court at Carthage on Monday while Robert Donald Owensby, 17, pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods but not guilty to the other charges. Chief Deputy Sheriff H. H. Grimm, who headed the investi gation and returned the men from Greensboro early last Fri day morning, said most of the stolen merchandise was recov ered there. It included fresh and packaged meats, canned goods, men’s and women’s watches and February 1. Hoover was charged with escape but instead of being held for the misdemeanor trial, was sent off to begin his prison terms at once. Other Cases Other cases disposed of Mon day: William Arthur Caviness, Rob bins, Route 2, driving while drunk, $100 and costs, license suspended; Thomas Edward Shef field, Seagrove, Route 2, carry ing concealed weapon, $25 and costs, the knife to be destroyed; Gerry Norman Key, Robbins, speeding 68 in 55 zone, $10 and costs; Arthur Lee Dickson, Cam eron, assault and battery, 30 days suspended for 12 months on pay ment of costs and good behavior conditions; James Earl Dixon, Cameron, assault with deadly weapon (stick), not guilty; Isiah McNeill, Cameron, assault with deadly weapon (attempt, on wife), 30 days or pay costs, and assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious pocketbooks, alarm clocks and other items amounting to a total^ 1 ♦ i5n tfinn .except not with intent to kill, value of some $600. The arrests culminated an m- Bjaij. 3^^, Candor, Route 2, tensive investigation in which driving with license, judg- Deputy J. A., Lawrence, the rnent continued on payment of Southern Pines police and the AS MEMORIALS Nine More Chairs Given To Library Nine more persons have given memorial chairs to the Southern Pines Library, bringing to 16 the number donated, at $25 per chair, Mrs. Stanley Lamboume, librari an, reported this week. Twenty- six chairs are needed, to help furnish new rooms at the libra ry. A brass plate will be affixed to each chair, indicating the donor and the person in whose memory it is given. It was also announced this week that a chair given last week by Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, with no honored person named at that time, will be designated in memory of Struthers Burt. Donors and persons memorial ized announced this week are: Mrs. Mabel A. Townsend, in memory of Joseph Milan Town send. Mrs. Isabel S. Collier, in mem ory of Jane Fisher Buchholz. Mrs. Martin B. Gentry, in memory of Martin Butler Gen try. Mrs. Virginia D. O’Malley, in memory of Archibald H. Vick. Miss Nancy V. Wrenn, in mem ory of Lila Wrenn Clark. Mrs. L. L. McLaen in memory of Lochamy L. McLaen. Three of the chair gifts an nounced this week were donated to the library, with no memorial indicated. The donors are: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Sontag and Mr. and Mrs. Vance A. Derby. Persons interested i n taking part in the chair project are ask ed to consult the librarian. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SBI assisted. SBI Agent Gary Griffith accompanied Grimm Thursday night to Greensboro, where the arrests were made with cooperation of Greensboro police. Already arrested in Moore County was Edward Clark Pat terson, 26, of Vass, Route 2, a cousin of the Hardin family. Wade Prentis Hardin is a native of the Skyline section of Moore County, north of Southern Pines. Patterson is already under grand jury indictment for the break-in and robbery of the Handmade Soap & Candle Co. and the Southern Pines Moose Club in December. He was brought back in January from Florida, where he had gone to get a job, on the eve of the crimi nal court term. While the grand jury indicted him, his trial was continued to the April term. Woman Faces Trial Probable casue was also found Monday against Fannie Mae Small, Negro, 20, charged with concealing, giving aid, comfort and protection to an escaped fel on. Her bond was set at $500 by Judge J. Vance Rowe and she is scheduled for trial at the April term of Superior Court. Henry Hoover, who walked out of the courtroom after conviction on three larceny counts, on each of which he received a prison term, was admittedly Fannie Mae’s companion during six days he remained a fugitive. They were captured hiding in a house on NC 27, near her home, on $10 and costs; Jesse Harris, Mem phis, Tenn., breaking and enter ing, larceny of $14 in cash, eight months on roads. with:jhise Arnold J. Hancock, Seagrove, Route 2, speeding 54 in 35 zone, $15 and costs; Joe Arthur Flow ers, Candor, driving while drunk, 60 days or $100 and costs, license suspended; Frank Dill Van Ars- dale, Lakeview, speeding, leav ing scene, etc., $15 and costs; Burley Beasley, Red Springs, driving while drunk, $100 and costs, license suspended; James Lewis Faulk, Vass, speeding 80 in 55 zone, failing to sthop at offi cer’s signal, no operator’s license, no registration, 90 days suspend ed for 12 months on payment of $50 and costs, not to operate car till he first obtains operator’s license, not to violate speed laws. Bobby Needham, failure to comply, court finds defendant left courthouse last week with out complying with judgment, therefore court orders capias to issue putting six months’ sen tence into effect; Lester Lee Dawkins, Carthage, Route 3, as sault with deadly weapon, threats, public drunkenness, drunk and disorderly conduci;, 60 days in both cases, suspended on payment of $25 and costs, on probationary terms for 12 months, during which defendant is to enter an institution for alco holics, and is not to drink any in toxicating liquors; Maxwell R. Forrest, Southern Pines, speeding 70 in 55 zone, $20 and costs CARTHAGE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Young H. Allen and daughters of Lumberton spent the weekend with her par ents, Solicitor and Mrs. M. G. Boyette. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Risher of Atlanta, spent the weekend with her father, D. A. McDonald, and other relatives. They are moving to New York City, where Mr. Risher who works for the United Press Inter national, has a fine promotion. Mrs. J. J. Hume, Sr. is home from Moore Memorial Hospital where she had an eye operation last week. She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caddell at tended open house at Beulah Baptist Church on Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelly and little son, Duncan of Columbia, S. C. spent this weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kelly. Mrs. Charles Cox has returned from a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dud ley Pendleton and children, in Richmond, Va. Mrs. D. N. Carter, Mrs. W. R. Clegg, Misses Annie and Frances McKeithen and Mrs. Murd K. Prevost spent Saturday in Char lotte. Miss Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Sadie K. Wall, Mrs. John R. Kelly and John R. Kelly, Jr., at tended the open house at Beulah Hill Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon and visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones. Mrs. Ann Russell is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. She is getting along nicely and plans to come home very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marley of Lexington spent this weekend with their cousin, Mrs. M. J. Mc- Phail. Mrs. Gladys Moore spent this weekend with her daughter in Chesterfield, S. C. According to the Heart Asso ciation, heart research has sav ed many thousands of lives in the past 15 years. MAKE YOUR To that special person a practical gift from COLLINS'. 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