The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CBDARVILLE HBRAW), FRIDAY, JUDY87,1945, ■“ " " “iMMIOVED- UNIFOKM tKRRHATIONAl S UNDAY! c H o o u L e s i o n Tem-Timers Want Chic Styles Designed Especially for Them o» ■& Lotion for July29 By CHERIE NICHOLAS permission. i GOD’S PROMISE OF A NATION LESSON TEXT—Genesis IT:1;10. GOLDENTEXT—I will establish my cove- nant between me sad thee end thy seed alter thee in their fenerations for an ever­ lasting covenant, to be a 0od unto thee and to thy seed after thee.—Geaesis 17:7. God keeps. His promises, It may have appeared that God had forgot­ ten, but He had not, and in our les­ son we find Him ready to fulfill His promise, We need to learn the lesson of patience, of awaiting God’s time for the carrying out of His purpose. He ia not in any hurry, but He always arrives on time. If we> travel life’s way with Him, all vrill be well. Abram found the fullness of God’ s blessing because he sought His' Will for life and service. We find him l . Walking in Godfs Plan <w . 1 , 2 ). The place of blessing is not in some cloistered refuge where the circumstances of life and its prob­ lems cannot disturb us. It is out in the daily walk with God, in the home, tha office, the shop. What is. God’s plan for the life of the believer? Just what He told Abram: “ Be thou perfect.’’ Noth­ ing less will do, for He Is a perfect God. His law is perfect (Ps. 19:7). He requires a perfect obedience to” the perfect law (James 2:10). This' was His standard for Abram,- and it can be no less for us. How shall we attain to it? Only in Christ can we meet and fulfill God’s plan of^perfection. That means that as followers of the Lord we are to seek His power fo r the outworking of His grace in our live s.' We are not to be content with a Christian life on a low stand­ ard or lacking any. of the graces which God can give us. We, too, must recognize that if God is to give us His full measure of blessing, we must walk in accord with His will, .walking in the light as He is in the light (I John 1:7). Much of the failure and impotence of present day spiritual life is ex­ plained by the willingness of .Chris­ tians to live imperfect lives. II. Talking o f God’ s Purpose ( w . 3-8). Abram fell on his face in adora­ tion and worship, Ineverence and humility, he put himself in the place o f subjection and service.’ What happened? "God talked with him” (v. 3). This man was ready for a holy conversation with the Lord. His attitude o f body was only the outward expression of an atti­ tude of heart which was right. So God and he talked about the purpose o f the Lord for Abram’s life. He had been Abram, which means, “ exalted father,” that is, of a family or a tribe;1now he became Abraham, "the father of a multitude.” This is the first of many instances in Scripture where a name was changed by God to mark an impor­ tant event, or a change of. heart, For example, Jacob “ the supplant- er” became Israel, “ a prince with God” (Gen. 32:28); Simon became Peter, “ a rock” (Matt. 16:17, 18). The letter to the church at Per- gamos speaks of the one who over­ comes in Christ's name as having a new name written which no man knows save he that receives it (Rev. 2:17). The believer on Christ is ,a changed .man, a new creature, whether his name be changed or not. God wants to change men—has He changed you? The promise is renewed to Abra­ ham. It was to his “ seed,” that is, his descendants. He took the bless­ ing from God’s hand, accepting things, that as yet were not,~ as though they weire. God is able to make them come to pass (cf. Rom, 4:16-18). m . Trusting God’s Promise ( w . ‘ 9, 10), Down through the ages every man . in the great host to descend from Abraham was to bear the outward token that he belonged to .the cov­ enant people. This was to be a sym­ bol of and to lead the recipient Into that attitude of heart which would bring outward rite into ful­ fillment as an inward reaiitjf. Observe thpt after Abraham, it was always the (parent who thus brought the son into the covenant, This speaks of the parental respon­ sibility to bring thb little children to the Lord, and it also gives us the precious assurance that God is in­ terested In the children and ready ' to receive them at the hands of par­ ents, taking them into His own ten­ der care. Thus down through the genera­ tions, Israel was to show their faith in God, their assurance that He would keep His promises to them, [and their consequent eagerness that their families should be counted into the covenant with God. Christ is ready an^ eager to un­ dertake for our children, His grace ia sufficient, not only for us, but also for those who come after us. His promise is to out1 “ children’s chil­ dren” (Ps. 103117, 18), “ of such as beep His covenant.” Let us trust Him, and put ourselves and our chil­ dren in that place o f obedience where He may bless us'hnd them. j?' ' J? $ s-; is J r ' M i . - ‘ ? | p | | in * 7 * 7 * : ? » s i ms* -J‘ a 43 • * v * - <■* **'»JS zacr in ? enure xasnion industry man that of our ever-beloved -teen-age youngsters. Believe it or not, these teen-timers, who seem to have “ taken over’’ in the fashion realm, judging from the way their every, whim in matter of dress is catered to by those who set the new fashions, definitely do not all wear bobby socks, nor do they all go about carelessly in too- large sweaters. As a matter of fact, most of them are keen on smart duds right now. There are times when erven a Sinatra-swooner likes to get prettied up in a real dress, and pumps that have real heels. 