Vol. II Friday, March 22, 1935 STOW, OHIO No 12 MINISTER'S COLUMN All is not gold that glitters. So Achan in the "Bible story ; made this discovery. He got the wedge of gold, but he lost, lost all. "Diamonds, that's what I need," spoke the ofd farmer. "Diamonds, ytes diamonds. They glitter, twinkle like the stars. Now,< safid he, "If I had diamond^ my three daughters could command the crown heads of Europe. Diamonds, yes diamonds, I must have." So he sold his farm and" traveled in Quest of diamonds. Long and far irnd diligent,wa s his search, but nary a diamond. Farm gone, home gofte, not a I dime left, health gone,' hope gone, so he casts himself in x to the sea. He, to*o, made the discovery. All is no t gold that glitters. Beware, my friencf, everywhere you meet confidence men, rascals, impostors, i sharpers, human leech- es that go up and down the earth and prey upon humanity. They offer much for nothing, they are p.aijistaking in advising you how to get rich quick, they sell you a gold brick, at le'ast you hope it is, but to your sorrow you make the discovery, all is not gold that glitters. So be careful, my friend, don't plunge, don't be reckless. Poise is the word, be calm in your $oui. There are invisible /forces : that will guide you, know them, trust them, command them. One who loves you-does not will that you should drift like a deserted hulk on the stream of life. Quit running at your own will, illuding lights across the moors are deceiving. Don't think yourself intelligent enough to make the run of life's day without compass, chart or guide. Mark' it well, sir, all lis not gold that glitters. Broken hearts sob their bitter cry, they sink to rise no more, they strew the way. of. life with human wreckage, alas, they thirsted for the glitter. Take God's gold, my' friend, -.make the church your ( choice. Come, claim heir-ship to qualities that abide. Thi s Easter time skek tfye. better values, you" will find it pays. Refuse to wander on and on through the years without heeding the warning, ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. GEO;. M. HULME, Minister CARD OF THANKS ' To the many friends who helped us and befriended us in so many ways during our recent bereavement, we wish to express our 'gratitude and thanks. It is our hope that our little girl may ifot have lived in vain. If one soul may be ;led to kno^v God and acknowledge E[im and His Son because of her life and death we church calendar BIBLE SCHOOL - - -, - - Sunday, 9:30 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP - - - - - Sunday, 10:45 A. M. CHILDREN'S BIBLE dlass - Sunday 3:00.P. M. ORCHESTRA PRACTICE - - - - - Wednesday 6:30 P. M. MENS CHORUS PRACTICE - - - - - Sunday, 7:30 P. M. CHOIR PRACTICE - - -, - - - Wednesday, &:00 P. m.
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS Cut Flowers < Potted Plants SILVER LAKE FLORISTS Kent Road, Opposite Silver Lake WA-8914 We Specialize in Funeral Sprays. know there will be joy. in Heaven and less sorrow in our own hearts. MR. & MRS. H. J. STOCKMAN ANNOUNCEMENTS -REMEMBER that on Sunday, March 31st, 7:30 p. m. the monthly evening church get-together service will be held. The Boy Scouts are invited to attend this service. We hope they accept the invitation. IOR FAIRNESS OF PRICE AN OUTMOST IN SERVICE THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE RECOMMENDS TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY THEMSGOWAN FUNERAL HOME OVERLOOKING PARK CUYAHOGA.FALLS PHONE WALB RIDGE 1313 ^J^r^erred Service," > A SILVER COLLECTION to apply on the church debt will b e collected on Sunday, April 7th at the regular morning church services. AN ENTERTAINMENT, also weiners and sauerkraut, >. will be presented to all who can be persuaded to part with a "quarter or fifteen cents, on Wednesday, 6:00 p. m., April 3rd in the church basement. The men are doing this. For your information the entertainment will be worth a quarter, while the, weiner s and sauerkraut will be Thrown in (or shoveled in) just 'for goqd measure. PERSONAL "We are here on business for the King." Levi Moyer p,"ans to have a garden in the rear of the church this summer. "The Bible is GOD'S Book." Speaking of gardens, who will take it upon themselves to landscape the lot just south of our church? The Wa.des are now plastering their hou&e. Now is the time to plant your sweet peas. "Are not tw 0 sparrows sold for a farthing? And one of them shall not* fall to the ground without your Father. And the very hairs of your,head are all numbered. Fear ye not therefore, ye are of more value than many sparrows." Matthew 10: 29-31. The nineteen months old baby 0f
