The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARYILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1945 lifiA IMPNOVI0 UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I chool Lesson You Can Do Such Qever Things . With Odd Scraps of Gay Print ■duM l tv Lesson for August 12 Council of X.II z I ck I* Bduc«Uon • 'iMd bf xrnitulaa. ISAAC’S TESTIMONY TO GOD LZSBOK TKnV-0*ne*l» 38:19-33. . , GOLDIN TEXT— ba the Lord God, the God o! Jirael, who only doetb won­ drous thing*,—Psalm 72-18. A man of peace In a wartorn world may seem to be a bit out of place, but he assuredly is. not if the peace he has and promotes 4s the peace of .God. Our world has seen anew a dem­ onstration of the awful results of the philosophy that might makes right. Violence and bloodshed have been man’s way of asserting his supposed or assumed rights. One could hope that we are now ready to recognize that we need a new viewpoint, that patience and meekness are not weakness, that kindness and love are Christian virtues worth emulating and cultivating. That reault can come only if men will recognize Christ as the King of their lives and nations will receive His Word as their law. Let us pro­ claim His truth and the gospel of His grace anew, and win all we can to Him. '* Isaac was a man of peace. He was a rather ordinary man, one of the common people, but his life is both interesting and instructive, He had come through varied experi­ ences of victory and defeat before the time of our lesson. > Fearing a famine, and apparently not trust­ ing*God at the moment, he' had gone down from the promised land to the country of the Philistines, there re­ digging the wells which his father Abraham had dug. The result was that he prospered. Ere long, how­ ever, envy on the part of his ene­ mies taught Isaac that one may ex­ pect I. Strife in the World (w . 19-21). Isaac had prospered, but he was still out of the promised land, and while'he was in the land of Philis­ tines he could expect no permanent peace. We are in the world. We long for peace, and would throw all our in­ fluence and service into the cause of bringing a righteous! peace to the troubled peoples of the world. But let us not be misled by that desire into the support of unscriptural«and Impossible peace programs. This world* is a sinful world, and as'long as that is true, there will be strife and war. Our business in such a world is to preach the gospel of grace, win­ ning men to Christ, that they may become men of good will. Isaac was such a man, willing to yield even what seemed to be his right, rather than cause contention.; Undoubtedly there are times when one must defend his name and his possessions, but all too often those who. do “stand for their rights” have wrecked homes, churches, and na­ tions, and have gained nothing but an empty victory. The peace of this world is tem­ porary. Is there then no real abid­ ing peace and joy? II. Joy in God’s Fellowship (vv. . 22-25). - ■■■■■■■■.' * When Isaac came up into Canaan, tha land which God had promised to him, he found real peace and an abiding joy in renewed fellowship with God, Even so; the Christian man and woman who will step out of a spiritually destructive fellow­ ship with the ungodly world and come over wholeheartedly into the* Spiritual Canaan of full consecration and separate living, will And true peace and satisfying communion with God. III. Testimony in Right Living (w . 26-31). These men were wicked men, even speaking falsehood in their claim of friindship toward Isaac (v. 29). Now that they perceived that God was continually blessing Isaac in spite of their repeated injustice to­ ward him, they decided it would be well to make a covenant of friend­ ship with him. Even those who fol­ low the way of war and aggression cannot deny the effectiveness of true Christian testimony. Observe also* that by his patience and kindness, Isaac ultimately made friends .out of his enemies. “It is better to turn enemies into friends than to beat them« and have them enemies still,” And so this man with the patient, self-sacrificing spirit brought peace not only to him­ self, but to those about him, because . he believed and trusted God, “When a man's ways please the Lord, he maketh even his enemies to be at peace with him” (Prov. 10:7). IV. Blessing in Service (w . .32, B3). The thing to do when the selfish­ ness of others is about to cause itrife is to go and “dig another well." If we will do that, we will And that God has been there ahead sf us and prepared a rich flow of fresh wafer with which we may re­ fresh and encourage ourselves. Isaac’s men said, “We have found water,” and he then named the place Beersheba, which means “ the well of the oath,” referring undoubt­ edly to God’s fulfilled promise to bless him. He had found the way jf peace, fellowship and blessing, because he had gone God’s way. RHEUMATISM? 7? Come to Browne’ Drags Cedarville, 0 . REINER’S MNOL Hie r.'iH ' ?