In Weeks To Come
Meetings
raetord ktwanis - aub
meeu trtry Tharaday at 6:30
P.m. at the iUeford Civic
Center . The meetings are open
to members and guests.
COMMISSION MEETING -
Members of the Hoke County
Commission will hold their
regular meeting on Marc* 21 at
7:30 p.a. in the Court House
Annex. The public is invited.
AMERICAN LEGION ..
American Legion Post 20 of
Hoke County meets the iccoad
T<**d?J of each month at the
Edenborough Restaurant at
7:30 p.m. Those interested in
joining are invited.
DYSLEXIA SOCIETY -
Drake D. Duane, M.D.,
Associate Professor of
Neurology at Mayo Medical
School, Rochester, Minnesota
will be the keynote speaker of
the Spring Conference of the
Carolinas Branch The Orton
Dyslexia Society to be held in
Charlotte on March II and 19.
The conference theme will be
"Specific Language Problems
of Dyslexic Children and
Adults." The meetings will be
held at the Holiday Inn
Wo.idlawn in Charlotte. Any
interested persons are invited to
register for the conference. For
additional information write
to: Emily B. Cameron, P.O.
Drawer L, Raeford.
4-H LEADERS ? A county
wide leaders meeting will be
held March 17 at 7 p.m. at the
Lester Building on S. Magnolia
Street. A program will be given
on planning educational pro
grams for 4-H community
clubs. For more information
call 875-2162.
TALENT CONTEST - The
4-H public speaking and talent
contest will be held March 22 at
7 p.m. at Turlington School.
4-H'ers will compete and win
ners will be selected to repre
sent Hoke County at District
Activity Day in Lumberton
June 28. The public is invited
to attend. For more informa
tion call 875-2162.
MIGRANT EDUCATION
CONFERENCE -- The state of
North Carolina is happy to
host the 14th Annual Eastern
Stream Regional Migrant
Education Conference in
Greensboro, N.C. at the Holi
day Inn Four Seasons Conven
tion Center. The meeting will
begin Sunday evening, March
20 and end Wednesday, March
23. The conference sessions are
planned for Administrators,
Teachers, Aides, Support Per
sonnel and State Parent Ad
visory Council Leadership. The
Migrant Education Staff of
Hoke County will attend this
conference. "Hie staff consist of
John McAllister, Associate
superintendent and director of
the Migrant Education Pro
gram, Loria White, teacher,
George Drawhorne, teacher
and Ralene McCall, Re
cruiter/Clerk Aide.
HORSE CONFERENCE --
Cape Fear Area Horse Con
ference, Cumberland County
Extension Office, Fayetteville.
March 24 at 5 p.m.
Doings
FREE TAX HELP -- Tax
payers interested in free tax
help should bring their tax
packages, W-2 forms, interest
statements, and other pertinent
tax documents to the Lumbee
Regional Development
Association office located in
South Hoke thru April IS, 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. For further in
formation contact Brenda
Jacobs at 875-5742.
DIPLOMA OFFERED -
Anyone interested in earning a
high school diploma is advised
| to contact the Hoke County
Extended Day Program at
Hoke County High School.
The school hours are 3-8 p.m.
Mondays through Thursdays,
and 3-5 p.m. Fridays. More in
formation can be obtained
from Dwight F. Jackson, re
cruiter/coordinator, or Joe G.
Jenkins, academic coordinator.
A limited number of jobs are
available, the announcement
from the program office says.
LITTLE THEATRE - Gala
premiere of play about General
Lafayette. Fayetteville Little
Theatre. Admission by season
ticket or at the door. For reser
vations call 323-4233. Shows
continue Wednesday-Sunday
through April 24. Begins April
8 at 8 p.m.
DINNER THEATRE -
Wednesday-Saturday perfor
mances of "You're a Good
Man Charlie Brown" at
Bordeaux Dinner Theatre,
Bordeaux Motor Inn. Tickets
include dinner and show.
