Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1970, edition 1 / Page 12
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SECRET BALLOT -- The privacy of the voting booth was strained, perhaps, but two-year-old Janet Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, will never tell how her mc>ther voted. Janet u<as far too interested in watching the poll workers to pay attention to the ballot. 1 his Is I he Law The term "equity" has two meanings, one professional, the other popular. When lawyers speak of equity they are thinking merely of that part of the law of Fngland which is derived not from the custom of the realm nor the enactments of parliament but from the decisions of the old courts of chancery. On the other hand, when the man in the streets talks of equity he is thinking of ideal justice which is not regulated by the law and may even be contrary to the law. The popular meaning of equity is that which it orginally bore in the court of chancery. MY CARD... o \N. G?Z* i It might come in handy ? [ when you need information # * about your security pro- ? ! gram, your Social Security ? [ benefits, Accident and J > Health Insurance or Re- ? [ tlrerrent Insurance. ? i ? > Better yet . . . for the real ? | thing write Or phone: J } .lerry W. Goza ? i ? ? 821 E. Donaldson Ave. ? Phone 875-2926 ? i ? ? I Metropolitan Life: In early times the administration of the law was not altogether free from abuses of the grossest kind. The king's officers were sometime! corrupt or partial, and for ; considerable period the king-! courts stood in awe ol unscrupulous and powerfu nobles. In extreme cases the poor subject had to sect redress of his wrongs by petition to the king. who. ir theory, was the ultimate fountain of justice. Originally, these petition; were heard by the sovereign himself; later, however, they were referred to the king's council. The foremost figure in this body was the chancellor. This official was the secretary to the king, the head of the king's chaplains, and keeper ot the royal seal. In the earl> days the office was always in the hands of an ecclesiastic, because of the literary qualifications demanded. In time he became the chief law member of the council as well as the most powerful executive officer of slate next to the king. He was learned in the canon and moral law. He has commonly been spoken of as the "keeper of the king's conscience." It was. therefore, an ea>y development that aftei the middle of the fourteenth century all "matters of grace" were addressed directly to the chancellor, and in r.o long time this practice led to the establishment of a new tribunal in Fngland which received the name of Court of Chancery. By gradual stages there giew up a jurisdiction in chancery to giant relief in situations where the application to particular cases or rigid and general legal rules resulted in hardship or Revenue on tap Tax dollars are flowing free ly from the United States brewing industry ? over $12 billion in the past decade' In fact, this in dustry earns far more for the federal state, and local govern ments than itdoes for itself The facts tell the story Beer is truly a liq uid asset for your state and com munity UNITEO STATU BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Suit* 90.4 8B4T Bt'lx Rrfle.Kti North Cjrnl.na /7H.? injustice. The rules applied by chancery in the exercise of this jurisdiction became known as "equitywhereas those administered by the previously established courts were designated as "common law." In North Carolina and most states at the present time the common lavs and equity are administered in the same court under the same system of procedure. The principles of law and principles of equity are. however. almost as distinct in the minds of lawyers and liidges as they have ever been. They are inherent in our judicial system. Infant Death Melinda Jean Wood, infant daughter of Marion M. and Carrie Curtis Wood of 42 Merry Oaks Apartments, Taylors. SC. born and died Tuesday. October 27th. Surviving jlso are a sister, Sandra of the home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis of Raleigh, Miss., and Mr and Mrs. A.W. Wood of Raeford. Graveside services were held at 4 30 p.m. Wednesday at Woodlawn Memorial Park. ' " In District Geurt F riH IIV Judge George Stuhl presided over a brief and routine seision of District Court last Friday. Judge Stuhl has been holding court in Hoke County during the past several weeks while Judge Joseph Dupree recuperates from surgery. Robert Lee Harrell Jr. of Raeford was found not guilty of careless and reckless driving and was found guilty of the lesser plea entered by the court of exceeding a safe speed. He was charged court costs, Prayer for judgement was suspended upon payment of costs by Malcom James Cope of Lexington who pleaded guilty to speeding 60 in a SO mph zone. David Earl Locklear of Lumberton was given a 30 day active sentence after pleading guilty to failure to yield right-of-way and driving while his license was revoked. He gave notice of appeal and bond for both cases combined was set at S500. Prayer for judgement was continued upon payment of costs by Wallace Vincent Nelson of Wagram who pleaded guilty to failing to stop for a stop sign. Prayer for judgement was continued upon payment of costs by Ralph Devon Parks of Charleston, S.C. who pleaded guilty to unsafe movement. Ruby Watson Turner of Raeford was found not guilty of unsafe movement. A SSO bond was ordered forfeited for Iran Brayboy of Aberdeen who was charged with trespass. The state took a nol pros with leave against Myron M. McPhatter of Raeford who was charged with resisting arrest and using