The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

mm p j m m ® : • 1 ily o f Gr****# . 5 ^ M arch m m r I ce r tify tb * lbibawisiig w j^p it ** b * s*»T icfc ' A , 1 , BICHAJIBS, C lark o f tiie B oard o f Education , ■fast Valuation TPSt ^t^jT ■»CW—«».».’t > » i . * , . - f , 7 { S«ta»i ®wtateta»fc __ •„__ - sso -andW av* — — „— „„,— _____ ___ ,,„___ * SS#9M6 SUMMARY m CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BALANCE, JANUARY 1st, 1940 ' General Fund-----------— ----------- --------------- $ 3,656,8a ’ * * Rond Retirement Fund 488.11 TOTAL — ------- . 3 4,025.19 RECEIPTS— ' . . - > . . General Fund, 3 50,877.91 Bond Retirement Fund —Iv—. ,--------. .4521.49 * % Total---------------------- ------------------------------ 3 55,009.40 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE — ^ 3 .59,124.69 EXPENDITURES—' * .... , •- General Fund ----------- „----------3 51$8(L47 Bond Retlremnet Fund ____,____ ________ a „ , 5,070.50 TOTAL — l w --------- -----------■ , ■ - i 67,050.97 BALANCE, DECEMBER 31st, 1940 • * General Fund — -------------------- -------------- 2,073.02 t " * • .■ . y - j '- " :* i - ■ 7..7 a . ..'^■.■T - T j ; TOTAL ------------------ ~------------- JL.-W ----- ' 3 2,073.02 TOTALEXPENDITURES AND BALANCE | 69,124.59 RECEIPTS REVENUE— General Property Taxes—Local Levy ' . - • * Bond, Interest and Sinking Fund.-_______ ,„ 3 4504,39 - , , All other purposes------------------- 1------- -------“ 14,404.59 * t ' > ... Total Property Tax ;__!______ _____________ 3 18,608.98 - Foundation Program _'_____ ___ _____, __ ____' ~ 26,632.50 Interest from State on Irreducible Debt — . 66,13 Tuition from Patrons_________ - __________ _ ■70.18 Vocational Education and Rehabilitation 'for Deaf, Blind and Crippled Children from-State and U, S, Government-___ 4,095.84 * Other, Cafeteria, e tc;___ ________ I___ 2,908,67 ' * TOTAL REVENUE — ______________ _ 3 52,382.30 NON-REVENUE— ‘ Sale of Bonds--------------------------------- ----- __£$ 2,700.00 Premium on Bonds Sold______ ■___________-17.10 TOTAL NON-REVENUE________ - ___ ■ . $ 2,717.10 TOTAL RECEIPTS— ’ «3 55,099.40 Transfers to .Sinking Fund_____,______ ,1 ' 359.90 TOTAL TRANSACTIONS___________ 3 65,459.30 EXPENDITURES ADMINISTRATION—, . . . . Salaries and Wages Adm. Officers and Em­ ployes - — — — L ----- -------- ----------------------- $ 1*380.78. • - ’ * * , ' V * , v tf TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE ___ l — 3 1,380.78 Office-Supplies_____ ________________ ____ ' 97.30 Replacement Office Equipment,,_________ ____ 14.50 _ -TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES_____ -________ ’ 3 111 . 8 O TOTAL ADMINISTRATION________— — 1 3 1,492:58 , INSTRUCTION— ' ^ ‘ • “ Personal Service- - 1 ';?i M'* 28il94il8 Text Bodies— -------- ------ — ,-----------------—3 1,025.79 , Other Educational Supplies— 4 — — ___ ___'■ 2,175.79 , * / Repairs Educational Equipment ■____— -____ 53.17 • ^ «' TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES ">0j*wnfa»lP¥ % W W Herb Jellies Are New Accompaniments for Meat •'THERE are certain flavor-affini- * ties in foods that are not to he denied. Thera'S pork and sage, for instance, or pork with the tangy taste of tart apples,,to cut its rich­ ness, Sometimes the sage is pour* dered and sprinkled over the roast­ ing moat; frequently, It’S found in the bread dressing which accom­ panies the roast! and the taste of apples may he introduced as apple sauce, or by baking apples with the meat, * Those tricks o f Seasoning are old favorites, and good. But here's a sew on0—new as 19411 Serve' Sage , and Cider dolly with pork toast or poultry, for the trickiest flavor com­ bination yet.. * 3*0# and Cider Jelly (Makes 6 'glasses) .