$16.50 Friday and Saturday;
S14.50 Wednesday, Thursday
and Sunday, Discounts for
group*, senior citizens and
students. For reservation! call
4?4-llI4. April I thra April 23.
Fayetteville.
MUSEUM DAY APRIL EX
CURSION - The Fayetteville
Museum of Art ii sponsoring
an exclusive preview trip to the
new North Carolina Museum
of Art before the official open
ing date. The April 13 tour in
cludes an official welcome, a
tour of the newly installed col
lections and a tour "behind the
scenes" of the conservation,
preparation, and mechanical
areas, leaving from Fayetteville
at 7:30 a.m. arriving at the new
museum at 9:00 a.m., and
departing at 1:00 p.m. The fee
for the preview tour and lunch,
including transportation by bus
leaving from, and returning to,
the Fayetteville Museum of
Art, is S21 for members and
$25 for non-members. To
reserve your place, call the
Fayetteville Museum of Art at
485-3121.
DOGWOOD PARADE ??
April 14*16. Fayetteville.
Dogwood Festival Parade. (1 .9
miles from Westwood Shopp
ing Center to North Churchill
Drive). Floats, bands and mar
ching units parade past
neighborhoods where dog
woods abound. For informa
tion contact Don Wooster, or
Janet Owens at 323-0020. April
6 at 10 a.m.
K&SgffineKg
SPECIAL PLANETARIUM
SHOW - st Fayetteville State
University. Admission is $2.00
for adults, and SI. 00 for
students. For reservations call
486-1681. Jan Dobrowski is
Planetarium Director. April 17
at 3 p.m.
JAZZ CONCERT -- Concert
by jazz pianist Ruby Tyson.
Fayetteviile Museum of Art
Concerted Efforts Series.
Tyson is visiting artist at
Bladen Technical College. For
reservations call 485-S 12 1 .
Jacki Zwan. April 17 at 5 p.m.
GODSPELL ? A musical play
about the gospel according to
St. Matthew, will begin at 8: IS
p.m., Marck 10 at the Fort
Bragg playhouse. The final per
formance of the play will be on
March 20. For more informa
tion and reservations, call
396-7555.
MISS FAYETTEV ILLE
PAGEANT -- Cumberland
County Memorial Auditorium.
Winner to reign as Dogwood
Festival Queen. Sponsored by
Cumberland County Scholar
ship Pageant Association,
Kathryn Zollars, Director
(488-2120). Admission charg
ed. April 16 at 7:30 p.m.
\
A RAISIN IN THE SUN - The young adult choir of
the Silver Grove Baptist Church in Raeford will pre
sent the play Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church. Here,
Irene Dockery (left) plays Ruth and Jack Galberth
plays Walter Lee.
SPRING CHORAL - Spring
choral concert at Methodist
College, Reeves Auditorium.
Methodist Singers, Handbell
Choir and combined chorus of
Singers and alumni chorus
members, directed by Alan
Porter. Free admission, call
488-7110. April 10 at 3 p.m.
PARADE -? Bicentennial
parade downtown Fayetteville
featuring Count Rene de
Chambrun (Lafayette's great
great grandson from Parris)
and his wife riding in the same
carriage Lafayette rode when
he visited the City in 1825.
April 9 at 10 a.m. Fayetteville.
AUTO SHOW -? Antique Auto
Show. (Place to be
announced). Arranged by
Lafayette Region Model A
Restorers' Club and the East
Carolina Chapter of Antique
Auto Clubs of America. Spon
sored by the New Fayetteville
Speedway. Registration fee for
cars from 1958 and earlier.
Show free to public. For infor
mation call Les Holden at
492-7177. April 16 11 a.m. -4
p.m. Fayetteville.
CHIMNEY ROCK, --
Chimney Rock Part opens for
its 1983 Season on March 12,
and will be open daily through
November 26, weather permit
ting. One of the most
breathtaking vistas in the Blue
Ridge Mountains is the 75-mile
view from the soaring pinnacle
of Chimney Rock, 25 miles
southeast of Astieville on US 64
Sl 74. Picnic tables, barbeque
grills and a children's
playground can be found nestl
ed in the mountain forest along
the three-mile drive to the park
ing lot below the giant observa
tion monolith. Chimney Rock.
