The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

YRIDAf, i* ..«*U ■MPC h mtlnniiuiumi , J R e p o r t t h e Board of Education ' Par fclra$ *• * ! Y bnp B » iN r C mwibwi J m I* 8t«t, J.M0 (DotorvIIl* TwgNr ifcftwl 0*bw4 Oi«t<H Cpwnly of Graum* O d ir ^ U # , QBte, F ob , IS , 1940 1 certify the folkrwiuf report to be correct. ; A. K, RICHARDS, Clerk of the Board of Education, iN U R M t a l -- -------------— ---------------- ------- -----------2,699:175.00 ffiastLavy -------- - -------- 7,25 IMw»ol Ramdbwmt . 580 iWwiH And Wftg#a ----- -----„ 86,088.48 SUMMARY 01? CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BALANCE, JANUARY 1st, 1B8§: ’ General Fund ----- . . ---------- . . .. -------- 7,310.01 Eoqd Retirement Fond ___ i. 1,808.01 TOTAL -------- . . . . ---------- ----------------------.*________ RECEIPTS— ■' •,. Geeral Fund __I ........,,.,____ _______ .-.3 • Bond Retirement Fund -------------------- v TOTAL 50,888,81 4,383.80 3 8,714,02 3 63,750.41 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE - __ EXPENDITURES— General Fund . ____________ ________________ 3 51,063.02 - Bond-Retirement Fund____ __________ ,_TV~ * 5,202,60 State Notes and Interest _______ , 12,088.72 3 72,464.43 ■ TOTAL ----------------------. -------- BALANCE, DECEMBER 31st, 1930— ^ Genrfl Fund — -------- -------------------------3 Bond Retirement Fund -------------- 3,536,08 489.11" TOTAL 3 68,439.24 3 4,025.19 im * TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCE • ' ' , „ RECEIPTS REVENUE- x Geneafal'Property Taxes—Local Levy Bond, Interest and Sinking Fund . ______ _.._3 All other purposes ------- _______ . . . ________ TOTAL PROPERTY TAX : ________________ Foundation Program _______ ____ ._ "Interest from State on Irreducible Debt_____ Tuition from Patrons . . . ________ . _____ __ ^ Vocational Education and Rehabilitation for - Deaf, Blind and Crippled Children from State andJJ. S. Government'.___________ 1 Other __ ____,__ _________ . . ..____ ____ 3 72,464.43 4,383,60 15,263.84 19,587.44 26,588.79 71.25 15.38 2,999.75 2,457.13 ‘ . TOTAL REVENUE____________ ______ NON-REVENUE— , Interest on State Notes____ _______ •----------- 'State Notes Sold . _•__ ____________. . ______ . - TOTAL NON-REVENUE__________ _ TOTAL TRANSACTIONS =____________ EXPENDITURES ADMINISTRATION— Salaries arid Wages Adm. Officers and Em­ ployes ------ ------------------- a-------------------_3 3 51,719.74 3 310.82 11,719.85 3 12,030.67 3 63,750.41 1,361.60 TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE__ _J_ j ______ ’ Office Supplies _•-------. -------- .---------- 1 ---------- 3 72.81 Replacement Office Equipment___'-----■----------3 . 5.50 TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES 3 1,361.60 78.31 TOTAL ADMINISTRATION-------- „ ----------- INSTRUCTION— Personal- Service_____ •--------------- .-------------- Text Books Other Educational Supplies________________ Repairs'Educational Equipment----------------_ 1,205.30 877,24 “32.00 , TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES______ „______ TOTAL INSTRUCTION_______________ LIBRARIES— ', ; School Library Books ___ _____. ____ ____ ! 3 -1,439.91 $ 29,904.14 * 2,114.54 169.76 TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES __— ' TOTAL LIBRARIES___ . . . _____ - — TRANSPORTATION OF.PUPILS- .3 32,018.68 169.76 33 169.76 Personal . Service . . . . . ------------------------------------ , Motor Vehicle Supplies_____ _ — . — ---------- —3 Material for Maintenance o f Motor Vehicles Repairs Motor Vehicles , — ------- ------- — Transportation Contract ----------------------•------ - — ’ 606.45 • 255J63 610.53 ' o165.00 3 1,845.00 TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES______ ______ 3 1,627.61 TOTAL TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS OTHER AUXILIARY AGENCIES— Other Special Service's . . . . ______________ _— 3 It . 