THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS VOL. 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1934 STOW, OHIO NO. lib MINISTER'S COLUMN Elderberries are ripe, the golden-rod is in bloom, here and there is a tinted leaf indicative of the stern reality summer is waning, winter comes again. All of Nature prepares for this great change, the bird goes south, the squirrel stows away a food supply, the trees shake themselves of the summer foliage, withholds its sap and sleeps till spring. The sun is slow getting up and goes to bed earlier. And the human race, some providential and diligent a great class will move on through the bleak, cheerless season as peacefully and serenely as the chip-monk in a hollow tree or the robin in the land of flowers. Others, myriads of them, will be cold, poorly fed, nomads, wanderers on the earth cursing God and man. Now, my enlightened brother, come along, time rolls us on, whatever we hope to do in life's little day must be done quickly. To the men of the Community Church, take hold, let us have our best winter, resolve that our richest achievements are before, not behind. Team together, men, two by two by two quietly, no fuss,' no stir, a still hunt for men. Be in earnest, be sincere, get results, let us have fifty men for teacher Phelps to instruct, a mighty worthy teacher is he. Be ashamed of less, buck up, men, now let us have a class. Now our ladies' class, you good women never fail when you purpose to accomplish a task in the church. Why not a goal of fifty women? You hold your teacher in high regard, you are proud of her, then say it with members, two by two by two quietly, systematically every week meeting women of the Stow area, bringing in human sheaves. Young folks class, take the hint, nothing can stop you if you get under way. We need you, can't keep house without you. Organize, systematize, get in step, two by two is the old Bible way. Enroll fifty, it can be done. And the boys, if so minded they can move the whole camp. No tree too tall, no hill to steep. How marvelous the agility of youth. Now boys, contact the other fellow, you chaps are kingdom builders, fall in line go two by two by two for other boys, fifty new ones, that's the count. Can you sing? Come over and help us. My we are proud of that little Mrs. Judy. Help her two by two by two that is the way the seventy worked. Fifty in the choir, just right for a chorus. So now all together. Let us have a church. Come along, everybody gether in all kinds of weather and gether in all kinds of weather and see what can be done. GEO. M. HULME, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR BIBLE SCHOOL - - - - - Sunday, 9:30 A. M" MORNING WORSHIP..... - Sunday, 10:45 A. M. BIBLE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PRACTICE - Wednesday 7:30 P. M. CHOIR PRACTICE - Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.
2 THtt COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS o FRENCH VANILLA ICE CREAM m ISALY'S M PERSONAL NOTES' Stay in Stow Sunday and attend church, here. Seventy-one North Forge St., Akron, is the correct address o.f the Judys. Lester North is now working at the Sunoco station in Kent. Mrs. Justice is now living in Munroe Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanner r.nd family spent last Sunday visiting Mrs. Sanner's brother at Huron, Ohio. If he hears the alarm clock,, Ecnald Stein ets up at 4 a. m. now and helps peddle milk. Miss Gladys Schroder is a new addition to the Bible- School orchestra. She plays either violin or trumpet. Henry Brenner, Stow Dairy is back from a vacation spent in Pittsburgh. Member of the Order of the GOLDEN RULE The McGo c wan Funeral Home EXCLUSIVE INVALID CAR WA 1313
