The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

1 PfcDARVJLLE HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1«, m i “ ■Ml RTATR OF OHIO d e p a r t m e n t a u d i t o r o f s t a t e BUREAU OF INSPECTION AND SUPERVISION OF PUBLIC OFFICES Financial Report of tke Board of Education FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st, 1933 CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT GREENE COUNTY RECEIPTS w REVENUE: * Taxes—Local Levy (exclusive o f 2.65 mills levy) —$18860.38 Sinking and Bond Retirement Fund — 4921.78 AH other purposes--------- ----------------------------------- 23.S9 ( Proceeds o f distribution o f 2.85 mills l e v y --------- 7364.51 , t Classified Property T a x e s --------------------------------- 1798.48 ; Total T a x e s --------------------- -------------------------------- $27468.69 Interest from State on Irreducible Debt 71.52 Depository Interest — a.,— ——----- ----- - 52.15 State Aid for Educational Equalization — —-------— 8597.15 Tuition from other Districts --------------— —- - — 1029.20 Tuition from Patrons -----------------------— ---------- - ■ 34.00 Vocational Education and Rehabilitation for Deaf, Blind and Crippled Children from State and U. S. Government ---------------------- v------ .----------------------- 3832.13 Liquid Fuel Tax — ---------——----------- *------ ---------- 764.99 Text Books, etc. ------- ■-----------------------------—- 846.75 Total Revenue — ,— ------------ ------- NON-REVENUE: Accrued Interest on Certificates o f Indebtedness Insurance Adjustments JL---------- — --------------— — ’ State Aid Note S o ld ------- ---------,----------------------------— Total Non-Revenue ,----- -------------- ------- —— TOTAL R ECE IP TS ------------------------------- BALANCE, JANUARY 1st, 1933: General F u n d ----------------:--------------------------- —— Sinking Fund ----- ----------- --------— ------------------ -------- Total Balance ____________________________ _________ TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE — ................... TRANSFERS TO SINKING. FUND ---------------------- TOTAL TRANSACTIONS................... ....... DISBURSEMENTS PERSONAL SERVICE: Administration— All other Administration Salaries and Wages Principals, Teachers, etc. __— ------------------ Auxiliary Agencies— • Employs fo r Transportation o f Children —_ A ll other Auxiliary Agency Salaries , and Wages —_— -------— Janitors, Engineers and Other Employes — Total Personal Service --------- -------------- - SUPPLIES: Administration Office--____——------ ------- — Motor Vehicles Used in Transportation o f Pupils -------------------- —---------------- - Text Books — — ------ ;— ------------- . Other Educational — -------------- ------------------- * G a s —________ _........... — - — ............ Fuel _________________________ ______ _______ . Janitors ——_____ _—— — ----------------— . , v Other — :-----1 -_— ----------------------- Total Supplies--------------------------------------------- MATERIALS FOR MAINTENANCE: Buildings and Grounds - -------------- -------------- Equipment and Fu rn itu re-------------------- — Motor Vehicles Used in Transportring Pupils Total Materials fo r Maintenance — ------------- CONTRACT AND OPEN ORDER SERVICE: Repairs Motor Vehicles Used in Transporting Telephone Advertising O th e r------ - Total Contract and Open Order Service_____ FIXED CHARGES AND CONTRIBUTIONS: Insurance_______ _____ - _____ - ____ __________ - Total Fixed Charges add Contributions DEBT SERVICE: Total Debt Service —__________ _____ Equipment for Old School Buildings Total Capital Outlay - __________ ____ Certificates o f Indebtedness Paid State Aid Note’ — Sinking and Bond Retirement Fund —— ---------- Total Balance .____________ ____- — - —- - Total Disbursements and B a lan ce------- Transfer to Sinking Fund ———— — — ------- - - - - - Total Transactions------------------------------------- ------------- ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS— C a s h ..................... - ___- ............................................... 924.19 . Accounts Receivable — —— — —________—— 1286.00 Inventory Supplies and Materials . . —— 1— — 1000.00 Lands (C o s t ) _______ - ................................................ 