27J52 3 3,472.61 A TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE — Bpard and Lodging o f Pupils ------------------------ 3 . TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES ------ ------------------- TOTAL OTHER AUXILIARY AGENCIES OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT— Personal Service --------------- --------------- --------- ------ . 490.69 A $ 27.52 3 490.69 3 ' 518.21 3 2,367.44 Gas Fuel Janitors Supplies 200.30 997.40 122.54 Other Supplies --------- 2,160.55 W ater-— . ______________________________ 124.68 Electricity_<■________ .___ ______ ________ ■- 455.07 Telephone --- ------------------------ .---------— 111,93 Advertising —___ —<— 25.42 Hauling —.1— ------- .-I— — —— — 123.55 Other Contract and Open Order Service*— — £00,17 Rent o f Instruction Rooms 90.00 Insurance —— ------------ >— 685.85 Taxes ----- — ----- -— ------ ----------—* 86.80 TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES 3 5,283.26 TOTAL OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT * MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT— Materials for Mriint. Bldgs, and Grounds—— 3 1,318.44 Materials for Mtaint. and Furniture----------- - 9.56 Repairs School Buildings — —— 2,100,58 3 7,650.70 (Cost) m jn m Equipment (Cost) ------------- --- ------ — 18^500.00 TOTAL ASSETS ___ — — ' ’ • LIABILITIES'— Accounts Payable -----------— 8,180,00 Bonded Debt-------------------- 12,400.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES-------*__________ EXCESS OF ASSETS__ . ___ . _____. . . . ’ MiH 3115,725.18 | 15,580.00 3100,145.19 WASHINGTON LETTER ’ (GofJTtNtijip F rom : F irst V ag i ) bitterly opposing the limitations on their powers. The Bill is one of the most important measurea-of recent years and its passage will go Tar in protecting the average citizen against the ever increasing encroachment upr on property and, individual rights by the central government. TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES 3 3,423.58 TOTAL MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT TOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE DEBT SERVICE— Bonds Maturing ———————— — — I 4,550.00 742.50 - 863,87 4 11,719.85 3,423,58 11,074.28 Interest 6rt Bot^ds - Interest oil State Notes State Notes Paid TOTAL DEBT SERVICE — — — CAPITAL OUTLAY*- v ..Lahdeoaplng and Playgrounds —— —*—*4 Equipment for 0]d School Buildings-----— Equipment for Administration Offices A Bldgs, Motor Vehicles - 317,376.22 Twenty-two of the twenty-four mem­ bers o f the Ohio Congressional delega­ tion are candidates for reelection. Of the two who are not candidates for reelection Dudley A. White is seeking the Republican Senatorial nomination and Congressman Polk of the Sixth District has. announced his voluntary retirement after ten years of service. Only a veryTew of these seeking re­ lection have opposition in their own party primaries, which will be held on May 14th. Senator Vic Donahey, whose term expires next. January, is not a candidate for reelection. Mr. E. G. Clerke of New Paris, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, A. E. Richards, Mr, Clerke is a step­ brother of Mrs. Richards. IMINIMItlMHfMMIMMaMtMUtHMVM' Temperance Note! - Sponsored'by Cedarvilie W* C. T. U. i lesiimiiMiwiMWiliiwiiimiusMmmwiuiimfiitwweiimHiir Iceland has prohibition—no jail or penitentiary and but one policeman “If we are going to found the pros­ perity of the country—its commercial properity, its industrial prosperity— Upon an impregnable basis, we. must cleanse the foundation of the rot o f alcohol.”—Rt. Rev, .Hon. David Lloyd George, O.M., M.P, Pennsylvanians imbibing intoxicants at the. rate of more than 18 gallons per person a year have made the state Store system the biggest single liquor buyer in the world. The Pennsylvania Liquor- Control Board,' which either purchased the fluids directly or supervised their private purchase summed up the Commonwealth's alcoholic t h i r s t - quenchers for 1938 in this way: Liquor—10,674,548 gallons. -Wines—1,384,395 gallons , Beer—171,079,266 gallons. Figures for 1939 are not yet avail­ able. ' The liquor and wine were bought entirely by the board and distributed to consumers find taprooms through the State Stores. Inventory ranging from 38,000,000 to .