% cup boiling water 9 tablespoons dry sage Vk mips sweet eider t% 009 * sugar U cup liquid pectin * Flew drops yellow coloring Poflr boifhtg wghtr over sage and let stand 16 minutes. Strain, Com* bin# **ge-infn»km with cider and mum* iesag t* * tWftl m sutfaoe unit o f sisotrie range, With switch turned to High, and boil hard for ft minute. Add pectin and coloring. Skim, and pour into sterilised glasses. Cover with melted paraffin, Servo with poultry and pork. Top-of'the-etove cooking, with a modem electric range, is speedy, economical, and clean. There's in­ stant heat in the surface units of these new ranges, and controlled heat, tod, to keep foods from scorch- tog and boiling over. There’s no soot to blacken kettles or the range Itself; no cleaning and scouring necessary, to take the pleasure out of choking, ' Serve the Sage and Cider Jelly, clear and quivering, In your nicest relish dish. Or, if ydu serve It with chops, place a broiled mushroom cap oh each chop, hollow side up, and fill with the flavorsome amber Jelly, Tuck small glasses of the Sage and Cider Jelly into the Christinas . boxes you pack for friends. Ormake an assortment of "Herb Jellies” and Meal them in small glasses. Label attractively end send a box of six or a doseh glasses to apart­ ment dwelling relatives and friends, with yobr tsry best wishes for *■ happy holiday, A - TOTAL INSTRUCTION LIBRARIES— {School Library Books — TOTAL OTHER KTRFgBES .ye «w**y»#*sw*»sr*■ «, . ------------- -3 237.99 f W M M 2*7,91 TOTAL LIBRARIES ------------------------ TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS— . 'Personal Service ----- «— ,— — -------- Motor.Vehicle Supplies — „$ Material for Maintenance of Motor Vehicles.. ¥ Repair* Motor Vehicles ------------------ - * Transportation .Contract-----— 740.69 82L77 67.0.95 1W.Q0■« . I 287.99 3 IR92JE TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES-^-— TOTAL TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS - . OTHER AUXILIARY AGENCIES— Other Special Servicea, -- ------------------------ 3 1538,41 3 3,725,41 80.90 TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICE - i — -------- , Board ahd Lodging of Pupils T--------— -— 3 3*2.33 •TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES---- . — — TOTAL OTHER AUXILIARY AGENCIES „ . . OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT— - PERSONAE SERVICE -- -------------- — — - G a s_________________ _______ ___________ 3 . ,305.30 Fuel r_____ — --------------- 1— , ------------------ .1,398.86 Janitors Supplies------------------------ — 44252 Other Supplies----- --------------------- — 2,601.01 Water--------i.----------------------- : ----------—— .224.37 Electricity -----------------— ---------—---------- ' 736.41 Telephone —1------ --------------- --------- _—1 .._ . , 66,49 7 Hauling — ‘--------------- -------------------08,72 ' Other Contract and Open Order Service ------ 91.40’ Rent of Instruction Rooms ...-------- 1 ----------- 238.38 , Insurance____ ___ —— - —— _— ------------- 581.03 .. Taxes _____ . . . . __________ ____ ___ . r- 82.62 .1 I 3 30,90 382.33 41353 3 2,571.13 TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES — ----- '-1------ TOTAL OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT _ MAINTENANCE-OF SCHOOL PLANT— Materials^ for Maint. 'Bldgs, & ’Grounds-—«—3 Materials for Maint. Equip. & Furniture------- Repairs School Buildings — ----— — ------ 8 3 6.866.91 9,438.04 664.45 10.35 306.34 „ TOTAL OTHER PURPOSES--------------------- TOTAL MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT TOTAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE— ^ Bonds Maturing------------------------------------3 , 4,550.00 Interest on'Bonds-------------- --------------------— 520.60 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE-------,------------------ CAPITAL OUTLAY— v Purchase of Lands ------ --------------------------- --3 - 401.20 New Buildings —-----------T-------— — ^T-—, 3,712.95 Equipment for Old School Buildings - — . . 84.00 Motor Vehicles------------ ------ ‘— ------ —— 45.00■ 981.14 981.14 10,419.18 3 5,07050 TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY — ---------------- ’ ' TOTAL EXPENDITURES-------------------------- ' , ’l ' ** ' r TRANSFERS TO SINKING FUND — 1--------— !! , ■ TOTAL TRANSACTIONS.------------ -------— ' - ' ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSEISrr?.- Cash <—— -to—^ c —w—#. 3 *^ 2 , 073.62 Inventory Supplies and 'Materials ——--------' lJOODO Lands' (Cost) —— -----T_-— — 5,400.00 - Buildings (Coat).— —-—----- ------ -— —- 01,600,00 Equipment (Coat) —— — ,— 1 — 18,000.00 ' TOTAL ASSETS-t— — ----- -------- -— -4-“' , LIABILITIES— Accounts Payable ------------- — ----- -—--3 3,611.89 Bonded Debt~1—— —-----------— 10550. 