D
Tiger bowling
Tony, who is one of the Royal Bengal Tigers of the Franzen Bros. Circus. willJte performing the extremely dif
ficult Rolling Globe here on April I, as the circus gets underway at the old Armory on business I ..V. Highway
401.
Subpoenaed Witnesses Paid
A witness who is required to at
tend court under a subpoena is in a
position similar to that of a juror
who has been summoned for jury
duty.
The witness must attend court in
order to give his testimony, but he
may lose compensation because he
is unable to report for work.
Just as with the juror, however,
North Carolina provides some
compensation for a witness who
has been summoned to appear
under a subpoena.
North Carolina's General
Statutes section 7A-3I4 provides
that a witness under subpoena,
other than a salaried state, county
or municipal law enforcement of
ficer, shall be entitled to recevie S5
per day during his attendance.
A witness being "under sub
poena" means that the witness has
been served with a writ issued by
Law For Laypersons
the court and must appear or bo
subject to a penalty.
In addition to 55 per day. the
witness who is subpoenaed may
also receive some travel expense.
If the witness Ii\es outside the
county to which he is summoned,
he will be entitled to receive
mileage reimbursement at the rate
currently authorized for state
employees.
If the witnes> lives outside of the
county to which he is summoned
and more than 75 miles from the
place of appearance, he will be en
titled to receive reimbursement not
only for mileage but also for ex
penses incurred for lodging and
meals not to exceed the maximum
currently authorized for state
employees.
Before these expenses can be col
lected. however, the witness must
certify them to the clerk of the
Superior Court. In other words,
the person must appear before the
clerk of court and give oath as to
i he amount due for travelling to
and from court, and anv other ex
pense which he i\ entitled to. The
clerk will then certify the amount
due.
If the party who summoned the
witness never pays him. General
Statutes section 6-53 provides that
the witness may sue and recover
the expenses from that party. The
certificate of the clerk will con
stitute sufficient evidence of the
debt .
If. however, the witness is sum
moned in a criminal action, the
witness will be paid from state
funds under section " \-3l6.
The state will then attempt to
collect the amount of the witness
fees from one of the parties in the
criminal action.
On The Front Burner
t:ilcn S. Willis
Home Economics Extension
A CODE OF BEHAVIOR FOR
ADULTS
A Reverend C. Galea was
assigned 10 the Guelph Correc
tional Center for his summer
work.
During his time there he tried to
help the young lawbreakers at the
institution and eventually he
developed an -excellent rapport
with them. He asked the boys to
delve into their background for
clues as to why they had wound up
in an institution for delinquents.
Then he asked them to draw up
a code for parents, using as a basis
for the code, specific areas where
their own parents had failed them.
Here is the code as written by
these young people:
1. Keep cool. Don't lose your
temper in the crunch. Keep the lid
on when things go wrong. Kids
need the reassurance that comes
with controlled response.
2. Don't get strung out from too
much booze or too many pills.
When we see our parents reaching
for these crutches, we get the idea
that nobody goes out here alone
and that it's perfectly OK to go for
a bottle or a capsule when things
get heavy. Remember, your
children are great imitators. And
we lose respect for parents who tell
us to behave one way while they
behave another way.
3. Bug us a little. Be strict and
consistent in dishing out discipline.
Show us who's boss. It gives us a
feeling of security to know we've
got some strong supports under us.
4. Don't blow your class. Keep
the dignity of parenthood. Stay on
that pedestal. Your children have
put you up there because they need
someone to look up to. Don't try
to dre>s, dance or talk like your
kids. You embarrass us and look
ridiculous.
5. Light a candle. Show us the
way. Tell us God is not dead, or
sleeping, or even on vacation. We
* It's * .1
SpringTIME
FOOO MERCHANDISERS
OF AMERICA mc
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 3 29 83
JACKSON'S
FMA
Rockfish Rd. - Scurlock Area
WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS
WE RESERVE ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS
BESTWAY BRAND
1 7 oz. can whole golden corn 2/79'
1 6 oz. can cut green beans 3 / 1 00
1 6 oz. can red kidney beans 3/ 100
1 6 oz. can green lima beans 2/89'
1 6 oz. can sliced peaches 2/1?*
1 6 oz. can pork n beans 3 / 1 00
VALUE BRAND
SLICED
BACON
JV9
FROSTY
MORN
HOT DOGS
;c9r
BESTWAY
32 OZ BOTTLE
CATSUP99*
32 OZ BOTTLE
WISK$159
GWALTNEY
GREAT BOLOGNA
E 99'
FROZEN FOODS
SENECA FROZErf
APPLE JUICE
31 OZ CAN
PORK & BEANS
69*
TURKEY
DRUMSTICKS
ib. 49*
5 LBS. UP
SPARERIBS
79"
lb.