2 THtt COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS ERIENDS SERVICE STATION FLEET WING GAS, OILS AND GREASES GARAGE WORK P. ft. WILLI ANSON, PROPRIETOR o Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Schleicher from Youngstown visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Timmons last Sunday. "The best portions of a good man's life his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love" Wordsworth. Louie Stein and family and Mildred Osman are vacationing this week in Coshocton county. The Primary Dept. in our Bible school is expanding. A new class is being taught by Mr. Cross. Mrs. Orra Williams of Burton, Ohio, was a visitor at the home of her- daughter Mrs. H. E. Ferris over the last weekend. Last Sunday Mary Kempel and Mannette Ferris visited in Cleveland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IT. D. Williams, who are the uncle and aunt of Mrs. H. E. Ferris. The Patricks, the Walter Haines and others spent last week at Vermillion on the Lake. Albert Case and parents are moving to Akron. We will miss Albert at Sunday school. Mrs. Frederica Lowe, Florence and Barbara Nichols were baptized last Communion Sunday by Rev. Hulme. Charles Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Cross from West Virginia are visiting their brother C. V. Cross and his family, River road. It seems Mrs. Monteith celebrated her birthday too hard on Monday, August 6th. She is nursing a very bad cold. We hope it will soon leave her. We may be letting the cat out of the bag but Saturday, September 1st is the eventful day for Dorothy Hulme. Mrs. Arthur Neville and daughter, Miss Flora Mathews are visiting the World's Fair this week. Miss Helen Ringle, Williamson Rcl., is staying with Mrs. Bush while her grandmother Mrs. Neville is at the Fair. Sunday 3 p. m. at the Stow Church of Christ Miss Lucy Margaret Gaylord of Munroe Falls will be, united in marriage to Mr. Carl Scholia of Cuyahoga Palls. Mrs. Irma Dunn and son Charles will attend the wedding of her nephew, Donald Gardner to Miss Helen Sency, 4 p. m Saturday in Cleveland. Charles will be best man. Some Stowites may be interested in knowing that Miss Malissa Raison will be married to Mr. De Loyd Dolittle Saturday, 3 p. m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, Akron. Saturday night the Junior Order will stage an ice cream social, band concert and poster contest on the Church of Christ lawn all invited.
4 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Coles, Williamson road and son Oliver and his wife have just returned from a visit in New York and places of historic interest in. the East. Albert M. Clifford and family, Adeline drive, spent last week camping and fishing in Canada. They traveled as far as 300 miles north of Toronto. Mrs. W. M. Keener and Lucile and Miss Avis Martin from Fairmont, West Virginia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prince Brown of Elmwood Ave., this week. There should be twenty-four grandchildren, fourteen children, ten wives or husbands, and Mrs. Butcher at the Butcher family reunion to be held Sunday at the home of Harry Butcher, Kent. Mrs. C. V. Cross and her family are to be there. The Community Church will observe Homecoming Day the second Sunday in September. Special events including a special musical evening service will be featured. PAPER SALE Save old papers of all kinds for the STOW FIRE DEPT. Collections week of Aug. /7th Community Church Bible School SUNDA Y - - 9:30 A. M. Yoa care Invited
2 THtt COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS o MCORfllL flntiqut SHOP Restoring and Refinishing also a large variety of samples for UPHOLSTERING Phone WAlbridge 1091 Box 114 STOW, OHIO retailed announcement to appear later. "Four things a man must learn to do If he would keep his record true; To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely." Henry Van Dyke The Minister has been holding out on us. We did not know it before but he is a whiz at pitching horseshoe. Experts (?) Stein, Montieth and others at the corn roast Friday night were compelled to award George M. Hulme the honors. Galliopsis, extremely dark petunias, gladiolias and other flowers made up one of the most beautiful bouquets last Sunday that has graced the table in front of the pulpit for some time. These flowers were sent in by Mrs. Edminston, River road. Mrs. Edminston is ill and not able to attend church. Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Barnard, Lyda Davies, Evelyn Hissem, Virginia Judy, Esther Shakespeare, Bernice Van Hyning, and Mary Shakespeare met in Munroe Falls at the home of the last mentioned lady this week Tuesday evening where they were entertained at bridge. Henry Brenner, Dan Thomas and wife, Connelius (Bill) Willemson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stein and Robert, the men all employees of the Stow Dairy leave Monday for a visit to the World's Fair at Chicago. Since Sam Friend has turned over the responsibility in running the service station to P. A. Williamson, we hear it rumored that FOR BARGAINS IN PRINTING SEE THE DARROWVILLE P R I N T E R
