Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE STATE S NEW HIGHWAY LAW Attorney General (lives Opin ion On Its Application— Will Add 10 Per Cent To State's Mi lea ire Raleigh. May ;l —A two fo'd ob't'cWV, m i-t ••• '■.•pi m mind I»\ 1:~ • State Highway pomtr' i'* «;• '> ' ll > ,!lt law re. .. rir u it t.» add 1" per i»■ nt• ' ' ".Seage !■' !> - v **- •v. •• •• ■ ;iti> '1 • t . ■■ " 1 N; aw 1" • • . At tor::, p • - i i'. 1 .mm: ... . ,|. ••. • ..I • ag ( - :' 'i-V 1- . ; p.d »n the busi of opulation in each K •v. i: .. »> implies thal > , . Yace t t 1"' added tr.at it wi . render tho ultimat* >u". s'' !'"t ' ' to ~JU' h ' m ''* \ t..;.! county. Pit to contigtt v > and ti.» State a v. .i . Attorney title:;.. I-Irum- T:.:tt ;>• .t» .5 -lit r.t highway o-r.vnisMon or (]•. Mr BrummittV opinion ar»: interpntation »t tht raw law put in the minutes t> In i. r..- guidi itt adminMering tht aw •t v. a- t • inted .at iy Mr- P v.n.itt that th, commission must *';!>t take int.- cnsidora t •. th* miltag« dui tach .our.- t r . •a ft' area anil popu 'at' • 1 a* th» .-ami 1 time ? t -onsider th. -erviie thi> t . • .j_'i \\ .It render- Ht ai--' • f.t t: at tht re are many i t ~ v. hero individual i - would nr. tit n or*. > - having additional road.; I . i't in ether counties rather t a-: t:*.t-it- « wn. , the commission. in ad . : -1«• rii.the law. will pro ceed upon the i asi- that it' it car. increase thi mileage in tht 1 var 'His counties 1" per cent- .i year and at the same timt :nsrease the service of tho highway system to all the con tiguous counties and the State a whole in the -ani. ratio, it will do > : hut that it' it is fmtnd that the service to ail the c .mties concerned can best le served l.v increasing the mi leage per cent- in another or in a" other ratio, it has th power to jut accordingly. "It - | robable and some times c rtain." -aid f'runi r.itt in : P dpini. n, "tliiit .i i ad f 'inninv lie coun ty wii! at'i'ird jrr'-ater sorvkv to an adjoining county or coun ties than to the one which i' actually traverses. Mileajr l ' placed within the county is. therefore, not necessarily de terminative of equality of ser\ i. e. "In the larjrer sense, the whole system as a unit renders service to each of the one hun dred counties- May lie thjit at the present time the county has ;t smaller proportion of hard-surfaced roads than a nother- In order to accord equality of service to such a county, it might be necessary to give it a greater mileage than would be the case if it had an equally proportionate part of hard-mrfaced roads. Engi neering difficulties might re nuire running a road across or along one edge of a county which it does not traverse "N "The ultimate rendition of this equality according to the area and population is a posi tive requirement of the jtct- The commission is without dis cretion in it- duty to obey thi s command i f the law. At vari ous -tag.-s in ilu process some coun';e> wiii be out of line wiiii others- That cannot b» a . Met!. Th. conwni.-sion is. liieri tVre, clothed with the nec i s~j:: \ discretion in selecting p; 1 ' ui; r p -v'ects ii move ■ !.> :ti d ."■ thi.- ,r. ram of : ■ ■ mties or. i • ..." '•' ' i' ii t! >.l to ». ! O-" Al'tt r going into coiisiderabl detail anil discussion ol meth ods oi prt 11 dure '.n j.rriving at tia mileage that -ha', i»*.■ tiikei i>\ t-r and ti.e si'i'vit> it will ren der, Mr lirunimitt concluded: "The commission is charged with the duty of distributing tl.e additional mileage so that the ultimate goal of the qual ty of servict of the whole -ys tm tti tht seV' ra 1 counties will t.-i reached and also according j.- nearly practicable as the proct->s ].rogreses- The prin ciple- ii.iii down should control ami the factors discussed, be considered, in the effort to at tain thi- re-ult- It is a problem t i.-ii*. ren.t aiiti tliscussior.- In such nwntur the whole itu j-.tion may K -urveyed and the r.eeds of each county ascertain ed ~ ji> t. actord the equality if »t rvice v ntemplated l.y the ilCt * To Make \erial Survey Of Dan River An i t-rial survey of Danville i;!ii tht P.in river from its -'•urce :'n Patrick county until it reaches the ocean, will be . made during the summer, it v;i.. iearnetl yest«rday- Some of t P;t jirmy's largest aircraft is expected to be used in tlv.> survey, it was announced, and Danville residents will be given an opportunity to witness the iperation of the large planes. The -urvey is being conducted :i s part of the national move-! ni' iit tu -icure ilatjt on flood control- F.dmund Pendleton. Jr.. who is attached to the army engi neers' corps at Norfolk, has been in this city nj/aking en quiries at the Chamber of (j-immeree relative th landing lie't 1 in this section- Inform ation about the p;ist flood his tory of the Dan river wa.s aP > sought in order that it may oe checked Jtild recorded. I'lanes to lie used in the work will be of the amphibian type, equipped with both land ing wheels and pontoons, •> tluit landings may b t . made on land and water. As the municipal airport will not l>e ready for use until late in July, it is expected that the river road landing field will be used by the platies making th e survey here, as they intend to start early in the summfer- Data regarding landing fields at South Boston and Milton were asked by Mr- Pendleton, and i these fields may be used if the local field is not large enough- i Data on water power would | also be secured by the survey,' ,inin addition to tracing the |course of the Dan river from i . jtfi source—Stuart Enterprise- THE DANBURY REPORTER $64,98702 FOR STOKES SCHOOLS State To Make Distribution Of First Installment Of Large Equalizing Fund—Law Giv en l iberal Construction. Kaleigh. .lu no 2—The Stat-.' Hoard of V. iiiali '.atinn tonight announced the distribution of ? l,Hsp.:au To of the SthoOft.OOO ~-i hool equalizing fund created b\ tin l!>2i» Central Assembly. I'!'.! !)• >;t!•«.! will !ai* r (listri iiiitc Siio.iiitit • :r;• i supervision ; sr'.oo.i'OO ;i S i mergence fund . !ui M,:r.'»,Oo«> |',it an! tn i;ii ■. -nded 1> rn ■ So'ret;:r> Explains- I.i 11. .\ Mai-in. secretary t ;;,.• i»r«i. tuliivlu i-110(1 tin following explanatory state nieiit : "The State Hoard of Equal ization in making distibution of the .54.950.000 equalizing fund provided as aid in the support of the six mon'ns school term found it necessary to use some discretionary power lodg ed with the board by the la-: General As sen, >lv in regard to that portion of the sehot 1 cost shared by the State as fo', lows: "1 F.y increasing the teach ing salary budget in those cou: - ties where in the opinion «;f the board the limitation in tl law of one teacher for each thirtv-tvo pupil- in the el mentary schools, and one teaci t.r for each twenty-seven pu ! ils in the high schools wouh' not Iv a sutlicient number • teachers to carry on tile work t fliciencly- Ea- h cotn.ty w; requested to submit a stat - nront showing in detail the n - ganization of their schools m order that tin- board mi/! t study the needs thus • !•■ -v n. Ninety counties submd ted >i!.!i tatomonts and with hut few exceptions it was found necessary to increase the num ber of teachers OV«T that which would have been allowed by the provision stated above- It was felt that there had not been sufficient time for much at eonHishnient in organizing the -chools to more nearly ap proach the limitation provided for state participating purpos es. Many counties have indicat ed intention to do in this direction during the next year "2- By increasing the trans portation allowance of £S.OO per pupil transported pro vided by law wherever the same could be sulIU-iently ju-ti fied by the facts presented- The total amount allowed any county for transportation, how ever could not exceed fifteen per cent of the salary budget-! Several counties under this provision had their transporta tion sum increased- Value of State "The total value of the State as determined by the board is $3,232,350,337. This is an in crease over the total value f;x edone year ago of $36,898,813, but represents a decrease of $4,941,872 in the ninety orig inal participating counties. The values fixed by the hoard la-t year were used as a basis for i the values as now determined. , These values were arrived at after diligent investigation and study and in a great many instances further comparison 'brought no change- In others corrections were made cor-j responding to the increase, or decreases that have apparently taken place in the county. In addition a nunlber of correc tions. a result of more com plete inf irmation and personal study, were made. "It will be remembered that l'\- board was force! to make a horizontal increa e in valr.es 1 \ e-'i' in or.lor to have a ant amount to balance budget with th ( > equalizing ' r.i -1 available- '''lu- fund this ■ was not ullvieully larg.. ' ' allow a decrease and still :h t . ihirty cent rate- ;>ii a nil;. - it is not now th • cou •. ion of the board t hat he . :iu fixed lYp.V' eiit the true \: hie of the counties. It is hi lieved that a relativity as i. 'tween tlif values of the var ious counties has been ap . proximated as nearly as is hu r. anl.v possible. Stokes county's share from the first installment of the. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo v . . 0 b Stokes County Fair Association. 0 Notice To Creditors and Stockholders. 0 Ti. undersigned having been elected Seiwtary-Treafun'r 0 « ;he Stokes County Fair Association, and he having q i.ualified before A. J. Kagp. C. S. C. of Stokes county to 0 C) wind up the afi'airs >f said asy>.iatian and close it, thi*. is Q A.. • • 0 X to notify jil» * cvsons holding claims said association Q i:i in -IT; them dulv authenticated tv» the undersigned a; 0 c 0 Rural Hall. N. .n uv before Sept. Ist, 1H29, vr this £ not: e will 1» | leaded in l>ar of their recovery. All persons holding stock in said association will also Q V iv.aKe I !.« >ame kr- wn 1y a .-worn statement or delivery of A v » 0 -t-.i. n-rtifi ate to the undersigned. This is made necessary v C' . . . 0 tl.I look.- if "aid a* ociation are in such condition A ; Y t'K.t it is iin!os",l/lc to tell definitely who do own stock Yi 5 at this time. 0 g Tl.is ltlh tiay ..i May, lie".'. g g J. H. HAMPTON, Sec-Treas g > Chi.s. li. Helsuberk, Atty. Q! | Kura! Hall. N. C. ooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooo f $ 0 V! 0 I j THE BEST BUNCH OF o: 0 Oi ! Good Used Cars 0 oj | WE HAVE EVER HAD o' 0 Oi 0 0 0 0 g I—Model A Tudor Sedan $! o oj £ 1—1927 Model T Tudor Sedan Xl 0 $1 $ 1—1927 Model T Coupe | 2—1927 Model T Runabouts $ $ 2—1925 Model T Tourings | o 0 $ 1—1927 Chevrolet Coupe $ $ 1—1928 Chevrolet Sedan $ o o !g 1—1929 Chevro'et newsix cylinder coach $ |0 ]—Model A Sport Coupe $ " 0 V iO Several Plug- Cars at $25.00. 0 0 ' 0 1 WALNUT COVE MOTOR COMPANY, | ;X Walnut Cove, N. C. X X Headquarters for Better Used Cars X 0 at the right price. ? iO Terms to responsible parties- g 1 |>0«!000000000000000000000000000000)!0 equalizing fund is 564.987-02- J Strange! Day breaks but never falls, while night falls but never breaks—Glasgow Eastern Standard- BEACH BEAUTIES ffS.y'Kxe £A7JV i'SC E.EMOM CU.r.,\!XStNQ • Matures'v»cm to bc&utij MKK. JESSIK I'. CIIKISTIAN, Hanhury, N. (' ___—— ——— B. Svv a rtz 1 'l\A!.K!i IN I I ! PES, hVKS, TALLOW. I ! EES WAX and .7 r N I We can give you better ser- j vice than ever in our new build ing. Same Old Stand 709 N. MAIN STREET Phone 4057 WE BUY ANYTHING j AND SELL EVERYTHING. WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 5 1929 Improved Uniform International Sunday School t Lesson T (Bv iu:v i* n rrr/.w vi Ii: i' I'.iMvn > M.uiiit lill li' In unit. .•? t lII' i i ( i . r.l2!> N'« I I'liH Il ) Lesson for June 9 _________ THE STCRY OF THE RECHABITEC j (Temperance Lesson.) I.KfPON •! I:N T—l reminh SVI-19. (ioI.DU.N TKXT-We will drink nr ' wine. I'KIMA 11V 'l\i| IC—Strong to h Itlnlit. J I'NlOlt 'IVI'IC— I.oval to Do th. Illpht. INTKK.MKI >l.\ ll' \ NI) SICNSOi: TOP-. IC— Af. • ■ptilu: .1 II > '| M '1:1 Si .t itnrd Yi>r\; i• i•• • i i.i; ani> adi'i: Tor IC —Forms of .M-ilt rn Persecution. I. Who Were the Rechabites: ; (I Chron. a:.V.). They were Kotiites of llolilillh of tin- family of Jethro, Moses' father in-law (Num. 10 cf. Judges' 1:10). Tlk'.v entered Canaan with' tlie Israelites. It seems that in order to preserve tlieir Identity they chose n nomaiiic life. Saul was consider-: ate of tliem (1 Sain. l. r >;0). They were characterized by: I. Abstinence from strong drink.j (35:8). ". Voluntary poverty (35:9).) 3. A nomadic life (35:10). 11. The Rechabites Tested (vv. 1-5).! In the dajs of Jehoinehim the I.on>| charged Jeremiah to tiring the Kechn-j hites into the house of the Lord and] test them regarding the drinking on wine. This he did In a place where 1 ! the people might behold them, thej aim being to teach Judah by examples The father of the Kechabites hart given the command that the.v should not drink wine. Their tilial obedi ence put to shame the children of Judah for their leek of obedience to their Heavenly Father. Jonadab. the father of the liechabites, was onl.v a man, bat the commands which .ludnh disregarded were from the Almighty God. their Creator and Savior. They stood the test. They were loyal to tlie traditions of their fathers, even turning away from the luxury and degeneracy of Judah and maintaining their simple life. It is God's plan that every man be tested. Heing a free agent, he can have character only through testing. It was for this reason that Cod placed Adam and !">e in I Men and permitted the devil to tost thin) While we should be concerned about the removal of temptation from men, we should be more concerned with showing them how to overcome It. 111. The Filial Loyalty of the Rech abites (vv. (i-11). Though they were out of their own' country and among a foreign people, they refused to drink wine, declaring that they had been true to the in structions of Jonadab till their lives. Obedience to his instruction had been practiced by the men, women and children. It Is a line thing when chil dren keep In mind their fathers and render obedience to their commands. IV. The Loyalty of the Rechabites Contrasted with the Disloyalty of Judah (vv. 12-1(5). 1. The appe.'il (vv. 13, 14). This appeal was made on the basis of the filial loyalty of the Rechabites. He reminded them that though their fa ther had been dead a long time, the Kechabites remained loyal to his com mand. The prophet appealed to them not only on the ground of this ex ample, but on the ground of God's earnest entreaty through the prophets. 2. The ministry of the prophets (vv. Ift, 10). When the people failed to render obedience to God, lie sent them prophets who pleaded witli them to amend their ways by turning away from idols. Matthew Henry Indicates the points of contrast as follows: (1) The Kechabites were obedient to one who was hut a man. The .lewsi disobeyed the Infinite and eternal j God. CJ) Jonadab was dead long since and could not know of their disloyi.lty or correct them concerning it. God Is all-wise, lives forever and will punish the disobedient. (3) The Kechabites were never put In mint! of their obligations, but God sent His prophets who rose up early to remind Judah. (4) Jonadab left the charge, with no one to bear the expense of the charge, hut God gave Judah a goodly land and blessed them In It. (5) God never tied up His people to any hard task as did Jonadab, but God's people disobeyed Him, while the Kechabites obeyed their father. V. Judgment Upon the Jews for Disobedience (v. 17). God declared that He would bring Judgment as pronounced ngnlnsf them. VI. The Rechabites Rewarded for Their Loyalty (vv. 18, 1!)). Because they had been true to the commands of Jonadab. they should have continued before God. Walk While Ye Have Light The people answered Hlin, We have heard out of the law that Christ abld eth for ever; and how sayest thou, the Son of Man must be lifted up? Who Is this Son of Man? Then Jesus salt) unto them. Yet a little while is the light with you. Walk while ye have the light, lest darkness come upon you; for be that walketh in darkness knoweth not whither he goeih. While ye have light, believe In the light., that ye may he children of light.—John 12, M to 30.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1929, edition 1
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