00 3 4,243.15 3 57,050.97 359.90 3 57,410.87> TOTAL LIABILITIES — --------------- — EXCESS OF ASSETS-----— ----- — — 3119,173,62 3 T4,061.89 3104.U1.73 I Temperance Notes I I Cedarville W. C. T. U. | As a new weapon to curb drinking driving, Chief Justice John J. Son- steby of the Chicago Municipal court, proposed that the state liquor license be revoked for any tavern that sells drinks to a customer who is later ar­ rested and convicted of drunken driv- « . « 9 ing. Eight Milwaukee, Wisconsin, motor­ ists were recently arrested for driving while drunk, One, a second offender, was sentenced to 30 days in the house o f correction and his driver's license revoked for one year. Another was lined 3100, while the others paid *50 apiece, says the Journal of that city. A drunk or reckless driver is five times as likely to be arrested and con? victed in Milwaukee as compared with Chicago, T)ie risk o f being hit by a drunk or reckless driver there is half Of the risk in Chicago, (CoNTJNtiEDFfiOHFntor P aor ) ■’ A year ago a furor was created wlien the Preaidehtsuggested the pur­ chase o f Argentine beef lor use 'o f the Navy. Live stock raisers protest­ ed so vigorously that.Congress passed a law prohibiting such purchases. Since that time, under the claims that such purchases wptild aid the "Good Neighbor Policy" Of cooperation with South America, Vice President Wal­ lace, former Secretary of Agrichlturo and a strong influeace with the farm element, has been leading the Admin­ istration campaign to eliminate op­ position to Argentine beef.An Amend­ ment was offered to the appropria­ tion bill in the Senate last Thursday to strike out of the law the prohibi­ tion against the purchase o f South American beef. The roll was*called, and thi vote ‘Stood 32 to 32—a tie. The Vice President Ws the right to vote and break a tie in the Senate— If he is present. However, Vice Presi­ dent Wallace was not in the Senate A drunk or reckless driver is 10' Chamber when the vote Was taken, times more likely to be arrested and Instead he Was enjoying luncheon convicted in Detroit as compared with with friends in the Senate restaurant^ Chicago. The risk of being hit by a The amendment nOt receiving a ma- Irunk or reckless driver in Detroit is jority of the vote cast was defeated, only two-thirds as great Us in Chica-j . —. —— .......... go. I The Ohio Grange at its sixty-eighth For Rent—Fiv* rooms, modern, un- annual convention in Cleveland dur- furnished, in good location close to ing the.Week o f last December 9, pass- schools and college. AddressMrs.fi. ed resolutions opposing the manufaC- G. MeRibben,, 5140 Montgomery Rd., tore, sale, or use o f intoxicating bev­ erages. In view of the fact that <r- gniiized gambljhg has been evading the| law rath’er successfully , tire Grange asked state and county offi­ cials to enforce anti-gambling laws , strictly. . j An outstanding physician and sur- j geon, speaking before the American College of Surgeons recently, saidi . “The best medicine Which my practice ' has discovered is prayer.' The exercise of prayer, in those who habitually ' practice it, must be regarded as the most adequate and normal cf all the pacifiers of the mind and calmers of the nerves," ' For more than four years not one prisoner in the Ohio penitentiary has j been found able to quote the Lord's Norwood, O, (3-21-tf) LEGAL NOTICE Maurice Peck, address unknown, is' hereby notified that the undersigned Irma Peck, has filed her petition against him’ for divorce in Common Pleas Court of Gfeene Coiinty, on the grounds o f wilful absence for three years, and that Said Cause will be for hearing on dr after April 12, 1941. (3-7, 14, 21, 28, 1-1,11) . r FoTrest Durikel, . Attorney for Irma Peck M at *Wanted T o selt Autemebfl# Insuritoee. F i f t y P ra ye r o r the Te n Commandments,'’ Is ^ fe a r * o r older preferred. W r i t i Vie it any wonder men: become criminals ~ when the Word o f God has not been hidden in their hearts ? Donahey, 471 East Biwad Btrwt, Columbus, Ohio, tMPi m r n a m o h m . € W 0 O L ■liMdrsia xupBARotn u - dUtnseSOrWestern eW«#sp#r tonten.1 Lesson fop Herch SO P*rmJ*s!aa. t, CADSHT vs T 0 1 M A * T (W L A W B fffi* CHRIST'S COMMISSWN UC 88 ON TRXT-r-Luke M:M43. GOLDEN TEXT—Behold, I Send the prom-. Weol my Eetlwr upo# you.