J
Siialce Handlers
Remain In Jail
NEWPORT, Teirn. Two
in Cock County Jail Monday,
uMbb to pay fines totaling
gSO for handling poiionom
anakai at a religious aervice.'
Tht Rava. Uaton Pack and
Alfred Ball surrendered to
Sheriff Bobby Stiiuon
Saajrday night after Circuit
Court Judge George R.
Shepherd ordered their arrest
to failure to pay the fines.
Shepherd had fined Pack
$120 and Ball $100 earlier after
finding them guilty of con
tempt of court for handling
snakes at their Holiness
Church of God in Jesus' Name
in Carson Springs.
Both men said they were not
refusing to pay the fines. They
said they simply did not have
(he money.
"I would pay any fine before
I would let my wife and
children suffer," said Ball,
adding that he would not
object to his followers paying
his fine "if God tells them to
do that."
Region B
Aging Task
Meeting Held
More than 30 area older
adults and representatives of
groups and agencies serving
older adults attended the
initial meeting of the Region B
Council on Aging Task Force
Thursday afternoon in the
Skyland Village Hall. The
orientation meeting centered
around the purpose and ob
jectives of the Task Force.
The Task Force is designed
to serve as an advisory board
to the Council on Aging, and
will assist in the deter
mination of need and im
plementation of programs to
serve the 26,605 older adults in
the four -county region B area.
The area, encompassing
Madison, Buncombe, Hen
derson and Transylvania
counties, has been designated
as one of North Carolina's
high-impact areas, due to high
percentage of persons over 65
living in the area.
The Region B Council on
Aging currently operates
under a $40,000 planning grant
from Title IH of the Older
Americans Act.
The Task Force also heard
presentations on the Title VII
Federal Nutrition Program
for the Elderly, the Girl Scout
Weekend for Senior Citizens
and the nursing home
situation in Region B.
But payment of the fines
would not free them from jalL
They aul must post an un
determined bond for their
appearance before Shepherd
Sauirday on whether they
shall be required to serve jail
terms.
In addition to the fines.
Shepherd sentenced Pack to 30
days in jail and Ball to 10 days
in jail for violating his order
against the handling of
snakes.
The handling of serpents at
a religious service is illegal in
Tennessee. State law provides
for a fine up to $150 and jail
term up to six months.
Seat Belt Law
Is Clarified
For '74 Cars
WASHINGTON -Automobile
manufacturers
will be required, as of Sept. 1,
to equip 1974 models with air
bags or devices that prevent
them from starting unless seat
belts are fastened.
The requirement originally
was scheduled to go into effect
Wednesday but was postponed
in July until Sept. 1 at the
request of a manufacturer
who said It would present
retooling problems if in
terpreted to apply to 1973
models built after that date.
The National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration
(NHTSA ) said that as far as it
knows there will be no 1974
models built or sold without
the air bags or interlock
devices.
' i I . i ar
CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION N orris
Gentry, left, President of the Marshall Lions Club, is
shown presenting a Certificate of Appreciation to
Past President Tom G. Wallin. The certificate
reads: "North Carolina Association for the Blind.
Inc., presents this Certificate of Appreciation to
Marshall Lions Club for outstanding service for the
blind and prevention of blindness programs."
E
Published by the American Medical Association
Danger rides the school bus
injuring more than 3,500 school
children each year in school bus
accidents In a single year some
75 children die in school bus acci
dents.
Billions can be spent in design
ing and building new buses, but
Howard C Mofenson, chairman of
the American Academy of Pedi
atrics Committee on Accident Pre
vention, suggests spending what
money is available to improve the
buses now in use He recommends
padding seat rails and hiring an
adult (in addition to the bus
driver) to monitor the children
on the bus, supervise them as
they get on and off and enforce a
"no standing" rule According to
Mofenson, it's unrealistic to ex
pect one person to be able to
drive and supervise a busload of
children
Parents can help, too, says the
National Safety Council, by en
couraging their children to 1
Leave the house early so they
don't rush into an accident 2
Use handrails 3 Take their seats
quickly 4 Keep books, lunch
pails, etc out of the aisles 5
Avoid horseplay that could dis
tract the driver 6 Eat breakfast
and finish homework at home
(Spilled food can cause slips; a
sudden stop may cause a child to
Jab himself with a pencil or pen )
7 Stand away from the bus as it
pulls away and cross at least 10
feet in front, where the driver
can see them
And the family car Very
few parents, when driving with
their children, lock car doors,
.seat children in the rear, and use
seat belts This was the conclu
sion of .i telephone survey of 162
parents by researchers at the Uni
versity of Rochester School of
Medicine Roadside- observations
of children in passing cars con
firmed the findings of the tele
phone poll, which showed that
fewer than one fifth of parents in
sisted on safety practices in cars
Why the concern'
Low Upkeep Building Products
Save Time, Work and Money
Wondering if you can af
ford to have low-maintenance
building materials9 Maybe you
can't afford not to
The Andersen Corp of Bay
port. Minn . manufacturers of
vinyl-clad Perma-Shleld win
dows and patio doors, points
out that many features de
signed to save time and work
can also save money It says
the vinyl-clad units are popu
lar primarily because they
don t require painting and of
fer the convenience of double-pane
Insulating glass. But.