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS NOW IS THE TIME to use Dormant Oil Sprays as advised by the State Agricultural Experiment Station 10 gallon lots - - 60c per gallon Single gallon - - - 90c We have a full line stock of Sprayers and accessories $3.25 and up Fancy grass seed - - 45c per lb. Vigorol.., $4.00 cwt. Use our Vigorol Spreader free. May also be used to plant grass seed We Rent Lawn Rollers THE STOW HARD WARE CALL WA-8842 STOW, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. E. Powell, Munroe rails, died last Tuesday at a hospital in Virginia. Burial was Thursday. Mr. Powell works at the Munroe Falls Paper Mill. At their practice hour last Sunday 1 lie Men's Bible Class Glee club sang fifteen different hymns. Twenty-two men were present at this meeting, however some were merely spectators. Last Sunday Mrs. H. S. Gaylord received word of the death of lier brother, Rev. William Earl at Yona Lake, Indiana. Burial was in Michigan.! Mr. Joe Roberts of Rattle road, Munroe Falls, returned from the hospital Sunday. He had pneumonia. Faster Young, wife, and sisterin-law Miss Slienalt of Arndale road, visited their parents, south of Columbus thi s weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neville's daughter, Ruth, from Chicago, was a visitor over the last weekend. The firemen will dance this week oil Friday evening at the county home. May the editor suggest that on Sunday they attend tlie Community church in a body. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. HaVper and family, of Bast Arndale road, spent Sunday at the "Russell Harper's" cn Diagonal road. A very nice time was reported by all. 9 Mr. Ed. Stahl, a former resident, of our town, now residing in Berlin. Pa., is visiting here with liis nephew Charles Stahl of Hudson road. George Chandler left CCC camp in California last Saturday. March
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS -:- IMPERIAL -: WASHABLE WALL PAPERS Sample Books Delivered Free For Your Inspection Let me figure on your Paper Hanging and Painting Also Do Paper Cleaning 0. M. WOODRING 130 Thorndale Ave* 18, will be in Stow about April 3, we hear. Mrs.' Haartje reports that she enjoyed last Sunday's service at. Stow Community church greatly. Come again Mrs. Haartje. The Haartjes visited in Newcomerstown to the weekend, March 9-10. Had, and recovering # from the 3- day measles George Hooper, Jacqueline Greenleaf, June Hooper, Donald Greenleaf and Odwin Stockmaa-: Last week on Wednesday the orchestra met "at the home of the Misses Ona and Ina Wade, West Arndale road. A good practice and a good time wasreported. This week on Wednesday the meeting is at the church. Mr Kurinsky is expected to be present; Mr. C. H. Monteith was confined to his home with rheumatism this last week. " We hope he recovers real soon and is able to be with us on this next Sunday. Mrs. R. R. Nichol's mother and father of Medina, are with her for an extended visit. Miss Lila Henderson of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. V. J. Henderson of Baiumberger road, last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jones of Baumberger road are visiting relatives in Denver, Colorado- and Minneapolis, Minn. The Robinson boys, George and William, who live on Baumberger road, won the bicycle in the recent Times-Press subscription" contest. Steve Eichelberger, former secretary-treasurer of the^ old Fi^st Central Trust and son of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont, Eichelberger, 195 Hudson road, died of Bright's disease. He was buried ^Saturday in Glendale cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Conleys of West Arndale road visited their parents at New Met^moras, Ohio, over the last weekend. The Shakespeare? of Munroe N E W Y O R K LIFE I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y now offering Childrens Insurance Savings Protection Investments B. L. HARLOW Liberty Road JE. 41 75 Stow, Ohio
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS GIVE YOUR BABY CHICKS A CHANCE Use Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter BAUGHMANS FEED STORE WA. 9298 STOW Falls announce the arrival of quintuplets. The babies are doing fine. They will be for sale soon. They are pedigreed Boston Bull Terriers. M. Davies of Orchard drive, Stow,, lef^ Wednesday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he will be employed in the Goodyear branch office in that city. Birthdays celebrated last Sunday at Bible school (in absence of Mr. Monteith Roy Lowe presiding) were Mary Jo Woodring, Mrs. Lowe, Arlerie Stein, ' Miss Ona Wade and Robert Lowe. About 4:30 a. m. last Sunday morning Stow very nearly lost the greater portion of their business houses. If the fire had not been discovered by twp young men who happened to be passing through the town at that hour, and, if the Notions Socks Neckties Peanuts Candy Ice Cream Soft Drinks Sandwiches Bus Tickets : <4» : The MECCA SHOPPE G O A L Direct from Mine to Consumer Save Money -:- Buy From THOMAS COAL CO. Phone WA. 9247 Weit Graham Rd. STOW
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS E. H. LONG PfJPER HANGING -:- POINTING a complete fine of Wail Paper Samples ESTIMATES FREE BRYNMAWR DR. WA-9265 STOW, O. Entertainment Supper 6:00 P. M. Wednesday April 3rd Mens Class Stow Community Church twenty-two volunteer firemen' had not responded, and, if there had been les s than the 850 feet of' hose which was necessary to reach the water, and, if the fire department had not had water in their cistern: if well! the story might' have ^been different. The fire started in the rear of the Merit Meat Market, Marhoffer block, and besides burning out the market, it damaged the rear floor of the Barber shop on oiie side and smoked up Isalys on. the other side. The damage was variously estimated at from 2 to 10 thousand dollars. Mr. Rearick of Isalys expects to be able to resume business soon, possibly on Saturday. The barber shop,was open for business Tuesday. The meat market will open later. Right now, when we are think- WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO S E R V E YOU Gas, Oil, Grease, Batteries We fix flat tires Friend's Service Station P. e WILLIAMSON, Prop.
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS A. J. KURINSKY Teacher of VIOLIN Residence- West Graham Road or Instructions given at Stow School on Thursdays. ing about how well our Fire Department did, it is a good time to remind you that you should do your duty by the Fire Department, and in an emergency they will do their duty by you. If you pledged, to help the department financially, pay up that subscription. ' If you never made a pledge, make one' now. They will' appreciate it. BOY SCOUT NOTES By T. J. Bahei The investiture ceremonies of Boy Scout troop No. 158 were held in the Stow High School auditorium du,ring their regular meeting. The parents, friends and Girl Scout troops No. 5 and No. 16 were present. Gene Crawford, Akron area representative administered the oath to the committeemen Fred isommers, G. O. Vough, A. J. Brust, M. W. Biggs and T. J. Bahei. The meeting was turned over to Fred Sommers, chairman, who administered the oath to E. W. Conway, Scoutmaster, who then took charge. Thirty-four Scouts, six officers and committee were present. I>eSoto SALES AND SERVICE.MUNROE FALLS GARAGE Plym outli SHAKESPEARE, BROTHERS CALL "HILL" or "LEO" on WA-9221 for a demonstration of the new 1935 DfeSOTO or PLYMOUTH
fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS me New FORD V- 8 CALL US FOR A DEMONSTRATION G E K B E R 3c S O N WA. 8843 STOW The troop is sponsored by Stow Civic association. Features of the evening were two one act comedies by "The Silver Fox" patrol. A selection by the "DriAn and Bugle Corps," who made their first public appearance, the corps being organized two weeks ago under the supervision and instruction of T. J. Bahel. The corps now consists of four drums and eight bugles and when completely equipped will be ready for competition with- other scout corps'. Action, hag been taken to form a Scout, Mothers club. The first Boy ^cout troop in Stow was organized in 1919 as Troop No. 1. The origipal troop flag is now in possession of troop No. 158 successors'' to the first troop. I. O. Palmer was the first scoutmaster and is still an active scoiiter. Gene Crawford told about the Scout Circus and why everybody should attend Friday and Saturday at Goodyear hall. Troop No. 158 will assemble at Stow school at 5:45 p. m. Saturday to attend as a unit by special bus. CINDERS COAL l, M. Guise Goal k Supply Go. Munroe Falls, O... WA. 3921