The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

C&AfeVILLt HERALD., FRIDAY, MARCH it, 1933. DEPARTMENT AUDITOR OF STATE Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices Financial Report of the Board of Education For Fiscal Year Ending December 31. i932 . Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County RECEIPTS Taxes—Local Levy (exclusive 2:65 mills l e v y ) ____$ 14481.03 Sinking and Bond retirement fu nd .__________ _____ 4893.48 All other purposes_________ _____ _______— --- -------- 63.68 Taxes, proceeds of distribution of 2.65 mills le v y ,, 6988.19 26426.38 69.57 66.62 3710.00 1365.50 3217.72 257.72 _____ .6000.83 Total T a x e s _________________________ _ Interest from State on Irreducible Debt Depository In te re st______________________ i State Aid Educational Equalization,______ Tuition from other D istricts_________ Vocational Edu. Deaf, Blind, Crippled Children from State, U. S. Gov. _____ _ Miscellaneous—Text Books, E t c ._____ . . . _ Total Revenue ___ _____________ _____ NON-REVENUE— Accrued'Interest sales Sinking fund______ Total Non-Revenue ____ Total Receipts „ „ BALANCE, JANUARY 1st, 1932: General Fund _________ ____________.________ _____ Total Balance __ ______„ ___ ' ] Total Receipts and Balance - ___ Transfers to Sinking F u n d _____ Total Transactions _______ _ ____ D IS B U R S EM E N T S PERSONAL SERVICE: Members Board o f Education___________ _ ____ _ Clerk ___________ ________ All other Administrative Salaries-.— ——______ INSTRUCTION— Principal, Teachers, etc. _____ .____.________ „ _ AUXILIARY AGENCIES— Employes fo r Transportation Child— _____ __ OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT— Janitor’s Engineers, other employes-.__ _ ___ SPECIAL SERVICES— Other Special Services________________ _____ Total Personal S e rv ice _____;_________ ______ __ SUPPLIES— Administration O ffice__— ____ ____________ _ __ Motor Vehicles Transpor. o f pupils__________ : __ Text B o o k s _____ i_,________ _______________ _____ . Other Educational_________________ ______ ____ _ Gas __ _______ _______ ___________A____ __ __ F u e l________________________ _____ ___________ __ Jan itors________ ___________________________ ______ Other ______ _____________________________ ___ ___ Total Supplies______ _______ ____ MATERIALS FOR MAINTENANCE— Buildings and Grounds__________ _______ __' . ____ Equipment and Furniture________ ;_____ ________ _ Motor Vehicles Trans. P u p ils____._______ ___ ____ Total Material fo r Maintenance— CONTRACT AND OPEN ORDER SERVICE— Repairs School Buildings________________________ Repairs Motor Vehicles Trans Pup._____— „ Electricity _____________________________ __________ . Telephone__- ________ .____________ :_____ _________ Transportation o f Pupils-Contract________ ____ _ Board and lodging o f p up ils___.___________ _____ Advertising__- _______^_______________ ______ _ O th e r_____ - __________________________ __1.___ „ __ , Total Contract and open order s e r v ic e_________ FIXED CHARGES AND CONTRIBUTIONS— T a x e s _____ ■___—___,_______ _______ _________ ■ Teachers Retirement Contribution_____ _____ ______ Total fixed charges, contributions____ DEBT SERVICE— Bonds Maturing ____±—!________ _________ _____ __ Interest on B o n d s __________ _____________________ Total Debt S e rv ic e _____ ___*.___ CAPITAL OUTLAY— , Equipment fo r Old buildings —- __________________ Motqr V eh icles__- _____ _____ ____________ __ Total Capital ( O u t l a y ___________ Certificates o f Indebtedness paid " Note & Interest, G-Contingent —____ TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS____ BALANCE, DECEMBER 3lst, 1932. General Fund _______ _____,______ _____*_______ ____ Sinking-Bond Retirement F u n d _________ ___ _____ Sight Saving Class F u n d ___— ___________ _____ Total Balance — ______ ____ __ Total Disbursement* Balance— ~ Transfers to Sinking I f o a d _______ Total Transactions______________ ._ ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS— ' Cash ........................— ................— ------ ------------------- 1586.22 ' Accounts Receivable ______________________________ _ 196.00 Inventory Supplies and Materials ____________' — 1000.00 Lands ( C o s t ) --------- *_____ „ ____ ___________ 5000.00 Buildings (Cost) ________________ ____________ _____ 75000.00 Equipment (Cost) —............. ..................................