adds Andersen, there Is also
a growing awareness among
builders and homeowners that
these low -maintenance quali
ties can amortize into dollar-and-cenls
savings over the
years
Here's how it works A
primed wood window requires
painting when It is Installed,
and repainting at periodic ln
tttvtls thereafter Painting
costs vary depending on locale
and whether the work Is done
professionally But. though
vinyl-clad windows may cost
more than similarly - glazed
primed wood windows of the
same style and approximate
size. In most cases the cost dif
ference will be recouped with
the primed window s first re
painting, or even sooner
Thereafter, the primed win
dow would keep costing money
for pei Iodic repainting, while
the vinyl-clad window involves
no painting cost
Other low -maintenance win
dow features ofTei similar
rW
5
announcing
THE BEST
IN
MOBILE HOMES
CLINE ALLEN, Manager, formerly of Marshall,
invites you to come by and see the nice
selection of
MOBILE HOMES
IN STOCK
JS1
mi in
BANK FINANCING
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
W pledge Quality Service
types of savings
Double -pane Insulating
glass Tight fitting separate
storm sash with single glass
can cut expensive heat loss
through windows But. double
pane insulating glass doesn't
require seasonal changing. Al
so, windows with double-pane
insulating glass have only halt
the numbei of glass surfaces
as windows with separate
storm sash If you pay for win
dow upkeep and cleaning, sav
ings can be sizable
Removable rigid vinyl
grilles These are an option
al featuie used to give windows
a small-pane appearance The
gillies do not need painting
and lift ofT the glass to simpli
fy window washing In a double-hung
six -over-six -window
with peimanent grilles, there
aie 12 panes and 48 corners
per side making the window
difficult to clean The same
type window with removable
grilles has only two panes and
eight coiners pei side Clean
ing costs would therefoie be
less
If you do the painting and
cleaning yourself you 11 spend
less time caring lor windows
and more time on the golf
course
Get Fullest Measure
Of Patio Pleasure
TborwUy, Anftut 8, 117? The NewiJU-wd p,g, f
If your patio only works
part-time, it's not giving you
your money's worth.
Too often, a patio Is used
in summer, but closes shop
when the weather cools. Some
patios only work days, and
can't even be seen In the eve
ning. Proper planning, how
ever, can put your patio to
work year - long and after
hours. Essential to efficient patio
use are modern gliding glass
patio doors. They:
Open the house Interior
to patio views all year, in all
kinds of weather, and. If pa
tios are lighted, even after
dark.
Establish the patio as a
visual extension of the room
or rooms that adjoin It.
Make the patio an effec
tive focal point of Interior de
cor. Put the outdoors literal
ly a step away.
Results are twofold: the pa
tio is more likely to be used
when it is readily accessible
And. even when Its actual out
door use is impractical, the
Garden Time
patio Is "visually used'' from
Inside the house.
Modern patio doors offer
ither benefits as well. Low
maintenance Andersen Perma
Shleld patio doors, for In
stance, have vlnyl-clad wood
panels and frames that won't
need painting and are virtually
Impervious to weather Insu
lating safety glass is standard.
The insulating glass assures
year-round room comfort by
cutting heat loss that might
otherwise occur through large
glass areas Tempered safety
glazing withstands heavy im
pacts In case of breakage, the
glass crumbles into harmless
pellet-. Perma - Shield patio
doors carry a 20-year guaran
tee against seal failure of the
insulating glass
Koi security-conscious home
owners the doors provide an
extnior cylinder lock that can
be matched to the front door
lock and operated by the same
key The moving panel of the
patio door closes and locks in
to the frame: locked panels
cannot be pushed, pulled or
lifted off the track
Squash, Two Flowers
On All-America List
By M. E. Gardner
N. C. State University
There are three All
America Flower and
Vegetable winners for
1973 -- a hybrid Zucchini
squash, a zinnia and a
marigold.