*'e yot:r friend* ere all ‘teHritfig -I* t lUeumatleta, Axiferitie, NwurltL, JUnwfeagu. By CHERIE NICHOLAS R ibbon s B e in g U sed 1 F or C ostum e A ccen ts r Sew This Shirt For More Bonds CAVE the scraps! It’s about the ^ short remnants and the swatches of gay print we are talking. Hidden' away in a scrap-bag, they do not seem to mean anything, but under the magic touch of a girl who . can sew and has ideas of her own, wonders can happen; It’s really, sur­ prising the clever whimsies that' can be concocted out of even tiny bits, of pretty print-. To have and to hold in readiness one simple black or navy basic dress in any of the attractive cotton weaves or of wool jersey or crepe that lends itself to many changes of accessories is a worthwhile economy gesture. You will find if you make it a hobby to conjure up all sorts of pretty accessory items . to dress your simple basic gowp up or down, according to where and when you wear it, that you have helped in­ valuably to balance your wardrobe budget. Perhaps you have a length of print left over from the dress or blouse you recently made, or perchance in a moment of high enthusiasm you bought a remnant because the print was so pretty you couldn’t re­ sist. Why not make a dainty peplum dickey that is as smart worn with a one-piece dress as pictured as it is ..worn under a suit jacket. The model shown here is of white rose-printed glazed chintz. The red grosgrain rib­ bon belt worn with it enhances the effect, Be sure to note the clever pocket arrangement *which adds practicality to. the chic and charm of this most attractive item to include In your wardrobe of smart acces­ sories. If you’ve been reading latest fash­ ion notes, you already know that one of the newest style developments is the overblouse dress. This two- piece teams a long-torso printed top with a plain Bkirt. I t is said that this type of dress will be fea­ tured all through the summer and again in the fall as it fits into a fabric program keyed to - war­ time economy. These simple long overblouses with their brief sleeves require a minimum of material and the fact that they are so simple and easy to make is nothing less than opportunity knocking at the door of the girl who has learned to sew. Note the overblouse shown to the right above. Merely a remnant of print is all that you’ll need to make it. Wear it with a floor-length skirt for evening and with shorter length for day. 'And now for using up the scraps! An ambitious girl made for herself a dirndl-type skirt of bright print with which she wore a black rayon crepe bodice. There was a mere trifle of the print left but one. piece was large enough to include the bouquet motif. This thrifty little lady had a vision and this is how she made this vision a reality: She carefully cut but the flower motif (it was a quaint bouquet tied with baby blue ribbon) and applied it on the bodice to the left of the lowcut neckline. It not only unified the dress,, but the ef­ fect was charming beyond words, imparting an air of exclusiveness found only in high-style modes. Gay print applique is the rage this season on sports clothes, also on dainty summer afternoon gowns. The sketches scattered about in the background give you a fair idea of what’s being done with applique cut­ outs this year. It’s a fascinating pastime to cut out florals and other motifs and apply them in various ways. If you are taking up the ap­ plique idea in a big way you can save time and patience by using the ap­ plique attachment that comes with the modern sewing machine. You can get instructions at any local sewing center in just a few moments time, You can also applique by whip­ ping about turrted-in edges or by buttonholing all around. It is more practical to do it the machine way. Heleaied by Western Newspaper Union. They’re on Hats, Pockets, j Bags, Belts—Everything. | By CHERIE NICHOLAS * Ribbons are everywhere in the ; fashion picture this season. Belts, ; dog collars, hair ornaments,” cos- j tuxne bows of every size and de­ scription, fancy pockets, petticoat frills, handbags and hats apd even entire blouses are being fashioned entirely of ribbon. Milliners are making a conspicu­ ous use of ribbon as seen in the wide plaid taffeta ribbons that band the crown of the new perky sailors flaunting loops and streamers at the 'back. They are using wide grosgrain ribbons in the same way on simple felts and straws, These ribbon trims done in a youthful flattering way are outstandingly chic. Then there are the prettily femi­ nine little hats that are made lovely with myriads ,of tiny little bows, of narrow ribbon either velvet, gros­ grain or taffeta in delectable col­ ors, tucked in and about bows and jleaied ruches of tulle, maline or other sheers such as milliners are using so plentifully this year. The high towering ribbon effects formed of handsome wide ribbon loops and tied bows are among the exciting