JUDGE PHILLIPS
(Continued From Page One)
bald Pickens Boggs, Kenneth Eng
lish Hall, Walter Austin Grooms,
T. J. Shippey, Joe F. Tinsley, Ed
ward Lee McAllister, Bill Albert
Clayton, Bud McJunkin, William H.
Watson, Paul Benefield, James Ray
Franks, John Edward Fisher, Gas
ton E. Morgan, Abbie Strickland,
Norman Sloan Morgan, Carlos J.
McCall, Walter Burgess Hill (2
cases), Leonard Barton, James Em
mett Saymor, Ollis George Shelton,
Arnold W. Batson, Jimmy Tatum,
Thomas Layton Parker, Harry L.
Masters, David Chavis, Homer Eli
sha Gravely, Walker Daves.
Driving after license revoked—
Marvin Eugene Palmer, Ernest Ber
ry English, Jake R. Cantrell.
Violating prohibition law—Rob
ert Lee Wilbanks, Lewis Muckle
veen.
Driving drunk and resisting ar
rest—Leonie Daves.
Driving drunk, no operator’s li
cense—Hall James Hensley, Clyde
N. Sentell.
No operator’s license, driving af
ter license revoked — Hall James
Hensley.
Possession of slot machine—Wal
ter Lee Norman.
Criminal assault on child—Paul
Nicholson.
Reckless driving — Fred Bryson,
P. L. Wilbanks, Charles H. Holden,
James Bradley, Brady C. Mason,
James Howard Bradley, Lloyd Mc
Call, Jimmie Tatum, Jimmie N.
Tatum.
Disposing of mortgaged proper
ty—B. C. Buchanan.
Using vulgar and threatening
Language—Wilburn Daves.
Driving on left side of road —
William Burrell.
Non-support — Sherman Myers,
Frank Sisk, Billy J. E. Wilson.
Drunk on highway — Leonard
Barton (four cases), Claude Stepp,
Maze Wilson.
No operator’s license — James
Pharrow Drake, Clara Barton,
James Ferguson. George Volner
McCall, Walter Buchanan, George
Edwin Goforth, Edward Lee McAl
lister, Bill Albert Clayton, Louise
Collins, Lynn Howard McGaha,
Campbell Posey, Leonard Barton,
Jake R. Cantrell, Troy Owen.
Carrying concealed weapon —
Harold London.
Larceny — William Freeman,
Bill Clayton.
Non^support, abandonment—Wil
lie Reynolds, Edward Collins.
Bigamy—Willie Reynolds.
Violating state game law — Jim
Roper.
Non-support of illegitimate child
—Warrem Mullens, James Sitton.
Drunk and disorderly — Valley
Powell, Charles Galloway, Larry
Harris.
Taking, possessing and transport
ing doe deer—Jeter Kitchen.
Embezzlement—Olene K. Bryson.
Assault — Vester Camp, Ruth
Holden.
No operator’s license, second of
fense—Jim Ferguson.
Speeding—Odell Lee King, John
Irwin Ingle, Victor R. Rector, O. L.
King, T. W. Hollingsworth.
Destruction of church property—
John Bud Griffin, Robert Gaddy,
J. W. Hughes.
Hit and run — Walter Austin
Grooms.
Breaking, entering and larceny—
Paul (Pete) Hamlin, Eugene Kitch
ens, Rex Ellis, Billis Cox.
Bastardy — Ann Galloway and
Ray Powell.
Whiskey for sale — Norman
(Monk) Griffin.
Aiding and abetting reckless
driving — John Hilton Anders,
John Gilbert Holden.
Reckless driving, leaving scene
of accident — James Elzie Barton.
Assault, drunken trespass —
Claude Barton.
Slander—Julia Smith.
Worthless check—Gerald Young.
Possessing and transporting —
Mrs. Colie McCall, Colie McCall.
Drunk—Claude E. Stepp.
Speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone
—Virgle Jerome McClure.