1 . There is oqp thing that teen-timers insist upon, and that is the clothes they wear must be styled definitely fo r them. The frocks, the suits, the coats, the blouses and all the de­ tails that go to make up their 'ward­ robe must look the part of the radi­ ant, keen-minded teen-age. You can see. at first glance that thq fashions here pictured are unmistakably keyed in teen-age mood. The: roguish little teen-timer to the right is wearing a dress that fairly shouts youth at you. That good old stand­ by, color-blight gingham, is the ma­ terial used for this charming, frock. It’s trimmed with ric rap and fea­ tures a baby neckline. A dirndl waistline and full ruffies about the neck and pockets bespeak a youthful styling. The pretty girl, centered in the trio, is wearing a decidedly teen­ age type dress that features a daisy chain neckline and fly-front en­ hanced with embroidered daisies. This season embroidery enters very importantly into fashion’s scheme of things. The smart epaulet shoulders carry the same line as the flanges, on big sister’s new spring frock. Any teen-age lass would feel quite dressed up in- the dress to the left. It is made of gabardine in any of the new and lovely pastels you may choose. Embroidered daisies' outline the scalloped pockets and the epaulet shoulders. The bodice ties with a self-fabric cord at the neckline. The soft dirndl-type skirt will sway beautifully'on the dance floor. A jumper dress rates as an in­ dispensable in a young g irfs ward­ robe. A smartly styled type of gray flannel fias a skirt that fastens down the left hip with huge red but- ' tons. A semi-yoke that flanges over each shoulder is also cleverly anchored with three red buttons at each side: With this jumper frock, Miss Fashionwise Teen-ager wears a blouse of the new and tres chic long- sleeve type, the fullness of which is gathered into wristbands. Thq weskit .dress is another high- spot in a teen-timer’s wardrobe. A favorite model is made of checked rayon. The skirt has three' flat box pleats in front and the bottom of the sleeveless weskit has a two- point hemline cut exactly like Dad­ dy’s vest.'Girls in their early teens are also quite'elated over the sun- back dresses being made up espe­ cially for them of. striped chambray or printed pique that have the cun- ningest little separate boleros with cool cap sleeves styled in the latest manner. Released by Western Newspaper Union. POST-WARFLYINGINYOURDOMETOWN ______ .B y C . C . CAMPBELL, a S S S O ^ S S S S S c . ________ One of the four fundamentals of our nation’s airpower is personal flying and public airirjjndedness, The other three arc (1) a strong, per­ manent air force; (2) the fullest development of air commerce; (3) a progressive aircraft industry based on continued technological superiority. RHEUM AT ISM ??? Conic to Browns’ Drags Cedarville, 0. REINER’ S RINOL i* medicine your friends are all Iking mhout^-for Rheumatism, rtkritle, Neuritis, LumJmge. Local Flying to Aid American Air Power The development of personal Ayr ing and the building o f air landing facilities is more than a community affair, it is very much -in the na­ tional interest, Air power of the United Stales has dong much to. win the wars. It will do much to provide for our future security as well as build American business, At the beginning of both World War I and World War II air-minded America was still lacking in air power. Although the first successful flight with a heavier-than-air ma- j chine was made in America, al­ though many of the foremost im­ provements in flying technique and aircraft construction were the result of American ingenuity, when war came, the United States lagged far . behind. ! This was particularly true in the , number of trained, flyers and of air mechanics, Vast training camps had. to be established and from our comparatively few trained men and women, a substantial number had to be side-tracked into the instruction of America’s youth, Today, literally millions of young people know flying, They are the nucleus Of both our military and civilian aviation of the future,. It is necessary that the United States keep them trained and interested in flying. This can be done, only if there are planes for them to fly find fields from which to take off and on which to land. Unless communities in every part of the nation provide these facilities the future of aviation will be very uncertain* government officials and the military services agree, and if America loses its supremacy in the air, our country will be wide open to aggression from other lands. Then too, America now leads the ftorld in commercial air transpor­ tation. The commercial pilots, co­ pilots and other air and ground crewmen of tomorrow will, in large measure, be-the young people of to­ day, who have learned io fly their own personal airplanes. Thus the future of aviation, and in it the future of America, lies in the development of community flying. Many towns and communities have registered their intention to do their share . . , to build landing facilities and encourage local flying. ’ More communities will join the movement, for economic or other reasons, until there will be a com­ plete network of facilities in every state. Thus United States Air Power will be assured. This in (ha ninth ihii M a »1 at h aeries at •rllelea an naai.war flying and Its effect an aaiMmnnitjf life. HERALDWANT ANDSALEADS PAY CHURCH NOTH* wlu I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School, John Pow­ ers, Supt. 11 A . M. Morning Worship. Sermon by the Rev. Milton Hanna. 