—XJike «••<#,. Calvary and the darkness of the tomb gave way to the glory o f the resurrection morning. 1 Jesus had appeared to the two on the Erntnaps fond, and when they hurried back to Jerusalem to tell the eleven d is­ ciples, who were gathered behind barred doors, they found that He had already appeared, not only to the women, whoseutory they did not believe (see v. 1.1), bnt also to Peter (v, 84), While they were excitedly discussing this great wonder, appar­ ently torn Between belief and .un­ belief, joy and sorrow, suddenly Jesus appeared, coming through the barred door. and greeting them With a blessed message 'of peace. 1. A Risen Christ for Fellowship (W . 36-43), The disciples were bewildered and slow to believe. Perhaps we would have done no better* Note how patient and gracious He was in dealing'with these frightened —and, "in a sense, stupid—disciples. He might have been so discouraged by their unbelief as to be Short and sharp with them, but He was not. We need-to learn of Him. There, are weak brethren, even in the church of Christ who need our tender, and pa­ tient consideration (see Rom. 15:Iv; I Thes's. 5:14). Christ died for the weak brotherToo (I Cor. 8:11). What a blessed time of fellowship the disciples and the Lord had to­ gether. Such' times are greatly needed for our mutual encourage­ ment, Let,us not forsake the assem­ bling of ourselves together (Heb. 10: 25). In a day of peed and trial thpse that fear the lord should speak often’ with one another and with the Lord (MaJ. 3:18; I John 1:7). n . A Dependable Book tor Guid­ ance and Instruction (vv. 44-46). Jesus gave His own endorsement to the Did Testament as a depend­ able record of the prophecies con­ cerning His person and His work o f redemption. The critics pf God's Word must face the fact that their tnan-made theories are in conflict with the testimony ol ’the Son of God. Of the two, we'know whom .we will believe!' Notice teat an important part of the Lord’s fellowship with His dis- *ciples was devoted to "opening their minds xo they couldJuiderstand the Scripture. The word, “.opened" might be translated “ disentangled," He took out the prejudices, .the. wrong Ideas, and Set them free to understand, and appreciate the Scripture's.’ |n. A Great Message for Procla­ mation (vv. 47-49). Fellowship with Christ and a ' knowledge o f God's Word which does 'not result in an aggressive witness for Him. is quite useless. We meet Him and learn His truth that we may carry it out to all nations, ndt forgetting (note^it!) to begin at the wicked Jerusalem which io right at oUr doorstep* The business, and the .only busi­ ness, of the Church is that witness. -We need to renew our commission, get It clearly ■in mind, and then proceed to carry it out. "But," someone may say,i “ we are not able, for this great task.” Of course not; but He k able, and will enable us. “ Power from on-high" is the por­ tion of God’s witnesses. * This world worships power—mechanical, politi­ cal or military power*. The greatest power of all is spiritual power, and God is -ready to give it to His faith­ ful-witnesses. Note that the message is one of repentance and remission of sins “ in His name." The gospel of Christ is the primary need of men and wom­ en, boys and girls, in your commu­ nity and mine; yes, and to the very ends-Of the earth. IV. An'Asceadod Lord to Worship (w . 50-53). The ascension of Christ is not often made the subject of a sermon or message ii) the church, but it is an important doctrine of Scripture. It marks the completion of the work of Christ, and Hi* return to the place o f honor at the right hand of the Father. There, before the Father’ s throne, He is the advocate of every believer, the pledge and assur­ ance o f a perfect and eternal fel­ lowship between God and believing man. The worship which the disciples gave to Christ as He ascended went pn as they returned to their appoint­ ed place of witness, tor they continu­ ally praised Him,- Such should be the attitude of every true believer. In the temple o f his own heart there should always be the joy o f the Lord as He is thefe worshiped and adored. Now we have completed our Study of Luke, but we canhot stop here, for the Gospel, according to Luke's own Statement in Acts li l , was only th# story of what Jesus “began both to do and to teach." The continuation of that account is found in the book of Acts, which we begin to study next Sunday. o t u m : g S * . “ Buck Private*," the new comedy sensation, open# « tiiree-day engagement at the Xenia Theatre Sunday, March 30, with Abbott and Costello-end the Andrews Bisters. It’s the first army camp^comedy » . . with Radio’s comedy sensations and singy, swingy, tunes. NOTICE FOR PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE . . Mary Ellen McKesson residing at 2900 Moss Side Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, Is hereby notified-that the undersigned. Elmer E, McKesson has filed his petition against 'her tor di­ vorce in Case Number 22490 of, the Common Pleas Court of Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio, and that said, cause will be tor hearing on or after April 12, 1941. ' ELMER E. McKESSON, By Morris D. Rice, * His Attorney (2-28-3-7-14-21-28-4.4) 14.6 f TK'pe, Valves and Fittings' tor § |water, gas and steam, Hand and | 1 Electric Pumps for all purposes, | |Bolts, 'Pulleys,' Y Belts, Plumbing | | and Heating Supplies. ‘ | [ X P , BOCKLETT I I SU PPLY C 6 . I XENIA, OHIO I 1 A NAME THAT STANDS I FOE GOOD I f u r h i t u r e I BUDGET PLAN 1 AVAILABLE Adair’s . I N. Detroit St. Xenia. 0 . 1 ViteHHVOtvm tIHttHmtiUlM MM IIfllriHttllUltalJIIIM ftIUttNt# I j'H iiittttiliiiiiipim iitim iiiH itH fiitiim iiiiitiiiitM M iiiU H ifM U Sl ■8 ■ ■ g‘ 1 40 Hampshire Gilts j 1 F o r Sale- 1 | These gilts are pure bred and are I |a fine lot. See them and be con- | 1 vinced. * ' • 7 ' = HOMER SMITH, Cedarvile, Ohio iiiH niiinm iOm iiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiihiiiiiitim ititiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiii? T'ltiiiitmiiitMiuiifiiMmiiiiiniiiM iHtiitiiiinmiMmanitiiiiiiia 11 20 .fiegfttiful €hino Gloss Col­ on from which io choose. . . The Season's newest colors that will bring goyety and life, into your home. CEDARVILLE FARM IMP. & SUPPLY CO. PatYourFarm’sValueToWorld ‘ IF YOU NEED A LOAN *’ Yotir farm has a certain dollar# and cents, cash value, which might be used as the basis ' far soearing A LOAN t f needed, money, mt- this old-tifne-cdmmon'Sensb, money-lending bank. Come in and see us. THE SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS SOCIETY • East Main S t Springfield/ Ohie ‘ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. * i Wmrfitaniua«MTsteu V#g * k iWf « luit i l lx i id ( t i m>«wmiwiiyn<ieiHnwirtiNwii*nHiiin>H>Hm»Hy<iHiwiii S P E C I A L At BEA'S BEAUTY SAU>N A NeW Special on-the New "Remote Control Machine'1 P E R M A N E N T S Ask about it, No obligation - Special attention given on ladies hair cuts, FACIAL FREE Alt workdonebyMr*. Bee StackbeuM 'ssawsrfltiliM 'Kbito ’ M g lil g|g||£y|. DfP w I h UJ^IemTVf^ -HI fclfliB wldMteiiJLgtik" ■xPeesgw MVaiww emltan. RATES ANt)U^ O IhaMUGI ISTEt SIXTHAt VJHI STREETS By 1 The se. • tion bill ■t % passed t) ■senting last wee’ dent on 1 the Cari was rec< signing < contract! aid to B opposed • high gea Opinio here in " not'the 1 volved ii Axis Po . The Adn leaders sisteptly ’ program policy a.1 ^ insisted lushing support gressors ■escape a . the war. ‘y gi^m wi Bteps ta this >cou groups danger t can con Great- B.— ’ *officials it would States t - ships, ai than it ■ over, to " ofl losin , seized b defeat. Th jmit that carl na\ work w . lives lor ‘ this cou - war wh • . I Unles tion Be Strike £ • very ra Congre; ances c Army o s hers o f - o f Vital-’ ly Inter strikes, has brot< . the ind ' marked stories > lative ( orbitant in man ions in tracts, J 'Ire, Th« . that if «way f ■■> the far 0 and cor. for twi month and shi ■tinue 1 plants c the mu went t ing m< own lfa try. A compel tories tonse 1 factorii tag of i ihroug also c« work.3 posts * Recess) tourse, Are en , govern totenci as pro sible f bitrati fact rr the com) permit dlspuh the fu The Starkl awalti Europ inrer, Biermi fleet c Austr. ports troubi are i