$16,000,000 is re­ required to .keep an adequate supply on hand.—National Voice, ' “ In it we shall find a stronger bond­ age broken, K viler slavery manumit­ ted, a greater ityant deposed; in it, more o f want supplied morfe of dis­ ease healed; more of sorrow asBuag- ed; by it, no orphans starving, no widows weeping; by it, ,oone wounded in feeling, none injured in interest”. In saying this Mr. Lincoln was voic­ ing the words of inspiration, “ Blessed art thou, O land, when thy king is the son of nobles, and thy princes eat in due season, for strength and not for drunkenness.” But "woe Unto ithejn that call evif good, and good evil; that put darkness for light and light for darkness; that put hitter for sweet and sweet for bitter . that are mighty to drink wine, ant men of strength to mingle strong drink,” Liquor is licensed, therefore not legal in the same sense as milk. In court trials it is generally as sumed that a blood test showing ,15 indicates intoxication. On this basis. Dr, Gerbert said that 16 of 23 drivers. 7 of 11 passengers and 16 of 31 pedestrians were drunk. Several oth 4rs were “borderline” cases, he said Dr, Gerber’s traffic figures, which are used by the U, S. Census Bureau, list 128 fatalities' to Cleveland in 1939,156 in 1938 and 272 in 1937. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S unday ! chool L e s s o n ( R e l t i u d b y W « * U r n lA w * p » p « r U n ion .) Lesson ForMarch 31 LEGAL NOTICE Janet Thompson* whose place 01 ' residence is unknown, will take notice that on March 12, 1940, William Thompson, filed suit for divorce o^the grounds of wilful absence, before the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene eoun. ty, Ohio, in case No. 22,214, That saic cause will cojne on for hearing on or after April 20th, 1940. F, W. DUNKEL, Attorney (3-l2-6t>4-20) toMt* im M *H »t M 65.00 82117 19.20 1*163.20 TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY m a m v* «• 4* W a* $ 2,369.57 t o t a l E xpend itures 3 08,439,24 TOTALTRANSACTIONS ASSETS AND LIABILITIES | 08.489.24 A i S4ETS— - o#«b Xwtanfco*?SttppiJti »nd -Materials . ' Laal* (Coat) nw m *»**tft m fe* * * *e tk ^ #>ww,1 •* m A >4 a* MuM v* m 4 , 025,19 l^tQ0;00 3)000.00 NOTICE CollingWood Burch, St. Georges, Burmuda, will take notice that on Feb­ ruary 15,1940, Thelma Burch filed her petition against him for divorce, he. ing Case No. 22193 in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds of wilful absence for more than three years and gross neglect of duty. That said cause will be for hear­ ing on and after six WeekB from the first publication of this notice, to-witi on April 5„ 1940, THELMA BURCH (2-22-29-3-7-14-21-28) Miller A Finney, Attorneys, Leison subject* end Scripture text* selected and copyrighted, by International Council ot RtljgloUB education: uaed by pcrmiiilon. THE CONTINUING TASK ' LESSON TEXT-*Matthew 23:18-20. GOLDEN TEXT—Ye shall be witneases untome , , . unto the uttermost parts or the earth,—Acta 1:|. World conquest! The dtearrt of dic­ tators and o f national leaders down through the ages is to be acconri- plished, for there is One who has the authority to claim such a place of leadership who will one day rule, for then “ the kingdoms of this world” will have become “ the king-., doms o f our Lord, and of his Christ; and He shall reign for evdr and ever” (Rev. 11:15), While we await His coming to take the throne are we to sit idfy by? No indeed, for even now Christ has all authority and He has commissioned His fol­ lowers to go out and t° serve Him in all the world by making disciples in every nation. I. The Obedient Disciples (w . 