— __10000.00 Total A s s e t s __________ ______ _ LIABILITIES—■ Accounts Payab le_______ _ ______ _______ __ ______ 6800.00 Bonded D e b t ------------------------— ............... . . __ 34000.00 Total L iab ilities_________ _____ _ Excess of A sse ts_____________ ____ ___ 35113.51 5000.83 $92782.22 40800.00 $51982.22 School District P. O. Address Cedarville, Ohio, March 1, 1933. I. certify the foregoing report t o be correct. A, E. RICHARDS, Clerk Board o f Education Tax Valuation — ---------------------- ---------------------------------- ----------- $2,747,790.00 Tax Levy —............................................................................... ....... .00970 School Enumeration . . . . . . _______________________ ____ _________ 548 CAN BE CURED HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME A successful treatment for Internal and protruding piles. Requires from four to seven treatments at intervals of about once a week for a earo of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Confining Method of Treatment for Fistulas, Prariftis An! (itching) and Fissure, etc. DR. J. A . YODER Osteopathic Physician and Prootologist II, 19, I t Static Bldg., Xenia Phono 8M P I L E S •Ml *# other rectal disorders, , ...., ba palnli miW pffica mstfiodi, together with Vhricose .VWrns may i lessly and per manehtly htalea by ew .. . THE DAYTON VARICOSE CLINIC •tnn 1 ass t.< sabhsum .- dattom , Ohio rouAis an * jiffmicn stN vsMNMkv mmmmma os m . o . ■, , m m m r o it r n n t bookm ct ih m m IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. I’. D, I’ITZW a TEIZ, d u.t Mwa* ber o£ Faculty* Moody liiblu Insiltutu of riilcuijo.) ©, 1033, Western Newspaper Union. Lesson fo r March 19 THE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOLIC DRINKS LESSON TEXT—Proverbs 23:29.33; Isaiah 28:1-4; Daniel 5:1-4. GOLDEX TEXT—At the last it blt- eth lilte a serpent, and stingeth like an adder. Proverbs 23:32. PRIMARY TOPIC—The House I Live In. ■ JUNIOR TOPIC—A Boy Who Ruled Himself, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—A Dangerous Enemy. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Curse of Intemperance, $40114,34 27.30 27.30 40141.64 864.67 41006.31 106.00 420.00 2000,00 \ .14704.43 830.00 1710.00 28.44 19798.87 44.97 507.41 231.61 194.33 174.34 521.16 ■■ f ; 24.09 25.39 ( 1723.30 3.55 40.71 ' 81,87 126.13 660.74 625.00 415.26 . . V - / ; 72.00 98.10 26.33 72.01 1 2036.67 297.92 650.71 948.63 3500.00 1836.25 5336.25 ' £A K# 3410.00 3460.57 5125.00 38555.42 A 442.77 333.70 809,75 1686.22 40141.64 864.67 41006.31 1 . fc. V *. tM. X 1. The Effect of Alcohol Upon the Individual (I’rov. 23:29-32). . 1, Woes of those who indulge in wine (vv. 29, 30). No more graphic description o f the evils o f the wine- bibber has ever been given. It por­ trays in the most impressive maimer the miseries that mark Uie drunkard’s life. There are six of them. a. Awful pain, causing them to cry out. b. Bitter remorse. Many are the expressions of bitter regret upon the lips of the drunkard. ■ c. Strife and quarreling. The drunk­ en man is always ready for a"light, lie takes offense as well as gives it, U. Complaining. The winebibber complains of everything, ill luck, bro­ ken fortune, ruined health, loss of friends, and even, of God. e. Wounds-, without cause. He has many wounds which might have been avoided—from lights in which a so b e r man would not have Tieen engaged arid from accidents which result from intoxication. f. Redness of eyes, the bloodshot eyes of the tippler. 2. The drunkard’s bitter end lvv, 32-35). a. Acute miseries (v. 32.) “ It hiteth like a serpent, and stingetli like an adder." Strong drink, like the poison of the serpent, permeates the whole being, causing suffering and death. b. Perversion of the moral senses (v. 33.) This excitement causes the eyes to behold strange things, lantas- Uc images which are produced on the brain of the drunkard. The bean also utters perverse things. c. He Is insensible to danger. The drunkard is foolhardy in ills acts. d. He is insensiblt? to pain (v. 35), He has many bruises and wounds for which he cannot account, e. He is In abject bondage (v. 35). lie is a bond slave to the ways of sin. f. Hell at last, for no drunkard shall enter the kingdom of heaven (I Cor. li ;10). . 3. The attitude enjoined (v. 31). It is "look not at it." Total abstinence is the only safe attitude toward strong drink. II. Effect of Alcohol Upon the Na­ tion (Isn. 28:1-4). Just as indulgence in lutoxlcnting drinks brings ruin to the individual, so it destroys the nation. God pro­ nounced judgment upon Israel beenuse of the sin of drunkenuess (v, 1). Samaria was the capital, city, there­ fore stands for the nation. Drunken­ ness seems to have been a national ‘ sin at this time (Isa. 5:11, ,12; 7:5; Amos 2:6. 