FMA
ICE CREAM
*139
'A -GAL. I
FLORIDA
ORANGES
29
PRODUCE BUYS
WESTERN w
LETTUCE
39*
U.S. MO. 1
SWEET
BORDEN
COTTAGE
CHEESE
12-oz. size
69*
&-LB.
BAG
Si
SUNKIST ]m
LEMONS
FOR
'POTATOES.
15*
4 ROLLS
HI-DRI
TOILET TISSUE
89*
need to believe in something bigger
and stronger than ourselves.
6. Scare the dickens out of us. If
you catch us lying, stealing, or be
ing cruel, get tough. Let us know
why what we did was wrong. Im
press on us the importance of not
repeating such behavior. When we
need punishment, dish it out. But
let us know you still love us, even
though we have let you down. It'll
make us think twice before we
make the same move again.
7. Call our bluff. Make it clear
that you mean what you say. Don't
be wishy-washy. Don't com
promise. And don't be intimidated
by our threats to drop out of
school or leave home. Stand firm.
If you collapse, we'll know we beat
you down and we will not be happy
about the "victory." Kids don't
want everything they ask for.
8. Be honest with us. Tell the
truth, no matter what. And be
straight - arrow about it.
Lukewarm answers make us
uneasy. If you give us kids a few
compliments once in a while, we
will be able to accept criticism
more readily. We want you to tell
it like it is.
March is National Nutrition
Month. All children and adults
need to remind themselves of the
importance of eating the recom
mended serving from each of the
basic four food groups: milk,
meat, cereal and fruits and
vegetables. What should you eat to
stay healthy?
Hardly a day goes by without
someone trying to answer that
question. And it's true that some
of that advice is confusing and
some of it is untrue. Most experts
stress the importance of modera
tion in the diet. Too much of any
one food or beverage can be harm
ful.
Likewise, totally omitting any
one food group from the diet is
usually not necessary. Researchers
also agree that food alone cannot
guarantee good health. Your vim,
vigor and vitality is influenced by
heredity, activity, and environ
ment and your attitudes or mental
health. As of yet, we don't know
everything there is to know about
human nutrition.
Until we find all the answers the
best advice may be to remember
the "do" list and the "avoid" list.
These suggestions are based on
what nutritionists know about the
relationship between food and
health. The "do" list includes: Eat
a variety of foods; maintain ideal
weight; and eat food with adequate
amounts of starch and fiber. The
"avoid" list puts a ban on too
much sugar, too much sodium and
too much saturated fat.
Following are one or more
recipes from each of the food
groups:
MEAT
CHICKEN-DRESSING
CASSEROLE
2 1/2 cups seasoned dressing mix
1 stick margarine (melted)
1 can mushroom soup
1/2 cup sweet milk
3 lb. chicken cooked and coursely
chopped
1 can cream of chicken soup
1 can chicken broth
2 tablespoons dried onion mix
(fresh onions may be used)
Melt butter, add soups and milk.
Heat. Place 2 cups dressing mix in
botton of casserole. Place chicken
on mix. Pour mixture over dress
ing. Pour remaining dressing on
top. Bake_20 minutes in 350 degree
oven or until dressing is brown on
top. (Test with fork to see if dress
ing is moist.)
(Continued on page 5B)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The City Council of the City of Raeford. North Carolina in
tends to apply to the North Carolina Department of Natural
Resources and Community Development for Fiscal Year 1983
Community Development Block Grant. Community
Revitalization Funds.
The Community Development Block Grant Program permits
a wide range of community revitalization activities to occur
within eligible areas. Eligible areas must meet low and
moderate income threshold requirements as specified in
program regulations. Eligible activities include: housing
rehabilitation through grants and/or loans; development of
parks; public facilities (water, sewer, streets, curbs, gutters,
planning, etc.)
The City of Raeford will conduct a Public Hearing. April 11.
1983 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall,
located in Raeford. The purpose of this Hearing is to obtain
citizen input into the identification of community develop
ment needs and desired community revitalization activities.
This input will be incorporated into the program design of
the Community Development Block Grant Application.
Ronald L. Matthews. City Manager
We'll help you solve it.
Owe taxes? Have a refund coming
but you need some extra cash now?
We can help you either way by arranging
an income tax period loan to fit your needs
and budget.
Or, you may want to combine your tax
period money needs with your outstanding
bills, pay them all off with a Bill Consolida
tion Loan and make just one convenient
monthly payment at one place . . . many
times reducing your presently monthly pay
ments by 1/2.
Call on us today.
SafeiMcui
FINANCE mS
where people and money get together
103 N. Main - Raeford
S7B-4111