16, 17) . The Lord never fails to keep His Word, but often His followers miss great blessing because; they fail to keep their appointments with Him. He had told His'disciples that after. His resurrection He would meet them in Galilee, and we read that theyf met Him at the appointed place. One trembles' to think of what they' ahd we might have missed if they had failed to meet Him. His promise to us is just as true and definite. “Where two or three are gathered in my name, there am I in the midst of them” (Matt. 18: f20) applies to us. today. If we meet Him at the appointed place, bless­ ing will come to us and will flow out through us to aU the world. Observe that "some doubted,” that is, they were perplexed and un­ certain about the risen'Saviour. If they persisted in their lack of faith we know that itmust have shut them out of a great blessing, but at the same time it did not hinder the Lord’s gracious ministry to His oth­ er disciples. II. The AU-Powerful Leader (v. 18). v * Quietly and without any fanfare, Jesus announced that all power was given unto Him; or as the'Revised Version more appropriately trans­ lates the word, “ all authority.” Hts does have all power, but He has more. He has the supreme authori­ ty which giyes Him'the right to rule over the entire creation, heaven and earth,.spiritual as well as material. No man In his right mind has ever laid claim to authority over even so much as the earth, but here is One who without hesitation or qualificq- tion. declares that to Him has been given all authority in heaven as well as in earth, that is, over the entire creation. Surely it is God Himself who here speaks to us. III. The Great Commission (vv. 19, 20a). "It is the Sublimest of all specta­ cles to see the risen Christ without money or army or state/ charging this band of 500.men and women with world conquest and bringing them to believe it possible and to un­ dertake it with serious passion and “power. Pentecost is still to come, but dynamic faith rules on this mountain in Galilee” -(Dr. A. T, Robertson). . Such faith and such a commis­ sion call for a worldwide mission. The church o f individual without a worldwide missionary vision assur­ edly does not.have the viewpoint of Christ. Obseiwe also that it is an evangelistic mission. We are not called to entertain the world, nor primarily to improve the social or­ der. Our business is to “ make dis­ ciples,” that is, true followers of Je­ sus Christ, which they can only be­ come through accepting Him as Sa­ viour and Lord. -Such a ministry will inevitably be a teaching ministry. "Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God” (Rom -10:17). How foolish is the preacher or evangelist who fails to teach the Word of God. It is His appointed method which cannot fail. Christian baptism is also a vital part of the Great Commission. It was first practiced at Pentecost (Acts J2) and later in the Church (Acta 8 and 10)« IV. The Abiding Presence (v. 25 b). There is no other statement of Sfact (for it is more than a promise) any­ where or by anyone that can com­ pare with the assurance of Christ that He is with His witnesses al­ ways, evert unto the end of the agh, Consider first of all who is to be with us, namely, the Son -of God, the risen Christ, the One with all auihority in heaven and earth1Then note that He is to he with His dis­ ciples “ always,” How important that is, for as we well know, die inspira­ tion of even the greatest human leader largely goes with him to the grave, The Lord Jesus, on the other Hand, is with each one of His chil­ dren always, What assurance that fact brings to every witness, for Christ as he gives< himself joyfully to the carrying out of .the Great Commission! Mr. and Mrs- Rebert Richards of Columbus, spent the Easter vacation with Mr, and Mrs. A . E . Richards. Total Tax Revenue Still Leads 1939 Although sales o f prepaid tax re­ ceipts in Gresna County for the week ending March 9, 1949, showed a de­ crease in comparison with the same week in 1939 total collections for this year remained ahead by more^Hhan $2,000, according to the weekly re­ port of Don H, Ebright state treasur­ er. Collections for the 1940 week were 32,661.07 while last year at the same time they were 32,816.93. The 1940 total to date is 326,346,86 while last year’s total was 324,133.88. V a r m m ( k m H i r e , Oat Tfceir Truck* REPORT OF SALE Monday, March 25, 1940 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—1162 180-200 lbs. __ _„_.,.5.40 20Q-225.l b s . i ______ 5.40 ; 225-250 lbs. _________„5.25 250-275 lbs. _____ ..5X10 275-3091b|j.