The squash has been
named Aristocrat Hybrid
Zucchlna. This new vari
ety won a bronze medal
for extra earllness,
prolific yields, and the
quality of Its handsome,
dark green glossy fruits,
which don't fatten-up and
spoil as fast as other
varieties of Zucchini.
First fruits can usually
be harvested 48 days
after planting seed In the
garden. The fruits are
straight with rounded
ends and of high quality
for table use.
I remind you about
some of the 1972 All
America Vegetable win
ners which you should
try in your garden
Ruby Ball cabbage, Red
Head cabbage and Victory
cucumber.
Peter Pan Scarlet
Zinnia, the 1973 All
America winner, com
bines attractive large
flower size with dwarf
plant habit--a combina
tion which appeals to
many gardeners. Individ
ual flowers are well
doubled and measure 3 to
4 Inches across. Seldom
growing more than a foot
high, they remain neat
and compact, tolerate
rough weather and cover
themselves with bloom.
This new variety is well
adapted for both land
scape and border plant
ing where they will
remain neat and showy
all summer.
The 1973 marigold
.selection has been named
Happy Face. It belongs
to a class of hybrid
marigolds popularly
known as "hedging"
marigolds due to their
neat, uniform habit of
growth. Happy Face (a
catchy name) has deep
golden yellow fully
double flowers measur
ing up to 4 Inches across.
The plants reach a height
of atiout 26 inches.
Karller than the Jubilees,
more double than either
Apollo or Moonshot, It
stays colorful from the
latter part of July until
frost, branching and re
branching with fresh
blooms. At Its best in
a border, Happy Face Is
also useful as a container
plant and as a patio
accent.
In addition to the 1973
All-America winners,
the 1972 and 1971 selec
tions have proven their
popularity by all who have
grown them. Selections
for 1972 were: Carved
Ivory zinnia, very large;
Gold Galore marigold, a
semi-dwarf golden yel
low hybrid, Circus
petunia, a salmon and
white grandiflora double,
and Summer Carnival
hollyhock, a vigorous
large-flowered double
variety In a mixture of
beautiful colors.
The larva of the Poly
phemus moth has been e
timated to est 86.000
times its own weight in its
f6 days as a caterpillar
Bryan Dennis
Mobile Homes
SHABOWLINE, INC.
JOB OPENINGS
TRAINEES AND
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS
Permanent Jobs With Security
Starting Pay 82.10 Per Hour
Premium Pay While ou Learn
Fringe Benefit Program Comparable
With The Best In This Area
Paid Holidays
Vacation With Pay
Hospital and Life Insurance
Retirement Plan
Purchase Merchandise at Cost
APPLY:
PERSONNEL OFFICE ,
J FALL INTO THELlMe-UP OF JEAN CASUALS. FLARE
JLES, STRAIGHT LEQS; SLASH POCKGTS, PATCH POCAtfrSJ
JSOLIDS, STfL I PfS. PLAIDS! AND A COMtTfTt L'Nt ur i
l w
REMEMBER NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS
MARSHALL ARMY STORE
MADISON PLAZA
OPEN: Monday-Saturday 9-9 p.m.
Sunday 1-6 p.m.
5
WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF
WRANGLERS IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA!
Flare Leg $6- Straight LE65y
MENS FAMOUS BRAHDS
Sport C.oats;
flHSflfLflD
iyyyyyo
0
FNTIRE STOCK J
MENS
SHORT SLEEVE?
DOUBLE UNIT P0LYSTER
Slacks I i
2
I2& EACH
OR
PAIK.
For
c
0
I i
1 II I
SPORT
SHIRTS
$0 88
O BACH
VAiurs to 32? i
W EACH
COME IN AND SEC OUQ.
sLecnon of SWEATER VESTS
ii;nf tinsel
'nriiiiifii
TOM
331
REMEMBER NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS
MARSHAL A
. V :i(MAD!SON PLAZA
5 OPEN: Mondoy-Sarurcfay 9-9 p.m.
1 MILE OFF 23 NORTH ON 213 WEST MARS HILL
By-Pa
Come by Let U Discuse And Show You The Job
Sunday 1-6 p.m.
Greenville, Term.
myHtTTTTTTTf"",""'""t"" ' '
GREENEVlllE PLAZA ,
Phone (615) 639-8165