8, 12; 4:1; 6:0). Samaria’s position was an enviable, one; the whole natlbn was proud of her. The crown of pride whose beauty had been so marked was now fading through the blighting effects of drunkenness, Even as ruin came upon Israel, so will God visit judgment upon America for its drunkenness. The Instrument by which the punishment •of Israel was effected was, the Assyrian (v. 2). The imagery of this verse shows that destruction was sudden, swift, and ir- resistible. III. The Effect of Alcohol Upon Na­ tional Rulers (Daniel 5:J-1). Belshazzar’s Impious feast Is an outstanding example of the effect of alcohol upon rulers. Note— 1, The attendants nt the feast (vv. I, 2), There were present Belshazzar the king, his wife and concubines, nnd a thousand of his lords. 2. Their behavior (vv, 3, 4), a. (They drank wine, b. They committed sacrilege. They drank wine out of sacred vessels which had been taken out of the Tem­ ple, the house of God a< Jerusalem. c. T h e y worshiped Idols. They preyed to gods of gold and silver, of brass, or Iron, wood, and stone, and chal­ lenged the rule o f the living God. With the repeal of ■the Eighteenth amendment will come not only nation­ al disgrace but the Loss of (hat high Standard which has as a rule charac­ terized American rulershlp from the President to the humblest civil olllcer. One shrinks from the contemplation o f wlint awaits our nation In its de­ termination to legalize the Intoxicat­ ing cup. WORDS OF WISDOM The greatest firmness Is the greatest mercy.—Longfellow. AVe cannot be Just unless we are kind-hearted.—VniiveuiU’gnes. O heaven l/were mnn but constant, he were perfect.—Shakespeare. How few, like Daniel, have God and gold together.—George Villlers. , Trust reposed In noble natures obliges them the more.—Dryden, Fame! It is the (lower of a day. that die* when the nest .sun rises. -Ouida. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NEW FROCKS SHOW MODE OF ELEGANCE Restrained Slender Lines Fea­ ture New Garb* A mode of elegance for gentlewom­ en marks the latest clothes collection shown by an American designer promi­ nent In the Paris fashion world. Sleek, slim black crepe frocks, giv­ en u flash of brilliance by metal belts or touches of brig'at color, simple dark ensembles with three-quarter coats and evening frocks of dull surfaced crepe In exotic cyclamen hues distin­ guish the collection. Restrained slender lines, nutural waistlines and plain sleeves are shown In the frocks designed for daytime wear, The flash of metal or color used in their trims are another dis­ tinguishing feature. One plain frock of heuvy black marocain has a narrow belt nnd a vee outlined on the bodice In gold, black and white braid; another has a narrow belt of red suede to match the accompanying red coat, while a third Is accented by a fichu scarf lined with cyclamen pink crepe. JACKET OF FELT By CIU3KIE NICHOLAS *Mp|fs«A|S«|IM GRAY AND WHITE By CHURlIi NICHOLAS It’s a perennial, is this interest which the world of fashion holds for prints. At the dawn of each new sea­ son fashion-loving women are ever alert in seeking “what's new” in prints. Just now the message is car­ ried across via materials which print either all-white, on gray grounds or perhaps black or yellow or navy and sometimes brown on gray. So, If you want to acquaint yourself with the "last word" in prints ask to be shown those which are patterned on gray backgrounds. You can see from the picture how very attractive the wlilte- ou-gray effects are. And have you seen the new etched prints? They are irresistible. The grounds are apt to he navy or black, brown, rot or any dark color. The motif or afivver pattern­ ing, perhaps of fruit, or Vrrg leaves or huge flowers with foliage looks as If it had been traced or outlined or etched with u fine pen dipped in white ink—no solid masses but simply an outline drawing |n effect. ti), 1933. Western XewBpaper XJploii. NEW PRINT DESIGNS ARE MORE SUBDUED The new prints are gay but not as bizarre as last year- The designs are more conservative and the color com­ binations more subdued. The patterns are generally smaller. Checks, plaids and stripes are lead­ ers. Polka-dqts »re still }p the pic­ ture, but in many the dots are here and there instead of being in a set pattern. "Raindrop prints," one might call them. Many of the new prints have de­ signs executed in two shades of a color on a background of another Shade of the same color—monotone prints, Sometimes there Is white in the design. Many P* the designs look as though they were sketched in qqd give rise to the name of "pencil- prints," In flo'ral designs, which are good, the patterns are either small or conservatively done. Sashes With Large Bows Touch Up Daytime Frocks Sashes with