5000.00 Building (Cost) - - - - - ____—————— — - 75000.00 Equipment (Cost) —— — ____- — — 10000.00 Total Assets —————— — _________ ■ LIABILITIES: Accounts Payable —————————————— 2010.72 BoAded Debt — ................................................. — 30500,00 42696.58 1.88 4.00 3374.00’ 3379.88 « 46076.46 1262.52 , 333.70 1586.22 47662.68 47662.68 £ 100.00 . 420.00 2000.00 24103.49 1355.00 12.00 1724.14 197.50 29912.13 154.94 513.20 554.13 358.54 344.10 999.49 244.97 141.14 3310:51 . 106.90 L05 121.54 229.49 426.62 802.60 .673.83 66.70 872.75 1432.16 28.64 32.49 1. 4335.79 38.00 285.32 • . 323.32 3500.00 1658.75 94.50 5158.75 94.50 827.46 96.73 3374.00’ 924.19f Total Liabilities — ... Excess or Deficiency or Assets 47662.68 0.00 47662.68 93210.19 — ________ — 32510. 72 - _—_____ —— 60699.47 February 6, 1934. Tax Valuation—$2,928,040.00. Tax Levy—O^O Mills. School Enumeration—597, * Duplication flncludes $107.09 in closed bank. School District P. O. Address, Cedarville, Ohio. ' February 6, 1934, I certify the foregoing report to be correct. * A. E. RICHARDS, Clerk, Board of Education IFYOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN Peck Tells O f New Farm Credit Plans Describes Services of Pro­ duction Credit As­ sociations ill Ohio at least 75j0#p parttime farm­ ers who spend some o f their time era- played in industries, | Marion Rickley, a 16-year-old junior at Reynoldsburg High School, won the annual speaking contest sponsored by the Ohio Association o f Future Farm­ ers o f America. He goes to Spring- field, Massachusets, "to take part in * regional contest. Lead arsenate Is still the most ef­ fective spray for the control o f cod- fling moth. Services to be rendered farmers by the production credit associations soon to be formed in Ohio were described to Farmers' Week audiences a t the Ohio State University last week, jll 8 ot . Zinc and manganese ar Associations are authorized to make aena^e have controlled the moth fair- loans fo r general agricultural pur- *y in late seasofc but are not as poses, including loanB to finance the ®®cient as lead arsenate, reports the planting, cultivation and harvesting Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta- o f crops, the feeding and breeding of ,tlon' livestock, production o f dairy and - poultry products and other types o f SHOWS AT agricultural production, according to SPRINGFIELD THEATRES F. W. Peck,. commissioner o f the ’ ------- -- farm credit administration. j The glamorous, exotic, spectacular Security for the loans will vary Garbo returna to the screen in what with the type o f loan, he said. Usually is reported as her outstanding achiee- a first mortgage on the crop or live- pent, “ Queen Christine,” at the Re­ stock to be financed will be required, Theatre starting Sunday, This with additional collateral where production brings back the greatest necessary. .lovers in screen history, as John Gil- Associations are supervised by the f ^ 8 °PP0S*te the Swedish star. Production Credit Corporation ,at This is the same picture that has been Louisville, but are manned by local exhibited at road show prices o f $2.00 people selected by the prospective “ unn£ the past month. Regular Re- borrowers. ,6ent Prices will prevail. Initial capital for setting up th e ’ _ ^ *^*©; State TheafciV- “ Once To local associations is provided by the ^ vf r^ Woman, ’ with Fay Wray and corporation at Louisville, which serves ®e^amy in the leading roles, four states, including Ohio. Each headline an unusually entertain- farmer who borrows is required to l? e Program starting Saturday. This own stock in th elocal association “ re^ r*ed as being one o f the those equal in value to 5 per cent o f his thoroughly enjoyable romantic films joan ithat strikes so close to the heart and Under present regulations borrow-|des^ es “ f «very womaJn- An ex* ers will pay 6 per cent fo r their pro- <;ePt,° na,ly f>"e surrounding program !has been selected .to accompany the “Bombay Mail,” a thrilling advent- jure story with Edmund Lowe as the hero, is to have top spot on the Fair­ banks Theatre program starting Sun­ day. This is one o f those exotic ad­ duction credit. It is likely, however, * that an additional one-half per cent „ will be required to meet inspection charges. Capital provided by the associations will be invested in Government secur­ ities. i . . venture stories depicting a thrilling chain o f circumstances all