Speeding 65 mph—Ralph Lee.
Public drunkenness—Bill Clay
ton.
Killing deer out of season—Troy
Owen.
Escape from prison camp—James
Warden, James Crocker, H. Vinson
Hall, Arnold Dye, and H. Vinson
Mrs. Heath Rites
Held Last Sunday
Last rites for Mrs. Athalinda1
Heath, 90, who died at her home
near Brevard last Saturday after
noon after a protracted illness,
were held at the Dunn’s Creek Bap
tist church last Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Theo Rose officiated,
and burial followed in the church
cemetery. Mrs. Heath was a native
of Transylvania, and a member of
the Carr’s Hill Baptist church.
Surviving are three sons, Charlie,'
Elzie and William, of Brevard; one
daughter, Mrs. L. K. McCrary, of
Brevard; 38 grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Osbome-Simpson funeral home
was in charge of arrangements.
Hall.
Reckless driving, failing to stop
at scene of accident — Walker
Daves.
(Assault on female — Hoyett
Brock.
Highway robbery — Ernest Gil
liam.
LEIPER TO SPEAK
(Continued From Page One)
tional program for the mountain
region. Quoting from a release
which appeared in the Asheville
Citizen on November 19, “Mr. Lei
per’s election as president of the
national travel group, will, in effect
place the capital of the American
recreational travel industry in
Western North Carolina for the
next twelve months.”
James C. Gaither, a regional di
rector of the Highlanders group
and J. M. Gaines, president of the
local chamber of commerce, have
planned the December 2nd meeting
as a “highlight” in the 1952-53 pro
motion campaign to tell the world
about Brevard and Transylvania
county; increase tourist business,
further develop economic resources
—industrial, agricultural, retail
trade, educational and other. All
businesses and civic groups are
urged to have representatives at
tend this important meeting.
CHRISTMAS
BONUS GHT
AT
PEARLMAN’S
With any purchase of $25.00
or more during our special
Christmas Anniversary sale,
you will receive a ticket en
titling you to a gift from our
Bonus Grab Bag. Just lots of
beautiful and useful things for
the home — and at no cost
whatever to the customer. By
all means see this display while
it is complete!
PEARLMAN'S
FREE! 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN
• No Purchase Nec
essary • Nowhere
To Be • No Box
Tops • Just Regis- ^
ter.
Purchased from Parkland Chevrolet Co.
and other valuable prizes totaling
k $5,000
IMPORTANT NOTICE—Awards will be made each week end to December 23
your tickets are deposited so you may bolet Automobile will be given. Be certain
you rtickets are deposited so you may be eligible for all Drizes. This is most im
portant.
REGULAR $69.95
Have a work center that all the family
will use and enjoy. Ensemble includes
a large 6 drawer desk . . . bookcase
and chair in selected hardwoods . . .
all-metal mushroom, no-glare type
lamp. The full size six drawer desk
has a 4-inch top, bookcase 24-inch
top—both pieces 30 inches high.
Desk chair has ivory plastic seat.
I
FRIDAY NIGHT
SPECIAL
32-Piece
Dinner Set
Regular $5.95 Value
$2.91
(Slightly Seconds)
Cash & Carry
Exactly
as Pictwed
$1.50 Weekly <
LOOK AT THFSE BIf;
MEASUREMENT : 31
in. Tali—2~,' ■> in. Wide
—23 in. beat Dcpin.
3-Piece Group
SOFT, LOUNGY PLATFORM ROCKER
MAHOGANY STEP TABLE AND BRASS LAMP
A chair any man will enjoy for Christmas. Soft, luxurious spring cush
ion seat. Chair rocks with a soothing, relaxing motion. Upholstered in
washable, long-wearing, scuff proof plastic. All colors. PLUS a beau
tiful mahogany step table and a smart solid brass lamp—ALL THREE
PIECES only_
Dial 3-1921 Opposite Belk’s East Main St.