For a colorful brochure on all
the attractions of Chimney
Rock, write: Chimney Rock
Park, Chimney Rock, N.C.
28720.
DOGWOOD TRAIL - Self
guiding auto tour trailing some
20 miles through residential
areas where dogwoods are
plentiful. Trail starts at the
Fayetteville Area Chamber of
Commerce Office, 519 Ramsey
Street. Brochures with maps
will be available there. Other
locations to pick up brochures
will be libraries, motels and Ci
ty Hall. Sponsored by Fayet
teville Beautiful Inc., Garden
Club Council of Fayetteville.
Exchange Club of Greater
Fayetteville, Fayetteville
Kiwanis Club and the City
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment. For information call
Julia Reeves at 483-1762, ext.
306. The public is cordially in
vited to view the private
gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Ike
O'Hanlon, 3605 Morganton
Rd.. on Sunday, April 17 from
12:00 noon until 7:00 p.m.
April 16-24.
REUNION PLANNED - All
1974 graduates interested in
organizing the Class Reunion,
please write to Mrs. Kristi
Frahm Posey, 412 Central Ave.
Raeford, 28376.
QUILT EXHIBIT
Cumberland County Quilts
(antique and current) and
Jugtown Pottery Exhibit at
Fayetteville Museum of Art.
Quilts selected from Tar Heel
Quitter's Guild and pottery is
from local and out-of-town
collections. Exhibit opens
March 27 and runs through
April 24. Hours 1-5 p.m. Satur
day and Sunday; 9-5 Tuesday
Friday. Free. For information
call Jacki Zwan at 485-5121.
April 16-24.
N.C. EXECUTIVE MAN
SION TOURS -- Spring public
tours for visitors to the N.C.
Executive Mansion in Raleigh
resume Tuesday, March I and
continue through Friday, May
27. The schedule is Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays: 10
a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
1:30 p.m., 2 p.m. and 2:30
p.m. Admission is free but
reservations are necessary. Call
(919) 733-3456, or write:
Capital Area Visitors Center,
Department of Cultural
Resources, 109 E. Jones St.,
Raleigh, 27611.
Events
BINGO -- The Raeford
Woman's Club is sponsoring
four nights of Bingo at the
Raeford Civbic Center on
March 19 and 26 at 7:30 p.m.
JAPANESE WOODBLOCK
PRINTS -- The Magic of
Japanese Woodblock Prints,
an exhibit illustrating the
evolution of Japanese print -
making from the 17th century
to the 19th century will open at
the Fayetteville Museum of An
thru March 20. For further in
formation call 485-5121.
HOMES TOl'R - A house and
garden tour sponsored by the
Southern Pines Garden Club
will be held Wednesday. April
13, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ad
mission is S6 and the proceeds
will be used for town
beautification projects. Tickets
on sale at the Campbell House
or the houses on the tour in
Southern Pines.
VIDEO TOURNAMENT --
The Raeford Juniorettes will
sponsor a video game tourna
ment on March 18 at 5:00 p.m.
for ages 7 and under and 13-17.
On March 19 at 1:00 p.m. ages
8-12 and 18 and up will com
pete. There will be a thre?
dollar entry fee per person.
Games included are Defender
and Ms. Pacman. To enter,
sign up at the Grocery Mart
Prizes will be awarded.
ARTS-IN-PARK SHOW --
The Scotland County Arts
Council will hold the 1983
Arts-in-the-Park Art Show on
Sunday. April 17, from 2 p.m.
to 5 p.m. at Hammond Park,
Azure Court in Laurinburg.
Paintings in oil, acrylic or mix
ed media will be on display,
along with watercolors,
graphics, sculpture, pottery
and photography. For further
information call 276-6246.