taking ______ place on an express train hurtling About Your million dairy cows a r e ‘ hr.ou? h Indif ' The mysteriea o t the Orient provide a wonderful back­ ground fo r the versatility, o f Lowe and reports have it that he Exceeds the SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS slaughtered annually in the United States. More codling moths rare in hibema- . . . . . tion in apple orchards this winter than sMinour o f his famous “ Chandu” in ever before, etomotogists find. |th,s product,on< England now levies an import duty „ Q , . , ■ . . . . - _A . . . , ... • For Sale—Antique walnut clothes o f 50 cents a bushel on all apples re- . . . , , , ; , • j * __ , , .. . c . . cabinet, paneled work. Made at ceived from the United States. . . .... _ i „ .. . .. . . Jeffery factory, below Cedarville, over Canadian fruit enters England tax- „ r 1 f ' 70 years ago. McFarland Bros. Recent surveys indicate there are Subscribe for the Herald. Novelty Is the Word for Velvets By GHERIE N ^ F j OLAS f P L A I D ED, s t r i p e d , ribbed, lusterful .or lus­ terless, thin and supple as chiffon or stiff with ele­ gance or mayhap with glint of gold and silver running through Its weave —how will you have your velvets, ladies? For In this day and age you can get any types o f velvet, from most informal to most formal, according to your needs and tastes. Which Is why the world of fashion has taken to donning velvet most any hour of the day. However, It Is pot about formal vel­ vets that we are going to talk In these few paragraphs for we are so In­ trigued with the plaldcd and checked and striped velvets which designers are working up into Btunnlng and practical daytime clothes we would tike to tell you about them, These swagger new novelty .velvets are sim­ ply Irresistible. And to prove our statement we are Illustrating here­ with a group of charming velvet fash­ ions just turned out by lending Paris couturiers. The bow-trimmed dress of checked velvet, shown at the top to the left In the picture, bears the stamp of the house of Malnbocher, It is the type which style-knowing women are choos­ ing to wear when the urge comes to sound a note of coming spring In their “first” gown of the new year, Spe­ cial comment should be made In re­ gard to the bow-tie fastenings down the front o f the blonse, Not only arc sclf.fnbrlc ties a dressmaking theme for the newer costumes, but Jnbot effects also are being widely fea­ tured. The coat-and-drcss ensemble, |to the right in the group, will probably start Its career at sumo fashionable resort this winter, but it will be sure to carry on Into the spring when its wearer return* to the north. The dress is black with white and black checked velvet for the coat and the trimming oa the bodice—a llknblo wrap to wear with other frocks, tool For the pretty afternoon dress, cen­ tered In the foreground, Lelong uses brown velvet plalded with a beige pin­ stripe. Bins contrasted with * straight cut of the velvet adds a most pleasing designful touch, For a blouse with your black or dark brown, green or wine-shade vel* vet tailored suit you will find a brief little affair of gay-striped velvet won­ derfully effective. We have made • woe sketch of a late model of this de­ scription just to show you how clever­ ly they arc styled with fancy buttons and cunning scarf effects at the neck­ line, It Is not only tlmt blouses of plaid or stripe velvet, as the case may be, are glorifying daytime tnllleurs, for just as striking are all sorts of ac­ cessory Items which are made o f vel­ vets In gorgeous plnlds and stripes as well ns In exotic, monotones. In tills category belong such Inter­ esting items as liat-and-scarf sets, usually with gloves to match. If not the entire glove of novelty or plain yolvet then at least the wide flaring, cult la o f velvet. If you wish to carry the ensemble (fieg |to beyond this a belt and handbag of (ha *nm* yelvet Is often added. itH WttUrn N*V*s*n*r U*l*a. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c h o o l Lesson (• y BBV. r. a. PITSWATffK. O O.. M*w- b«r «f rumour, WM* i (Mtltut* mf CWtWJ A MIC ’TlmUt* Mswpsfir Uotev, JLeggon for February 18 J ftU V POWER TO HELP . UCMON 'TEXT-HkUtlh*w l;l-|:34. GOLDEN TEXT—-But go yo and Umrn vrlrat that nnn ith , I will ttavo morey. *nd not ««crifl!»s: for t »m not somo to sail tfao righteous, but olpnsrs to ro- psntnnos, Untthsw •:!!. PRIMARY TOPIC—J«ius Forgivos « ■Inful Man. JUNIOR TOPIC—How Jsius Provss .Eo Can Eorglv* Bln. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—How Jaaua Maata Our Nando. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. .IQ—Jnnua Matting -Human Naads. In chapters 8 and-9 o f ‘Matthew are grouped a number o f miraeloa which exhibit the power of Jesus Christ over the chief foes o f, men—slckneu, sin,-aatanlc -power, death, and storms. It Is fitting that they should he grouped here following the laws of the king­ dom, fo r they show the king's power to administer the -affairs of the king­ dom and produce within his subjects the graces of character demanded by these laws. It would make the lesson too long to attempt to conslderill these miracles. Therefore certain of the most outstanding should be selected. I. Janus Heals a Ltpar (8:1-4), 1. The dreadful-disease (v. 2). Lep­ rosy was the most leatlisome -and hopeless dlseoss known. In the Jewish ritual it was regarded as a symbol of sin. Just as leprosy was incurable by man, so only the Divine Physician can cure sin. 2. The leper’s faith (v. 2). His cry -was most pitiable, but -his faith -was strong. He fuliy .believed that Jesus >w«S:nble,,bnt was uncertain-«s to ills willingness, to heal him. 3. Jesus’ power (v. 3). He put forth his hand and touched the. Kper, bidding the disease to depart, and In­ stantly the man was cleansed. . II. Jesus Heals the Centurlarv’a-gar- vant (8:5-13). 1. The disease (v. Q.). It was paralysis. In paralysis the victim Is helpless. ■ 2. The centurion's humility (v. 8). He first sent the Jewish elders and then bis friends (Luke 7 :3, 6) because he felt bis own unworthluess. The condition of this servant was. so grave that tils master brushed aside timidity -and personally appealed to Jesus. 3. The’ centurion's faith (vv. 8, 9). Ha believed thnt If Jesus would but speak the word Ills servant would be healed. His faith was so remarkable that Jesus marveled because It was not like anything he Imd fllscernari among the chosen people. 4. The wonderful -power of -Jesus (v.' 18).. He did not even need to see tha helpless man and touch him, bat needed only to speak the word and It was'done. , III. Jesus Heals Peter's 'Mother-In- Law (8:14, 13). This <woman .was -alck, of -.a fever. .Jeauaw a s invited into Petsr’a home to h«al .her, .and .upon bis touching the hand of the patient the fever left her. IV. Jeaua Casta Out Demons (8:28-84). -After stilling tho tempest, Jesus crossed to the other aide o f . the .sea Into heathen territory. 1. Met by two men possessed b y ' .demons (v. 28). These men were In a desperate Condition (Mark 5; 1-17, and Luke 8:27). So fierce were they that no one conld safely pass that way. Many today are demon possessed and their number Is Increasing (I Tim 4:l). 2. Wlint they knew about Christ (v. 29). They knew that he was the Son of God and thut he had come to destroy the devil and his work; Among demons there Is no doubt as to the deity of Jesus Christ and the Jndg ment to come, 3. Limitation of the devil’s power (v. 31). Although the devil Is mighty In power, he cannot even enter a hog without God’s permission. 4. Christ's power to deliver from the devil (vv. 80-32). ^ The demons quailed before him, nol daring to dispute his power, but begged permission-to enter the swine. V. Jesus Opening tha Eyas of Two Blind Man (0:27-31). L The Intelligence of faith (v. 27) They cried uuto him as the Son of David which showed they recogulxcd him as the promised Messiah. The prophet had foretold such to be the works of the Messiah (Isa. 29:13. 35:5, 41:7). 2. The persistence of faith (v. 28) These poor men had heard of the won derful works of Jesus. This wrought In them a desire to be healed. They, therefore, followed him along the way crying out for help. 3. The challenge of faith (v. 28) In reply to his challenge they gave him a definite answer. 