Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Sept. 30, 1971, edition 1 / Page 34
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It 9s The New Law By - J. C. ROWE Chief, Brevard Police Editor’s note: The 1970 North Carolina General As sembly made 84 changes in the state Criminal Statutes— wrote some new laws and changed old ones by addition or deletions. Since these laws affect the general public, Brevard's Chief of Police, J. C. Rowe, has collected the changes and THE TIMES is publishing them over the next several months as a pub lic information service. The laws are here published as they appear in the General Statutes; no effort has been made to explain or interpret them. This is a function of the legal profession and the courts. —☆— 14-401.11. Distribution of cer tain food at Halloween and all other times prohibited. — (a) It shall be unlawful for any per son to knowingly distribute, sell, give away or otherwise cause to be placed in a position of human accessibility, any food eatable substance which that person knows to contain: (1) Any noxious or deleter ious substance, material or article which might be injurious to a person’s health or might cause a person any physical dis comfort, or (2) Any barbiturate, stimu lant, narcotic or hallucinogenic drug as defined in Chapter 90, Articles 5 and 5A, of the North Carolina General Statutes, or (3) Any poisonous chemical or compound or any foreign substance such as, but not limit ed to, razor blades, pins, and ground glass, which might cause death, serious physical in jury or serious physical pain and discomfort. (b) Penalties. (1) Any person violating the provisions of G.S. 14-401.11 (a) (1); a. 'Where the actual or pos sible effect on a person eating the food or substance was or would be limited to mild physi cal discomfort without any last ing effect, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable in the discretion of the court. b. Where the actual or pos sible effect on a person eating the food or substance was or would be greater than mild physical discomfort without any lasting effect, shall be guil ty of a felony punishable in the discretion of the court. (2) Any person violating the provisions of G.S. 14-401.11 (a) (2) shall be guilty of a felony punishable by imprisonment in the Department of Correction for not less than two nor more than 10 years. (3) Any person violating the privisions of G.S. 14-401.11 (a) (3) shall be guilty of a felony punishable by imprisonment in the Department of Correction for not less than five nor mon than 40 years. 14-288.4. Disorderly conduct —fa) Disorderly conduct is i public disturbance intentionally caused by any person who: (1) Engages in fighting oi other violent conduct or in con duct creating the threat of im minent fighting or other viol ence; or (2) Makes or uses any utter ance, gesture, display or abus ive language which is intended and plainly likely to provoke violent retaliation and thereby caused a breach of the peace; or (3) Takes possession of, ex ercises control over, or seizes any building or facility of any public or private educational in stitution without the specific authority of the chief adminis trative officer of the institu tion, or his authorized repre sentative; or (4) Refuses to vacate any building or facility of any pub lic or private educational insti tution in obedience to: a. An order of the chief ad ministrative officer of the insti tution. or his authorized repre sentative; or b. An order given by any fireman or public health officer acting within the scope of his authority; or c. If a state of emergency is occurring or is imminent with in the institution, an order giv en by any law-enforcement of ficer acting within the scope of his authority; or (5) Shall, after being forbid den to do so by the chief ad ministrative officer, or his au thorized representative, of any public or private educational in stitution: a. Engage in any sitting, kneeling, lying down, or inclin ing so as to obstruct the in gress or egress of any person entitled to the use of any build ing or facility of the institution in its normal and intended U9e; or b. Congregate, assemble, form groups or formations (whether organized or not), block, or in any manner otherwise interfere with the operation or function ing of any building or facility of the institution so as to inter fere with the customary or nor mal use of the building or fa cility. As used in this section the term “building or facility” includes the surrounding grounds and premises of any building or facility used in con nection with the operation or functioning of such building or facility. (b) Any person who willfully engages in disorderly conduct is guilty of a misdemeanor pun ishable by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500.00) or imprisonment for not more than six months. Rev. Ford To Lead Revival At Temple Baptist Church Revival services will begin at Temple Baptist church Sunday night, October 3, continuing through Wednesday, October 6. The evangelistic speaker will be Rev. Noland Ford. Music will be directed by Mrs. Murle Smith. A nursery will be provided each night. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening with the exception of Sunday evening which wili begin at 6:30. The pastor, Rev. Shannon Rhodes, and the congregation cordially invite everyone to at tend. When yon think of prescrip tions. think of VARNER’S, adv. V* Sa *4 Louise’s Shop FAMOUS NAME BRAND DRESSES PANT SUITS Petit Sizes, Regular and Half Sizes Sale Begins Thursday, Sept. 30th through Saturday, October 2nd of Louise’s Shop In Kosi - I Tom Tucker Is New Installment Loan Manager At First-Citizens | Thomas S. Tucker has been promoted to installment loan I manager for First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company in Brevard. The New Bern native has been affiliated with First-Citi , zcns since 1969, having begun his career in Raleigh. For the working in the Brevard Office past 18 months, he has been in the installment loan depart ment. He is a member of the Bre vard Jaycces, Chamber of Com merce, the Elks and is active in the Boy Scouts. Mr. Tucker is a member of the Brevard-David son River Presbyterian Church. He is a graduate of Needham Broughton High School in Ra leigh and studied business ad ministration at North Carolina State University. Mr. Tucker is married to the former Janet Marie Hodge of Raleigh. They have one child. I TOM TUCKER Large schools of fish will be pinpointed by satellites, aid ing in the world-wide fight against hunger. Laugh Corner “Now tell me,” said the teach er. “What is the opposite of misery?” “Happiness,” replied the class. “And sadness?” “Gladness,” came the answer. “And the opposite of woe?” “Giddap.” A businessman had to go to New York to attend a confer ence. His wife decided she’d like to go with him. “But I’ll be tied up nearly all the time,” he protested. “You wouldn’t enjoy going at all.” “Oh, yes, I would,” said the wife. “I’ll spend my time buy ing new clothes.” “What? Go all the way to New York just for a few clothes? That’s silly. You can buy everything you want right here at home.” “Oh, good,” she cried. “That’s just what I’d hoped you’d say.” An optimist is a fisherman who takes a camera with him when he goes fishing. Dr. And Mrs. Whittle Rockbrook Girls Camp To Have New Directors Dr. and Mrs. Heath Whittle have accepted the Director ship of Rockbrook Camp for . Girls, replacing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevenson who have re signed after directing the Brevard summer camp for four years., The Whittles visited Rock brook in August and spent a September weekend here. They plan to be at the camp for a staff reunion in mid-October when plans for the 1972 season will be made. Dr. Whittle is a native of Davidson. He received bis A. B. and M. A. T. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his Ph. D. in Physical Education from Florida State University, Tal lahassee, Florida. He is now a teacher at the University of North Carolina at Greens boro. Mrs. Whittle is originally from Tuscumbia, Alabama, and was graduated from Southwest ern at Memphis, majoring' in Christian Education and Re ligion. The Whittles are parents of two children. Heath Whittle, III, age 6, and Mary Elizabeth Whittle, age 4. Dr. Heath was a counselor at Camp Carolina in 1959 where he was a cabin coun selor and an activity head. For the next few summers he was on the staff at Montreat. This pa<t summer he served as the Director of Recreation at Camp Weed, an Episcopal camp in Florida. Mrs. Whittle has a background as both camper and counselor and was an instructor of arts and crafts at Camp Montreat, near Black Mountain, N. C. Blantyre News Is Reported By • Mrs. Ada Reed BLANTYRE — We extend sympathy to our pastor, Rev. Michael Rector, at the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Mackey, of Canton who died re cently. Mrs. Bells Moody, of Hender sonville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Simpson of Blantyre last week. Mrs. Louise Dockery has re turned to her home after a visit to the hospital at Richmond, Virginia. : ■. '* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray, of Etowah, was visiting in Blan tyre recently. Arnold Brown, of Turkey Creek, visited relatives here recently. ’■ Mrs. Howard Setzer, of Candler, visited her parents, the John Reeds, herd! last week. 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SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNER \ Zenith’s Super Gold Video Guard Tuner Is an 82-Channel j tuning system with Zenith's exclusive gold contacts. 1 These gold contacts give your TV much greater picture stability and selectivity through their ultra sensitive recep* tion. j j In addition, because these gold contacts resist foreign i matter and are almost impossible to wear out, they give 1 longer TV life and save you money by llliminating e*v cessive service calls to clean and repair your tuner. " The super-bright Zenith Chromacolor picture features electron guns which produce concentrated electron beams for a sharper picture with greater contrast and detail. Before Chromacolor, giant-screen color pictures were made up of thousands of tiny red, green and blue dots on a gray background. Zenith found a way to reduce the do.ts in size, surround them with jet black, and for the first time fully illuminate every dot. Every Zenith, 23-inch (diag.) TV features Zenith’s Titan Handcrafted chassis with new solid-state advances, such as the Zen ith Chromatic Brain integrated circuit, which together with the traditional Zenith emphasis on handcrafted quality, brings ■you a picture so much brighter, so much sharper, you really have to see it to see why Chromacolor is the standard of ex cellence in Color TV. ,-— >i i<u> . THE INNESS • C4517 EARLY AMERICAN THE RIB6RA ■ C451& MEDITERRANEAN \ * THE MARIN • C4519 DANISH MODERN
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1971, edition 1
34
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