OPEN HOUSE - Pope Air
Force Base and Fort Bragg will
cosponsor for the fourth con
secutive time an Open House
on Saturday, April 23, on the
Pope flightline. The day's ac
tivities will showcase some of
the finest combat techniques
and aerial artistry seen
anywhere. Highlighting the
Open House will be an air show
featuring the world-famous
"Golden Knights" skydiving
team, Military Airlift Com
mand's C-130 "Hercules" air
craft and the Army's new
"Blackhawk" helicopter. Air
craft and equipment, including
the Air Force's C-5 "Galaxy"
(the world's largest aircraft)
and the Army's new M-l tank
will be on display.
TOUR OF HOMES - The 20th
annual St. Luke's Tour of
Homes on Hilton Head Island,
South Carolina will be held
Saturday and Sunday, April 9
and 10. These are all contem
porary homes, showing a wide
variety of architecture which
ranges from the large and for
mal to the casual. It is also a
review of Low Country in
teriors, life styles, landscaping
and locations. The Tour will be
from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.
on Saturday with seven homes
on view, and from I p.m. to
5:30 p.m. on Sunday with six
additional homes shown.
Tickets will be SI 2.00 for
Saturday and $10.00 for Sun
day's Tour. On Sunday a com
plimentary tea will be served
from 4-6 p.m. at St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, and coffee
will be on hand beginning at
8:30 a.m. Saturday. Ticket in
formation may be had by
writing "Tour of Homes,"
P.O. Box 5101. Hilton
Headisland, South Carolina,
29938.
CRAFT EXHIBIT -- A Queen
Anne style card table sits near a
sleek racing shell while a hand
woven basket shares a wall with
an exquisite all-silk pink wall
hanging. These and 150 more
items are part of the first bien
nial juried exhibition of North
Carolina crafts that opens
March 18 and continues
through June at the N.C.
Museum of History in
downtown Raleigh. Pottery,
stained glass, wood, tile, tex
tiles, leather and more will be
shown from the more than
1 ,400 items entered in the com
petition sponsored by the N.C.
Museum of History Associates.
Inc., the museum's state-wide
private ;uPP<>tt gioup.
HORN AUDITIONS -- "Horn
In The West", the outdoor
drama located in Boone, will
hold auditions for their 1983
season on Saturday, March 19
at Watauga High School in
Boone. Performers and techni
cians seeking summer employ
ment should arrive between
8:30 and 9 a.m. at the high
school, which is located on NC
105 just south of Boone? For
more information on local
auditions or on "Horn In The
West," write to P.O. Box 295,
Boone, N.C. 28607 or call (704)
264-2120.
CIRCUS HERE ? The big top
will unfold on April 1 here,
when the Franzen Bros. Circus
performs two shows at Armory
Park on Business 401 at 6 and 8
p.m.
Gatherings
&
INSTALLATION SERVICES
-- The Rev. R.L. Davis will be
installed as pastor of Mt.
Pisgah Missionary Baptist
Church of Raeford on -Sunday,
March 20 at 4 p.m. Rev. John
D. Fuller, Sr., pastor of Lewis
Chapel Baptist Church, Fayet
teville, N.C. will deliver the in
stallation sermon. The public is
invited to attend.
A RAISIN IN THE SUN - The
Young Adult Choir of the
Silver Grove Baptist Church of
Raeford, will present a pro
gram on March 20 at 5 p.m.
Appearing on this program will
be the Happyland Juniors of
Raeford. This program was
brought back by popular de
mand. The play is entitled "A
Raisin ki The Sun." If you
miss it, you will surely miss a
treat. The public is invited to
attend.
PLATE AND YARD SALES
- At New Pilgrim Holiness
Church March 19 at 9 a.m. un
til. Located on Jones Hill in
Raeford. Chicken plate, fish
plate, Bar-B-Que and Hot
dogs.
C*H Th* News-Journal or bring calendar Itemn to the office before noon on Tuesday.
Jury Pay Just $8 Per Day
If you are summoned to serve on
a jury, you may well lose any com
pensation which you would or
dinarily receive from your employ
ment if you could work that day.