___ ..4,75 300 lbs. up ------ ----- ..4.55 down 160-180 lb s ._____1___ .5.30 140-180 lbs------- -------- -.4.10 to 4.35 120-J40 lbs. ___ ...3.65 100-120 lbs. ______ 3.75 Fat Sows _________ '___ 4.05- down Stags ..2.90 down Pigs --------------------------2.60 down SHEEP—125 . , Top Lambs___ _____ 9,60 Seconds.-_______8.10 Medium ____ ____ *____ 7.35 CATTLE—154 Best Heifers — ___ ..7.50 to 8.85 Med. Heifers - __ ______ 6.00 to 7.60 Bpst Fat Cows________ 5£0 to 6.45 Medium Cows ________ 5.00 to 5,50 Thin Cows _______ 5.00 down •Bulls 7.65 down CALVES—180 Top Cu.vea -------------—11.50 Good A Choice_________9.25 to 10.60 Medium Kinds___ '____ 7.30 to 9.25 Culls ...------------------------5.65 <|dwn LEGAL NOTICE Evelyn Bernard, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice that on February 20tb„ 1940, Leonard Bernard, filed suit, for divorce on the grounds of gross neglect, before the Court of Common Pleas, Greene coun­ ty, Ohio, in Case No. 22,196. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after March *30, 1940. F. W. DUNKLE, Attorney (2,23,3,1,8,15,22,29) F. L. NELSON, O. D. . ■ . * , •-- OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Givoa School-Age -yet Farmers owning tracks liesusod with farm truck licenso platai may legally transport for hire form products for other farmers, provided such doe* not exceed 25 per cent of the farm use of such truck Attorney General Thomas J, Herbert ruled this week )n an opin­ ion to Cylon W. Wallace, Registrar,' Bureau o f Motor Vehicles. In requesting'*!* opinion, Mr. Wal­ lace said msny questions had arisen over whether a farmer who owned a trade bearing a farm license could legally transport farm products for another farmer for hire. * 'In detorminhyi Fhethm- ib* f*«*er .owner o f the truck was «reeeto«_tihe £5 per eeht ttto tor hire, Mr. % id , the total amount o f work dona by two or more joint owners o f the track on their farm should, be added together to determine the 75 per went o f the owner u « . Farm us* not only include* hauling products o f tb« farm to market, but also the hauling to the farm all foods, machinery, fence, tile, fertiliser and similar products connected with op­ eration o f a farm, including furniture for the house I, C, Davis has been confined to his homo the last few days on account o f sickness. * HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid For . HORSESAND GOWS , ' - (Of ii*« suad condition) __ HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY ^ Talaphonm Xenia, 454 ^ XENIA FEKTILIZER & TANKAGE CO. ■«* ■ ■ ; •'-! f. ~ » " t ' • . GREENE COUNTY'S ONLY RENDERING PLANT P" Mak« Our Store Headquarters for Purina Chick Startenq and Your Chick Needs! f you’re wising chicks this year we invite you to ' ome brand ace us for all your chicksupplics. We sell Purina Chick Startena—the famous:chick feed tbstcome* only in the Checkerboard Bag -Startena ^ts built tor rapid growth and high livability. . . it tett chicks off to a good ttart in life. That!* why we say— “ This year, toed Purina Stutcna ahd tee the Difference.” Our flesh stock 3f Purina Startena is now oa hand. . COMBI NATION ~ phr ' in V S tartena H U B L . WOOL— BOUGHT ORPOOLED C. L. McGUINN ;# *■ THE PU-RI-NA STORE Rhone 8 South Miller St. T i . GENERAL- MOTORS’ NUMBER ONE CAR IS THE N A T IO N ’S NUMBER ONE CAR Igtoi.flLadHUBJhaulUimMi-aAaJlmK'-CiaaaiLflmmHtoA -^-B W f W W r i b Ito K9OT'''MwVJVHt'''WMflrSCQMW^Jr ) i ) a «MWVS| The nation lookt to w IJEwswBwBEr YMrWttila l caavittclng mMt «f thie ia tb* fact tbrnt Gtawsl Motor*’ MWMmonpom* cwiwtiet feu’It, lemeUta«nattoii’s aiAibir mm eut la ttollar mtw e*EBNW-W - Mator quality featur** miakes •• ftm m rM ** ***** in a s r t g g to ohoogo wmmt CUMMINGS mS0^mrWmm m wW m wW W m wm ■O A - i M .C - * Etoteiilita'llb. 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