things that are happening this year in the millinery realm. These ribbon-trimmed hats are dis­ tinctly new looking and they are out­ standing in all rpillinery displays. The ribbon trims stress a new high for turbans as the loops go shooting right up through space. The larger sailor that enjoys high-fashion rank this season flaunts a towering , i ibbon monture that is placed direct­ ly at the center front. Bonnet styles with the new high ribbon trims are the “last word’’ in millinery fashions. The new bonnet types’ vary from small scoop brims to quaint wide flaring brims that look as if they might have stepped out of the pages of a Godey’s ladies’ book. Fascinating things are being done with belts made of wide grosgrain ribbon. These are hand-embroidered with colored stones and sequins and fancy beadwork. For a clever en­ semble add a bracelet of narrower ribbon, relating it to the belt by re­ peating the embroidery themfe. A quaint and pretty fashion has also been revived of wearing a hand­ some pendant or an important jewel on a ribbon that is worn like a necklace. FARMS FOR SALE POST-WAR FLYING IN YOUR HOME TOWN „ _ . i . n i n n , Mtmbrr, Aviation Writer* mmB y C. C* CAMPBELL, Association, Washington, D. & < On th e A ir Map America - has ' become air con­ scious. Under the impetus of war, aviation has advanced further than it ttiight in several decades in nor­ mal times. Realizing this, town of­ ficials and civic minded citizens everywhere wonder just how and where their communities will fit in the postwar air picture. F irst necessary step, it is general­ ly understood, is to provide facili- ia ! m | KQ*Tlt***r ****** ty" mtHutioH % 4HA WljMT Cililtfaii VifyiSu b . ,Pruft*' STATtPA** I& k WM . ^ . > "Buff*!* Btliw A typical section of an air map re­ cently pubUshed bjr the department of resources and development of a midwesfern state. ties so that planes can land and take-off, be maintained and re­ paired. But airports are known to be costly to build and operate. Me­ dium-sized and small communities , feel that such installations ate he- ' yond their reach, j If the term “airport” is used in 1 its usual significance as a terminus i for commercial airlines this may well be true. It Is because “airport” is too general a term and does not allow for distinctions as *to size and type of landing facility, that it has now become necessary to provide, other designations. Thus the Personal Aircraft Coun­ cil of the Aircraft Industries Asso­ ciation of America has suggested that facilities suitable for small com­ munities or for neighborhood land­ ing areas * in large cities be called airparks. In te rm e d ia te landing places between cities, probably spaced at intervals where distances are great, are to be termed flight- stops, Towns or communities that have adjacent bays, rivers, or lakes upon which aerial watercraft or am­ phibian planes could land, may be interested’in establishing air harbors, Showing that towns may easily be linked to world airways and pointing out that “the airplane has come to Main .Street,” the Council has pre­ pared an illustrated booklet entitled “Put Your Town on the Air Map," for free distribution to community officials and planning groups. It explains why the community which has no provisions to accom­ modate personal aircraft will be passed by in the uir age. Whereas * rails, roads .and docks have built successful communities in the past, landing facilities for private planes as well as for feeder or area type transport planes will pace the growth of communities in the future. In the plans and diagrams Includ­ ed it is emphasized that no commii- nity is too small for an airpark or similar landing facility; that the size and cost can be regulated according to the needs of the community or its potentialities; pnd that airparks eventually may pay their Way, both directly and indirectly. till* i« in* ihim *1 k *«tl«« *1 •rlltlt* an *s»l-w»r 11,hi* nml II* *n *"•«; m«nUy Ilf*. The next »rtlel», “ The Avlutfen C*mmHle«" will *Pt»*»r In »n early l**»*. FAM ILIES, inexperienced tit funeral matters, call us to larva because of established public belief In our eompa< fence and trustworthiness,, m c m i l l a n CEDARVIL l E PHONE h 107' HERALD WANT AND SALE ADS PAY ' Striped “grandfather” shirt pro­ tects tender shoulders while tanning your legs. Gay, attractive patterns for leisure clothes at local stores. Start sewing and the savings grow into War Bonds. U. S. TrtaturyDiparimtnl Traditional New Year’s Gifts Were Sacred The Druids distributed branches of the sacred mistletoe, cut with peculiar ceremonies, as New Year’s gifts to the people and the Saxons observed the day with gifts and fes­ tivals. The Roman custom of taking gifts to the emperor was introduced into England as early as the time of Henry III. Queen Elizabeth is sup­ posed to have supplied herself with her jewels and wardrobe almost en­ tirely from these