North Carolina, however, pro
vides that you will be paid $8 per
day for the time you sit as a juror
and $30 per day for each day you
serve in excess of five days in a 24
month period.
Unfortunately, $8 per day will
perhaps not go very far in compen
sating you for your time. Even if
you work the usual eight-hour day
and receive minimum wage, you
would be losing money if you serv
ed on a jury and did not go to
work.
A defense attorney in a murder
case several years ago made a
pretrial motion that would have
allowed the jurors much more
I
Law For Laypersons
money than they would ordinarily
receive under the North Carolina
General Statutes.
In the case of State v. Setzer,
reported in Volume 42 of the
North Carolina Court of Appeals
Reports at page 98, the defense at
torney asked that the jurors be
paid their weekly wages and, in ad
dition, that funds be provided for
care of their dependents. He cited
no authority for his request, but he
argued that without such payments
qualified jurors with financial dif
ficulties would ask to be excused
from jury duty. He added that
even if jurors with financial dif
ficulties agreed to serve anyway,
they would be distracted from the
trial by their "instinctive concerns
about their own survival."
The trial court denied the
defense attorney's motion, and it
was appealed to the North
Carolina Court of Appeals.
The judge who wrote the opi
nion for the court called the argu
ment ingenious, but refused to go
along with it. He cited North
Carolina General Statutes section
7A-312 which clearly provides that
a juror "shall receive $8 per day."
Since the legislature had spoken
on compensation for jurors, the
judge felt that the court was bound
by that provision and could do
nothing further in paying the jury.
In addition, the judge noted that
the jury duty is not a form of
employment, but a responsibility
owed by a citizen to the state.
Grrrreat
March Savings!
SAVE
3 DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SALE
30 ? 80%
OFF - 1 BIG DAY
SOME MERCHANDISE:
>150,000" MUST BE SOLD
selling out!
? TO THE BARE WALLS ?
To Make Room For All Our New Furniture Coming In
HERE'S PROOF ? 8 PC.
DININGROOM
SET
? OVAL TABLE
? 6 SIDE CHAIRS
? CHINA CABINET
*398
SAVE up to 50% OFF
ASSORTED
COLORS
AND SIZES
Laid* Owantitiaa Of Commercial Carpel
For Churcnea. Raetauranta Moteiv Etc
Pine
Or
Maple
Hardwood
DINETTE
CHAIRS
Vinyl
Covered
Seats Factory Blemished
If
f *?? ? .?'
,W
IOVIM AT
CHAM
8-PC. STARTER 2-LAmVs
Livingroom Set. Only
$298
3 COMPLETE ROOMS
QUALITY FURNITURE
Xlf PC>
?/ M 288
5 WAYS TO SHOP
t VISA ? MASTERCARD ? 90 DAYS
? UP TO 36 MONTHS WITH
APPROVED CREDIT
? CASH
? WE DELIVER
BAR STOOLS
%?
?Sk
Starting
At
*38
HERFSJJR00F
WOOD ~
ROCKER yry
Factory
BUmiih?d
SMALL
*28
MEDIUM j[ LARGE
*48 i$68
SAVE UP TO 80% ON THOMASVILLE
"SPECIAL PURCHASE"
CLOSEOUT TRUCKLOAD OF HEADBOARDS, COFFEE TABLES,
CHEST CABINETS, CORNER CABINETS, PLATFORM BEDS.
RECLINERS
CARRAWAY
HALLMARK
LA2VB0V
LANE
*98
STARTING AT
BEDROOM SETS
3-PC. SITS
STARTING
AT
?198
MONDAY ONLY !!!!!!?!
SETS
ONLY
BEDDING
Twin or Full Size
STARTING AT
*98
EARLY AMERICAN
SOFA AND CHAIR
HERCULON
COVERS
*298
VAWS I I ItMTI Iti:
FACTORY Ol I I I I
J| 1940 Sk ibo Road
Fayetteville, N.C. 28304 864-1Q83
' |H Mile Soutti of Cro?* Creek Mall on 401 By Po?* i