3:30 Wedding o f James B. Crumine and Miss Aliee Hanna. The music begins at 3:00 o’clock. The public is invited. For Sals—Two-pisee upholstered Living R o m Suite. Condition fair. Phone, 6-1982. For Sale—80 feet . o f galvanised lawn fence in good condition. Phone 6-2101, Cedarville. M. C. Charles. Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 lfcCkil St, Dayton, O. JU I BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Back the attnok by yew payroll saviors TRWP very next payday- '-‘Hecfc** your savings by year n*W higher f .BUY AND HOLD "E ” BONDS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. Sunday School 10 A. M. Supt. Arthur B. Evans, Preaching 11 A. M. Theme: “ Four Great Pictures." No Y. P. C. U. meetings ■through August. The Young People will hold a Cov- tred Dish Dinner and Social, Friday, July 27th, at :30 P M. at the home o f Meryl Stormont. It is hoped every member' may be able to* enjoy the evenin gwith us, No midweek prayer service during August, but we must not take a Vaca- .xm. from PRAYER. Surely there is always a need for prayer, and during these tragic tinies the greater need. The service last Sabbath morning given by the Y. P. C U. was most in­ teresting and inspiring. The dele­ gates from the Hanover Conference made all appreciate the fine program presented at this Spiritual L ift Con­ ference, and we hope many more may be able to attend next year. The pastor was called to Dayton on Thursday to a ,meeting of represen­ tatives from this Synod to consider the Advance Program instituted by the last General Assembly. Mr. W WV Galloway is also a member o f this Committee. GOffl) PRINTING a n d F u ll V a lu e fo r Y o u r D o lla r ! t METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H . H. Abels, D. D., Minister Sunday School 10 A. M. Supt. Miss Bette Nelson. Selma—9:30 A. M. Daily Vacation Bible School closing exercises in the Friends Church 'which is open to the general public. There will be no preaching at the Methodist Church today. William Mackensen is in charge o f tjie community vacation school which is in progress this week and will close with the Sunday morn­ ing exercise. We are happy to announce that ?the guest mihister at Cedarville Sunday is to be our own superintendent, Dr. E. F.,Andcce, Wilmington. Dr. Abels is to be guest minister at the High Street Methodist Church in Spring- field while Dr. Carl Plummer is at Lakeside. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • Dr. John W. Bickett,' Minister. " Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Supt, Wm. rerguson. Lesson Subject. “ God’s Promise of a Nation” . iMorning pre.^ching service tat 11 A. M. Dr. Bickett will speak on “ A Closer Walk With God.” The Com­ munion o f the Lord’s Supper will be observed There will be the public re­ ception of members and baptismal services. Mrs. Casper Arnett »■will sing “ My Task” . The Apostles Creed will be repeuted and the communion will close with tho twenty-third psalm PREPARATORY SERVICE— for the observance of the holy communion will be held in the church on Saturday this week Rev. Day Kennedy, pbstor o f tiie Sugar Creek United Presbyter­ ian Church will assist. The session will meet immediately, after the ser­ vices and convene again on Sabbath morning at the close of the Sabbath School hour. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday Services— 10 A. M. Devotional. 10:30 A. M. Jr. Church School and message. 11 A. M. Question and Discussion, 11:30 A. M. Denediction. G:45°fc. M, Y. P. Service. 7:45 P. M. Evangelistic Service. Midweek Service Wednesday-even­ ing 7:45 P. M, THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARBNE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M, Preaching-11:00 A. M, to 12i00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M, Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. THE CHICKEN HM SE 201 Cincinnati Ave., Xenia, O. PHONE—Main 411 WANTED— Acetyline Weld- ing and Cutting and bronzing* Carl Bagford, Phone ....-2206. Yellow Brings Pike. 7-27 OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR • . • ' There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’ t be produced at a poor price. •8 Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your- services or products are not up to standard. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING — and our prices are always FAIR . m il W e 'Solicit Your Next Printing Order ; PHONE 6— 1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 187? : • - . * ■ •r I » H e l p t i l e * 1 e l l * ! o u * h * o w isM TH> * * . * ri t V « A ■m . . r 4 “HIV **'■*