gifts. As late as 1692 the English nobility were accustomed every year to send to the king a purse containing gold. Under the Tudors and the Stuarts .it was the habit of all classes to give presents to friends with the best wishes for the New Year. ’ Ladies received presents of gloves or pins which were then expensive. Sometimes the gifts were wrapped in money and from this practice we have the term “pin money.” » • “ f l / S E S t w , » * - F t R T l L I Z C R S of PROVEN QUALITY « * W it t WWAT AMU CLOVE* S w A w fu i fam w s m new rofiinp more I hm I m I i on l*n u n i with loti labor bMowo-propor f*rtll!toll*<i *foo* H n |eb. 0*1 BIO M F*rflllMr for your wheat i*w lnu and bo auurod of Ho b*»t. A * tko dornand for BIO M forH- - lltor* cooMnwo* groefor ffcaa wo can ttfpply bo mm # to your d*oUr oarly. Food w ill win llio war; - SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS IN YOUR 'COMMUNITY BOYS HELP REFOREST OHIO - x f< & ‘ ;!% ■ a . ■ 3 ^ 4 s / m - */ FOR Sale—Good 50 to 500 acre* farms in Clark, Madison and preen counties W. R. COCHRAN, FARM BROKER South Charleston, O. I Box 434—Phone 4501 SALESMEN Howard Titus, Jno. Gusling, So Charleston, 0. London, Ohio E R, Gordin, Wayne Henry' So. Charleston, 0 ; . Springfield, R 3 m i l l : President’s Reception It has been the custom from the beginning of the Republic for the President of the United. States to welcome the New Year by holding a reception open to the general pub­ lic. On the first New Year's day after his inauguration President Washing­ ton opened his home to receive tha people. Throughout the seven years which Washington lived in Phila­ delphia as the capital of the nation, he continued tills custom. . • I ' • W Seriously handicapped by war-time labor shortages, the Ohio Reclamation Committee employs high school boys and Boy Scouts to plant trees on open pit or strip-mined land. These areas will become productive timber land, and beauty and recreation spots of Ohio. Ohio coal companies are persist­ ing .in'their program to conserve the natural resources of the state by planting trees on strip-mined lands in spite of labor shortages, it is stated in the semi-annual report of CharleB Maclntire, acting di­ rector of the Ohio Reclamation Committee,-just made public. During the planting season of 1945, Maclntire reports the Com­ mittee set out 391,000 trees, This,, he says, represents but a' portion of the plantings fo r.which plans and preparations were made. But he looks forward to the planting of at least 1,000,000 trees in 1946 if sufficient labor and trees are obtainable. Since its formation in 1940, the Ohio Reclamation Committee has. devoted itself to the development of strip-mined lands by returning them to agriculture, grazing, for­ ests, and recreation areas. Inas­ much >&s 75% of the land used in atrip mining in eastern Ohio is un­ suitable Tor. agriculture, as indi­ cated by" the Ohio State Agricul­ tural Experiment Station, reforest­ ation offers the only permanently profitable use of this land. Including the 1945 plantings, the Committee has now set out a total of 3,896,000 trees, over a period of five.years. In addition, Maclntire reports that the Committee has seeded many acres into grazing. land which is now stocked with dairy cattle, and has created and stocked-with fish a total of twenty- _ six lakes, . The Ohio Reclamation Commit­ tee is sponsored by fourteen com­ panies engaged in mining coal in this state by the open cut method: Hanna Coal Co., Haverhill Co., Hott Coal Co.,. James Bros. Coal Co., The Powhatan Mining Co., The Jefferson Co., Marshall Mining Co., The Jefferson Coal Co., The Marion Co., The Ohio. Edison Co., ' The Youngstown Sheet and. Tube - Co., The Crescent Valley Mining Corn., The Dye Coal Co.,'and the . B. F. Goodrich Co. Charles Mac­ lntire, formerly of the U. S. For- . estry Department, is directing the activities of the Committee during the absence of Lieutenant Jay Lit- tlepage, now serving in the United States Navy. . ^ GOOD PRINTING and Fu ll V a lue fo r Yo tir Dollar! WANTED! Full time or part time laborers. Handy men, Welders. A carpenter. Blacksmiths, first class Machinists and helpers. UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY, OSBORN, OHIO . THE CHICKEN HOUSE 201 Cincinnati Ave., Xenia, O. PHONE—Main 411 WANTED—Aceiyline Weld­ ing and Cutting and bronzing. Carl Bagford, Phone ....-2206. Yellow Srings Pike, 7-27 OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE . . . There’s a commonly used ex­ pression:, “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as niiost anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t l i e produced at a poor price. 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. We give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always PAIR* ' S t , * * W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville Herald PHONE 6—1711 PR INTING a iid PUBLISH ING SINCE 1877 >