profane and indecent language. The court ordered support payments to remain the same and to be made through the office of the Clerk of Superior Court by Harry James Locklear of Antioch who was charged with failure to comply with a court judgment. John Franklin Jackson of McCain pleaded guilty to escape and was sentenced to 90 days to be served concurrently with his present sentence. No probable cause was found for a charge of felonious larceny against Roy Alford of Fayettevtlle. Ralph Granville Duggins of Winston-Salem pleaded not guilty but was found guilty of driving under the influence and was sentenced to six months suspended for two years. He was ordered not to drive for two years and was fined S200. Duggins gave notice of appeal and bond was set at S250. Walter Lee Elam of Bryan. Ohio, who was charged with driving under the influence, failed to appear for trial. A bond of SI50 was ordered forfeited as final judgement. Eddie Roper of Raeford pleaded guilty to assault with a CORNING in Special Offer: SAVE *7.86 CORNING^ WARE* PRODUCTS CORNING WARE TRIO 3-PIECE SAUCEPAN SET GIVE OR OWN-THREE OF THE MOST USEFUL PIECES OF CORNING WARE COOKWARE 1. 1ft, and 1ft QT. SIZES WITH COVERS $9.99' Save $7.86 ovor opto stock pvloiSi ?UmlMd Urn. (Mr A 3-piece set that inturaa just the right one for any meal planned?large or email. Freeze ... cook ... serve ... all In the same dish. Raeford Hardware Co ?SH2LE2HI ? ?w? , i deadly weapon and was sentenced to 60 days suspended on the condition that he remain on food behavior and not violate any state laws. He was fined S10 ind costs. Prayer for judgement was continued and no costs were attached for Tommy Revels of Red Springs who pleaded guilty to assault. No probable cause was found for a charge of felonious larceny against Revels. A motion to quash was allowed J.A. Garner, alias Juluis A. Garner of Raeford who was charged with issuing a worthless check for $350 to Bernard Bray. James E. Henegan of Raeford pleaded guilty to issuing a worthless check for S3S.80 to James R. Riley and was sentenced to 30 days suspended. He was ordered to pay the check and court costs. Regina B. McMillan of Raeford pleaded guilty to issuing a worthless check for S191.36 to Raeford Lumber Company. She was sentenced to six minths suspended and ordered to pay the check. She was fined S10 and court costs. Theodore Biker ol Laurinburf. pleaded not guilty but wt round guilty ot UpMupnprt and was sentenced to ax months suspended for two years. He was ordered to pay $30 a week child support. Court costs were remitted. Mae Bell McNeill alias Mae Bell Grace of Raeford pleaded not guilty but was found guilty of shop-lifting and was sentenced to six months suspended for two years on the condition that she finish school and pay a fine of SSO and cost under the supervision of the probation officer. MAGISTRATE COURT The following cases were heard in Magistrate's Court: Matthew N. Ray, Raeford, worthless check for S5 to Walter Parks, pay check and costs. Tommy Revels, Jr., public drunkenness, 30 days suspended upon payment of S9 jail fee and costs. Oscar Smith, Fayetteville, fishing without a license, 30 days suspended and S10 fine suspended provided he buy a state fishing license; court fosts. Bobby Revtlt, sitting on the highway, 30 days suspended upon payment of SS fine. $9 jail fee and costs. Roscoe McKoy. Raeford. unsafe movement, costs. Gleen Everhart Hendrix. Winston-Salem, improper passing, S10 fine and costs. Coldon Harris. Raeford. public drunkenness, S6 jail fee and costs. Johnny Edward Belk. Raeford. inspection violation, costs. William Smith, Raeford. worthless checlj for S36 to Robert Harrell. 30 days suspended upon payment of check and costs. Duncan Googan Malloy 111. Myrtle Beach, S.C., speeding 60 in a 45 mph zone. 510 fine and costs. Robert Cornelius Goodman. Concord, speeding 55 in a 45 mph zone. $5 fine and costs. Larry Odell Jones. Greensboro, improper passing. S10 fine and costs. Johnny Richard Rollins, Jefferson, S.C.. speeding 55 in a 45 mph zone, S5 fine and costs. Richard Summers, Bloomfleld. N.J.. speeding 75 in a 60 mph zone. S10 tine and costs. Malcomb White. Raeford. expired license. S25 fine and costs. _ Herbert Hoover, Atlemose, McBee, S.C.. speeding 55 in a 45 mph zone. S5 fine and costs. Kyele B. Nichols, Fayetteville. public drunkenness. S6 jail tee and costs. James Earl Locklear. Red Springs, public drunkenness. S6 iail tee and costs. Jimmy Wayne Blanton. Mt. Holly, speeding 65 in a 55 mph zone. S5 fine and costs. Trolley cars following route 3 ? T in Helsinki. Finland, have weial charm tor American tourists. National Geographic says. Three-T makes a figure eight through the city, passing many points of interest such as the cathedral, the parliament house, and several colorful markets. At cach stop, a well modulated taped voice coming over tlw streetcar's sound system tells tlie traveler exactly what lie is seeing - in English. SO PROUDLY WE MIL .. . . . those gallant patriots who gave their lives for the security and liberty that is ours today. Also, to commemo rate those who are valiantly fighting for our country in our present conflict. May we dedicate ourselves to endeavor to perpetuate an honorable peace among nations, an under standing among peoples of the world. A HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WITH TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOL' The Bank of Raeford MAIN STREET * ?' vf**;V * i suNffTimjrsM 'h' f r > AtOONBUKWOKLD Jui-'' j ik,i'? i <?" < ifriAr-Tiate > < ,J
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1970, edition 1
12
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