4. The triumph of faith (vv. 29, 80), Their faith brought them Into touch with the Lord- o f life, who opened their eyes. DIVORCE AWARDED On grounds o f cruelty and neglsct o f duty, Albert Hough has been a- wasdad a divorce from Merle Ellen Hough, in Common Fleas C ou rt______ NAMED ADMINWWUY0E WiHiam 6- R efse* has been *P- pointed administrator o f the estate o f Mattie J. Price, late o f Xenia, under bond o f $400> in Probate Court Oar Giving Maasnra God's great purpose In wanting men to give to him Is that me may be en­ abled to give more abundantly to them. It Is impossible for a man to give anything to God that does not come beck to the man a thousandfold Tact The observance of tact, the univer sally lauded, depends chiefly on the omission o f certain .actions, or even more often of words. To say the right thing at the right time to the right person Is-perfection. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT! Estate o f Ilulda J. Wilson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Solomon Wilson has been duly appointed as Executor o f the estate o f Hulda J. Wilson, deceased, late o f Miami T ow n -' ship, Greene County) Ohio. t Dated this 19th day o f December) 1933. ! S. G. WEIGHT) Jn d g e o f theProbate Court) CSRaty, Ohio. H. S. BAGLEY NOTHING BUT SAVINGS Endowments— Annuities Educational Savings' , Investments—Life Insurance Old Age Pensions Backed by John Hancock life Ini. Co, One of the Strongest Financial Institution* ,*n the World The Year 1934 W ill Be Better For U* AIL H. S. BAGLEY District Agent for Greene County, Osborn, Ohio I will sell at Public Sale on what is known as the Henry Kyle farm, three miles Northeast o f Cedarville, one-half mile North o f State Route 42, ;at Filling Station, on Tuesday, February 27, 1934 Commencing at 12 :00 Sharp 2— HEAD OF HORSES— 2 Sorrell horse, 14 years old, weight, 1600 pounds. Brown horse, 14 years old, weight, 1400 pounds. 5— HEAD OF CATTLE— 5 Guernsey cpw, 6 years old, fresh about eight, weeks. Guernsey cow, carrying 2nd calf, to freshen in April. Guernsey cow, carrying 2nd calf, to freshen in May. Yearling Guernsey . heifer, bred. Good veal calf. 16— HEAD OF HOGS— 16 S. hoates, weight, 100 pounds. 35 - 7 -HEAD OF SHEEP— 3S 34 Delaine ewes, bred, to lamb in May. Cheviot buck. 150 pure bred White Rock. 75 hens; 50 yearling pullets; 25 yearling roosters. . POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT 12x20 brooder house. Dickerson brooder house, metal. New­ ton 500 chick brooder stove. National 500 chick brooder stove. 2 Buckeye.60 egg incubators. Poultry fountains and feeders. FARM IMPLEMENTS Platform wagon; corn sheller; 1000-lb. platform scales; 7-foot wheat binder; small self feeder; 3 sides o f harness; collars, bridles and lines; oil drums. Lots o f small tools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 12 straight back chairs; rockers; buffet;.tables; 9x12 rug; two 8x10 rugs; small rugs; beds and bedding; dishes; kitchen utensils; pictures and other articles to numerous to mention, TERMS OF SALE------- CASH CLARA KYLE WEIKERT & GORDON, Auct. HUGH TURNBULL, Clerk "Bi l l you ought to have a phone” I'M juggfstmg this for your own goody Bill/* said tho boss. "I've had to sond for you twice lately. These rush orders can't wait If you had a phone it would save us a Jot of time and you could make more money. Think it over, will you?'* if your cM is slmtUr to 8111 % yOQ, too, will profit by having • phono. Wmc»n intUll on* in your homo promptly « ^ c » * •ft) NE m tate o f , under HUB d lllO BKI-I- IISKIMfINB IA . • i i w i M wi i f f * .jpiilwPP&lv!«Ql C03 cribs sealed may t farm Comm Which. These ■ grantc loans, isterec -Earl 1 a supe each 1 countio the C< basis ( per bu ment's is to •hogs, March This did pr; Reci time i permai . Ado; go int propric school ' mitting I tricts 1 ' salaries Appr funds t • the las The the Ot the the the cv Magazi House, culatior Shei'er, member staff in George cussion account to laW speciali corpora ■ ■A c< ^educati by Ohi ' Medicir. propria Iexhibit books i medicin. began v loughby medical state ev Annou o f the \ contest bus duri ,teams r was nece The Berl team, co. ard Cob" placed fi first an petitors, sible 1(K third, fo spectivel; Miami c ville and vannah, up o f Da and Lloy judging, ridge of scores w sible 200' ' Ohio h note heac the Ohio has a re paper nu publicity o f Health . ed the dc 1925, and was the tion, ester- first pub! 20 years lumbus ir fo r a Cl( worked 0 : Washingt«» and Florida in Ohio, citing cm on the 0 operating Pacific un land o f M group- Jj sons who men. Pm o f the Cir cd the st time Inst, eorrespon G. docs h quirer, tu respond* 1 time. Ht »hd cover tria l rid 'y le /n s. iy •*y s; 9V- re. rs. s; s; iff; ten >rk a . k