big bows and. long streamers, tied in front, form a new touch on daytime dresses. ^l|fo Mm Lanvin model from which the Idea comes, the sash Is always In contrast) flaunting very gayly a colored sash on a black dress, especially blue. .Melon shades and the soft orange tones palled by sundry names are played up in resort clothes. Button-on tops in pique or linen, for dlk evening frocks or wool travel dresses, can bo removed and laundered easily, making a practical cruise fashion, Estate o f G. W« Croswdl, Deceased., J. A. Finney has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the es­ tate o f G. W. Creswell, late of Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 27th day of January 1933 S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge of said County. Subscribe for The Herald Lingerie Modalt Feature Lace Matching iha Sillf Lingerie models feature lace match* lug the silk. Panties nnd gowns fea­ ture this treatment particularly. The tendency during the past few seasons |ms been toward the dark laces, re* ccntly lightening gradually until now we arc seeing quite q little whitp lace on while lingerie. Stlsklag Windows U a window sticks, take hold of the rope* at each tide, draw them down as far as possible and let them snap, This ISalmost sure to Jar the windowso It moves easily. It seems that Alpine: playgrounds are lending inspiration for present-day fashions. You can detect in the smart about-town costume here pictured the influence of the brief little double- breasted waist-depth jackets which Tyrolean men wear when mountain climbing. Then too the jaunty, beret with its perky tuft of colorful felt at Its top crown looks as if the orig­ inal of Its kind may have been worn by some gay mountaineer, In the pic­ turesque Alps. This beret and sleeve^ less jacket are of pastel blue felt, worn with a tailor-finished knitted frock. ©, 1933, Western Newspaper Union. Wide Shoulder* ■ Frocks, coats and suits launched by Maggie Rouff show widened accented shoulders tapering to a slender normal waist with such broadening effects as tiny pockets at the hip line. Spring Opening and at the same time our First Anniversary JUST A YEAR AGO W e bought The Smart Shop and so we join this event with SPRING OPENING Thursday-Friday'-Saturday We will Remain Open Thursday Evening COME AND SEE THE NEW Dresses - Coats - Hats and Accessories W e Have Ready for Your Approval TIME TO GET POSTED CHIFFON HOSE , Extra Sheer, 45 and' 51 guage silk chiffons, $1 and $1.25 quality. Best shades. At an unbeliev­ able price. All sizes to 10 1-2. The p a ir— ■— 55c TWO PAIRS $1.00 THREE PAIRS $1.45 SMART SHOP 38 South Detroit Street, Xenia, O- Hats Low in Back Coming down are hats in the back, says Orry Kelly, Hollywood designer, who-also looks foi deeper crowns in_ the hear future. Organ’s Humble Origin 1 It Is believed probable by antiquar­ ians that the huge modern pipe or­ gans used in •churches and theaters owe their origin to a small Chinese month Instrument, in which bamboo tubes were used for pipes. The an­ cient Instrument resembled in appear­ ance the modern saxophone. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles C. Kyle, Deceased. Eliza E. Kyle has been appointed and qualified as Executor o f the estate of Charles G. Kyle, late o f Greene County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 24th day o f January, 1933. S. C. WRIGHT, Probate Judge o f said County. Attention Farmers FOR SALE 30,000 Bu. Good White Oats 7000 Bu. Yellow Shelled Corn . 300 Bu. Rye 1000 Bu. Timothy Seed 500 Bu. Barley 300 Bu. Clover Seed Guy Currey & Co. SOUTH SOLON, O. •ilHMIliMiMIIHMHtUIIMMIIIIimMllllllltlOlimiMMIMMMtOim* J. . LOANS AND . . J l |. . INSURANCE. ..||i |We Will Loan You money on YouV | jg | AUTOMOBILE f|| I Farmers’ Special Rate On I INSURANCE , Wanted to Buy Used Electric Water Pomps i ii S A Saving Can Be Made on Insur- I • I j l I B ance by Calling Us W. H. Swankhouse |BELDEN & CO., Inc., | | Steele Bldg, Xenia, Q. | Phone 23 * 5 wititiitiiiiiiimtiiiMiiiiimiitiiiiMmiHiiiiiiMtmimmHttifHim 3303 E. Third St-, Dayton, Ohio “We’re G lad-Your Glad that our holiday is over” The Farmers and Traders Bank has returned to its normal daily operation on order of the proper government authority* We have a profound admiration for the understanding and helpful attitude of the public during the recent period of bank holidays and restrict Unavoidable though it was, we deeply regret the inconvenience that has been caused our customers and others. We’re glad that our holiday is over and that we can again serve you as in the past* Farmers & Traders Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO !