THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS VOL. VI WHEN STOW, ARE WE O., FRIDAY, AUGUST SAVED? I have heard it said that we are saved at death, that there is many a slip between the cup and the lip, that it is only when death kisses down the eyelids still that we can know for sure that we are saved. I am told that one may put bis hand to the plow and look back and be rejected. So, when are we saved? I am told we are saved at the final Judgment, that at the great day when the earth and sea shall have given up their dead, when the sheep shall be separated from the goats, that then we shall hear the Great Shepherd say, "Come ye blessed of my Father inherit the Kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world." I am told that we are saved when we are baptized in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit, that that is a public declaration, or testimony, of a new life begun, that God witnesses the act of baptism, as He honored the baptism of His only begotten Son. That at that time our names are written in Heaven, and we are adopted into the family of the Almighty. There are other seasons and means by which it is said the soul makes its peace with God, however, these three aforestated ways will suffice to bring this subjct before us. So, now, when are we saved? A pupil in the early teen age in the grade school listening to an evil voice and slipping, admonished then by a teacher, encouraged by parents, or advised by a friend, 25, 1939 No. 34 seeing then the vision and lining up with the brave, striking out for life's great objective, that is being saved, that is saved from shipwreck in a swirling world ot wrecks. Hear me, and I will tell you when you are saved. You are saved when you answer the Voiijp of your own soul, the urge and desire within for peace, for life, for God. All the way from childhood to old age there follows us an invisable Friend, always seeking our good, often calling us by name, often sh ; eld : ng us from evil, always pointing out the way. Wherever or whenever a human soul regards or listens to that Voice, there and then a new life begins. To be saved may be the greatest act of life, however, it is not complex, it is glorious in its simplicity. If a boat were drifting on Niagara, gaining momentum with the current, and a rope w a s thrown from the shore, caught by the parties in the boat, made fast, and the boat would immediately swing toward the shore, when were the boat and occupants saved? The answer is, when they grasped the means cast out for their rescue. One moment lost, the current swift, roar of death at the great plunge, awful to contemplate, but the moment a strong arm held fast the rope, ah, then, that moment the will of the rope was obeyed, the swift rushing current had lost its power, a way of escape saved the boat. My brother, you are saved when a new life begins, when you have

6 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS ^ STOW COMMUNITY CHURCH GEOItGE M. HULME Minister 85» Ardmore Av Akron, Ui\-l(iS5 lousiness Phone Number JE-!>224 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS Drawer C Stow, Summit Co., Ohio. Published weekly. Subscription price 50c a year. Entered as second class matter May 4, 1937 at the Postoffice at Stow, Ohio, under Act of March 3, 1879. Office of publication, 360 W. Arndale Rd., Stow. H. J. Stockman, Kditor. Falls Printing Co., printer. lost your relish for all things that displease God. You are not saved as^a reward for attaining perfection, salvation is not merited for achievement. You -are saved when you call upon the name of the Lord, feeling that this world's empty glory is costing you too dear. You are saved, and wi]l know you are saved, whenever you own Jesus, love Him, and serve Him, and Him only. GEO. M. HULME. FINANCES CHURCH BUSINESS MEETING When you read this church trustees will have met this Wednesday evening to consider the new plan for paying off church obligations. They expect to have more to offer you this next Friday at Church N i t e Business Meeting. If you are a church member don't let our church organization down. Be there. <v MAN WANTED Wanted: a man who can play the piano. See or call Rev. Hulme. <s> Married And To Be Married Cross-Howland Last Sunday, Aug. 20th, 4:00 P. M. at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howland, Kathron Ave. C. F., M : ss Margaret Howland became the w : fe of Mr. James Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cross, River Road, Munroe Falls. Rev. Hulme performed the ceremony. James Cross, member of Community Thought Under emotional stress all people need consideration. Because of this we offer to help you, by attending to the unfamiliar details of funeral procedure. We are considerate of your feelings. If you feel that "we can help you we will be glad to. THE McGOWAN FUNERAL HOME WA-1313 Cuyahoga Falls 247 Stow Ave.

6 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS ^ Full O' Fruit Salad, Vanilla and Almond Fudge COUNTY FAIR BRICK ISALY'S io Stow Church, graduate of Stow High School, is now a student at Case where he -will continue his school work this coming year. WALKER-WETMORE Saturday evening Sept. 9th at Stow Church of Christ Miss Marian Wetmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetmore of Brimfield (formerly ot Stow), will be united in marriage to Mr. Bruce Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walker, East Kent Road. Rev. Gregory will perform the ceremony. Mr. Walker a graduate of Stow High School works for the Diamond Match Company in Barberton. ARNOLD-SMITH Sunday Sept. 17 at Stow Church of Christ in what will probably be an open church wedding Miss Anna May Smith, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Smith, Gorge Park Elvd, Stow will be united in married to Mr. Howard W. Arnold, son of W. C. Arnold, Meredian Ave., Akron., Both young people are graduates of Stow High School, Howard in the Class of '37 and Anna May Class of '39. They will live on Second Street in Cuyahoga Falls. Congratulations and Best Wishes to all of these young people! _<$> Here Is One Type Of Letter Its Very Nice To Receive Ojus, Fla. Aug. 11, 1939. Mr. Stockman, Kind Sir: Enclosed find $1.00 for which please extend my subscription to the Community Church paper for two years from time of present expiration, and oblige. Mrs. < > Maude Little. FLOWER SHOW This coming Tuesday August 29th the Stow Garden Club sponsor their annual Flower Show in the basement of Community Church. Adm : ssion is free. Entries should be in by 11:00 A. M. the morning of August 29th. <S> LEGION AND FIRE DEPART- MENT HOMECOMING Stow Fire Department and the American Legion have combined forces to put on an annual homecoming celebration the week of Summer Coal PricesNowIn Effect E. M. Guise Coal & Supply WA-3921 Munroe Falls; O

6 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS ^ KNIGHT SERVICE CO. Nil-Way Cleaning and Pressing There is a Difference INVISIBLE SHOE REBUILDING WA-2224 2041 Front St. Cuyahoga Falls Sept. 4th to 9th during which time a carnival will hold forth (same place as last year). Also with Tom Baehl as editor, an eight page tabloid newspaper will be brought forth and distributed to some two thousands Stowites, Tallmadge, etc. Speaking of the carnival the promise is that there will be no Sunday A. M. setting up exercises, no gambling games, in fact it will be a model show. Merchants will give away two barrels of groceries on certa ; n occasions and on Friday children will be admitted <, at reduced rates. FOOD FOR THOT Some can build the structure of their life clear to the bending skies And some can only build a lowly cabin size But if he builds his very best, The sky will on his roof tree rest. F. A. C. <s> PERSONALS Mrs. P. F. Robinson spent last week visiting her mother in Marietta, O. At last! The people of Munroe Kent-Stow Falls are getting their road fixed. Fruits, vegetables, eggs, canning supplies, Arndale Market. (Adv). Jane Martin, Thelma Trent, Jean Rapp, and Betty Monte ; th are camping this week at Lake Stafford. i For Sale: Rustic lawn furniture. Arndale Market, J. W. Goodenbercjer, Prop. (Adv). Mrs. Jennie Rapp of Akron is spending a few days with her son J. H. Rapp, East Kent Road. Wanted: Drop leaf kitchen table, also round oak heater. Mrs. C. H. Huvler, Box 67, Munroe Falls (Adv.). Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson and children with Mrs. J. W. Marhofer visited in Fresno, Ohio last week. Mrs. Mary Olson has gladiolus five feet four inches tall in her garden. Has someone any that are taller? EGGS A-No. 1 Large WHITES LET US DELIVER EVERY FRIDAY DAMONS, WA-9670 Note from the Ladies Bible Class: We were glad to welcome Mrs. Harper and Mrs. McColgan back in our class last Sunday Market POULTRY - FRESH MEAT COUNTRY BUTTER - FRESH FARM EGGS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Top of the Hill, One-Fourth Mile East of Fish Creek on Kent Road Phones WA-1595 and Kent 3947

6 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS ^ Ful'O'Pep Growing Mash a n d Egg Mash 16% and 24% Dairy Feeds Goat & Rabbit Pellets ' Dog Feeds - Many Kinds Pig * Hog Feeds Hay.,& Strawy. also Salt Blocks Roofing Cement - Lime morning. Need milk? Cream? Cottage cheese? Stow Dairy Products are sold at the Stow Bar-B-Cue. (Adv.) News: The Chester K. Wyatts now have a new baby girl. And it is related that the honest father says she is the thing he ever saw. For Sale: Cucumbers for pickling. All kinds. Wm. Thomas, Oak Drive, WA-4133. (Adv.) James Cross besides being a married man is now starting on a three week's surveying camp for Case students near Loudonville. For Sale: Daffodil and Narcissus Bulbs, Large, One dollar per hundred: Also cut flowers price reasonable. Fred Coates Flower Cardens, Homewood Avenue off West Graham Road, Johnson Alt. (Adv.). Miss Dorothy Palmer of River Road is still quite seriously ill with an undetermined ailment. She is m ; ssed at B : ble School and the hope is expressed that she may soon recover and be with us soon. For First Class Auto Painting, polishing, wash! ng and welding at reasonable prces see the Stow F&nder and Body Repair, corner Hudson and Graham Roads, G. E. JJtjJJ.rsi>y>. Prop. Phone WA-9517 :*'EU-REKiA h! A $5.00 trade in allowance,-for ycur old vacuum cleaner on any model new Eureka vacuum cleaner. Also special additional $2.00 to $4.00 reduction in price if purchased of me. Call for G. L. Pardee at the Oh>o Edison Electrical Shop. JE--1811 (Adv.). BAUGHMAN'S FEED STORE WA-8122 STOW NOTICE Christian Action Prayer meeting and Bible Study will be held this Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ida Hardy, 138 Maple Rd., Stow.

6 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS ^ STEER CLEAR Of Engine Trouble Use GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL Eddie Parson's Service Station in STOW Bigger and Better Sandwiches at the Stow Bar-B-Cue. (Adv). Mrs. Edith Sunthimer, Charis Swavis Corsetier, Telephone WA- 6759. NOTICE This Friday 8:00 p. m. all Taxpayers should meet at Stow High School Auditorium to discuss plans relative to townships assumption of seventy five percent of sponsors share of cost of New Sidewalks. <$> Will trade four room house with furnace electric and fruit for stock, crops and tools and will rent farm. Call Shippeys Grocery West Graham Rd., Stow. (Adv). «> Lowest yet. Attendance at B : ble School last Sunday was one hundred thirty-one. Miss Clara Hardy's class won the banner BEFORE YOU TAKE again. Birthdays celebrated were those of Mrs. G. W. Mineard, Mrs. Clyde Gerber and Miss Jean Rapp. Besides their regular business meeting last Monday evening D. of A. Stow Council No. 192 gave a reception and program followed by ice cream and cake in honor of their district Deputy, Mae Tozier, who has served this council for seven years. At the Democratic Caucus held last Thursday night cand'dates for the various township offices were nominated as follows: H. E. Sollberger, trustee; F. F. Dillon, clerk; Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Marian Worcester and Arthur Pardee School Board; Stephen H. Vaughan, W. J. Minier and Marvin T. Troutt, constables. How do you employ your time while unavoidably detained? Mrs. Dunn returning last Friday from THAT Labor Day Trip be sure your car is properly serviced. Bring your car to Gerber's for a complete check-up. GREASING - OIL CHANGE - TUNE-UP WHIRL FOAM JOB For Pick-Up Service Dial WA-8843 W. C. GERBER & SON

6 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS ^ A LONG TRIP In either case for better service Just Driving Back and Forth To Work GREASE your car regularly and CHANGE YOUR OIL frequently OR May we look after this rnatter for you before it is too late. MARHOFER CHEVROLET JUNCTION SHOE REPAIR H. M. WYATT, Prop. Good Material - Good Work 2721 Hudson Drive MARTHA SPAGHT GENERAL INSURANCE A Service That Makes Friends And Keeps Them fhe home of her mother at Patterson, Ohio was detained, for somet me, by a train wreck in front of the train in which she was riding. She passed the time by preparing her Bible School lesson. While picking blackberries recently Fred Coates, Homewood Avenue, narrowly missed being bitten by a three foot rattle snake. Sending for his shotgun he blew the reptile to pieces. It is reported that 1 three or four rattle snakes have been killed this summer down by the old mill on 1he State Road (Route 8), here all the time we thought all the rattle snakes in Stow had been killed a hundred years ago. It pays to recover. Get your upholstering done while the - ices are low. McGrail Antique Shop, 150 East Kent Road, Stow. Phone WA-1091 (Adv.) Arpad Kurinsky WA-9651 Teacher of Cuyahoga Violin,310 Graham Rd. Falls oriesmut Lumber: 1 inch, 2 inch, 4x4's and 6x6's. 30 per M up to 12 ft. Planed if desired. We own, cut, saw and transport our lumber. Only one profit. Also walunt poplar, oak and cherry. Joe A. Mitten, 142 Thorndale, Stow. (Adv.). <s> CAMP MEETING Having just finished two weeks vacation spent at home in Stow, except for a Wednesday evening C. E. picnic enjoyed at a Metropolitan park near Chardon, H. J. S. and family, nrssing church and Sunday School in Stow for the first time in several years, attended a Holiness meeting last Sunday at Camp Sychar near Mt. Vernon, Ohio. When we hear our friends tell about their 1500, 3500, 6600 and 7500 mile vacation tri^s it makes cur one hundred and seventy-five mile trip see like small potatoes. However, it was outstanding in

6 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS ^! Dentist i I DR. W. B. OCKER t Credit Extended t J WA-9166 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.s J Spaght Bldg., Stow * W M W M W W m W V W W W some respects. First, we got started before seven A. M. Second, we arrived in plenty of time for the morning preaching service. Third, the old car required only seven quarts of oil in the one hundred seventy miles, and fourth, we got home before dark same day we started. Camp meetings are just what their name implies. A camp, a meeting. It takes tents and people to make a camp. And it tskes people to make a meeting. Here there were plenty of tents find lots of people. And a meeting is usually held some place. In this instance there were two places. Once place for the children and the other for the older people. The main tabernacle was p pavilion like affair with circular ends. No central pillars obscured the view of the platform. Large timbers possibly 12x18 inches cross section, held in place by sizeable iron tie rods supported 'the roof. A platform for a choir of two hundred vo'ces, two pianos one on either s ; de of the platform, also violins, trumpet and trombone helped with the music. An audience est'mated at two thousand crowded the meeting BETTER FUNERAL SPRAYS AT REASONABLE PRICES Silver Lake Florists E F. Kastens Pumps, Plumbing, Heating Estimates Free 116 E. Graham Rd. Phone WA-7688 5 place both morning and afternoon. (the morning collection was over eight hundred dollars). Old hymns were sung that raised the roof and your heart to God. Sermon in the A. M. was by a Rev. Church; P. M. sermon by Rev. Corlett. Both stressed Holiness. But first we must tell you that the children of Holiness people are, in some instances, no d'ffercnt than other people's ch'ldren. However, Holy and righteous the'r parents may be there are times when the cirldren may be fired with the spirit of the Devil. For, at the opening of the morning services one elderly and good brother in charge, requested that parents keep the ; r offspring under control. It seems that among other misdeeds mentioned, some of the youngsters invading dornrtor'es had filled pails and pitchers with water and then dumped same over the second story bannisters on the innocent (?) heads of those below. Reminds us of certain nvn'sterlai students we used to know in Chicago. We could tell you, about the sermons.how the minister in the A. M. comnared the Holy Spirit i. McGrail Antique Shop Upholstering and Cabinetwork Phone WA-1091 150 E. Kent Rd. Stow I

6 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS ^ lo the putting of new wine in new bottles, how if placed in old bottles (wine skins) it would break the bottle, the old bottle being the old life, while the new bottle was compared to the new life or life after spiritual birth. In the afternoon the minister dwelt much on the second coming of Christ. He emphasised the need of being prepared. He told how only those who were Holy would meet the Lord in the ajr when he came for his true church. Much more, too, he told but at times the "amens" and other exclamations of approval drowned out the speaker's voice. Feeling that it would make us late home, we did not stay for the evening service. <s> Hungry for a Hamburger Sandwich? Get it at the Stow Bar- B-Cue. (Adv). Order your plums now. Lowest market price. Delivered at your door when ripe. Telephone WA- 9240. Ralph Nichols, Baumberger Rd., Stow. (Adv). If your car won't run, tall George at Gerbers. He will fix it. Phone WA-8843. (Adv.). We serve Stow Dairy Products. Stow Bar-B-Cue. (Adv). BECKLEY'S BARBER SHOP Marhofer Block STOW :-: OHIO A Great Discovery When Columbus discovered America it changed the lives of millions of people. Millions of people today could change their own lives by discovering that the batteries in their cars need some attention to keep them -in first-class condition. You depend on your battery for starting, lighting, power, heat and many other duties. 5 Let us keep this important i part of your car in good con- \ dition. Stop in regularly for our Willard "Service-test," it's FREE on any make of battery. Marhofer Chevrolet i WA-1823 STOW, OHIO j Ask About the New : "H-R" Battery I Built To Last 68% Longer! i I STOW A. F. STEIN DAIRY I General Dairy Products 1 149 Hudson Rd. Stow 1 Phone WA-4794 mi FALLS PRINTING CO. Darrowville, Ohio

6 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS ^ P H E S i d A S FOR HOMES BEYOND GAS MAINS