2 THtt COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS o PINE VIEW HOME FOR AGED AND INVALIDS MRS. P. R. TRENT WA. 4807 194 Kent Road, STOW he is- seriously considering Florida as a good place to spend the winter. Incidentally Mr. Williamson, proprietor of the station will continue his garage work, as well as the line of candy, ice cream and notions so necessary to school children, 1 who will soon he across the street in large numbers. Improvements are being made in a local institution with which some of us formerly were not well acquainted, namely the Pine View Home for the Aged and Invalids at 194 Kent Road. Each room now has direct access to an outside fire escape, two porches are being screened, and other things being done. Mrs. P. R. Trent is matron and manager.. Visit them sometime. Miss Blanche Ttcrney,. a nurse of Akron, Ohio, spoke last Tuesday evening to members of the Junior Culture club at the home of Miss Anaabelle Thomas, Silver Lake. The next Tuesday meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Josephine Pardee, Hudson Road. At this meeting a commercial artist from Akron will speak on the subject of Art. Something like 21 ladies were present last Sunday in Mrs.. Cunn's Bible Class. According to the minister in his article this week they will get out and "bring them in" until 50 are present. We CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY MORNING 10:45 YOU ARE INVITED
2 THtt COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS o know they are getting out because Mrs. Schnee, Mrs. Stein and Mrs. Stahl called on us last week. But we are not eligible for the ladies' class much as we'd like to be in it. Here is an estimate (not guaranteed correct) of the time required to get out last week's issue of this sheet. Minister's article 1 hour Oakley Spaght's article, 2 hours Personal Items 6 hours Typing CopJ- Proof Reading 2 hours Linotype Work 4 hours Ad work. 3 hours Printing 10 hours Folding papers 3 hours Delivering 800. papers. 10 hours Add it up. Money required, gasoline, wear and tear on car, nerves and health not listed. Things which need t 0 be done at the church: mason work on front steps, fix tiles on roof, install new roof gutters, and down spouting, fix windows,, overhaul furnace or get a new one; much painting to be done then there is that squeak in the piano. Any one capable and willing to undertake any of the above jobs no pay ex- IF you have any NEWS or wish to AIR an Opinion or Perchance Advertise in this Paper CALL WA. 9463 Possibly we can be of SERVICE we sen GRUNOW ELEGTRIG REFERIGERATORS and can save you money on any refrigerator The STOW HARD WARE CO. Phone WA. 8842 STOW, OHIO
8 THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS S T O W M A R K E T VOLUNTEER FOOD STORE Our Choice Meats are better because we are FRIGID AIR EQUIPED J. I. FISHER, PROPTIETOR Phone WAlbridge- 5821 STOW, OHIO eept in Heaven, see Mr. Lodge or Mr. Phelps. Mr. Louis P. Goefert In charge of farming operations at the County Home supplied the following interesting facts: 441 acres in the farm, 225 acres tillable, 40 acres in wheat, 50 acres in corn, 35 acres in oats, 50 acres in hay, 15 acres in potatoes, S acres soy beans and seven or eight acres of garden. There is a fair crop of wheat, corn promises good, probably 1000 bushels of oats, liay crop a failure, prospects of a good potato crop, the early garden due to dry spring was a failure, tho the late garden is doing very well. In the garden are beans, beets, broccoli, sugar peas, 2000 tomato plants and between 8 and 10,000 cabbage plants. The fruit crop is a failure except grapes which have been seriously damaged by hail. The farm has 5 head horses, 22 cows, 4 heifers, 50 hogs, 500 chickens and chicks, 20 turkeys an«t not to be forgotten six cats and; eight kittens which are quite valuable around a large barn such as at the County Home. JUST CHEER UP Do net go thru life a whining,. Just cheer up; Nothing gained by your repining. So cheer up; Life is largely what yon make it, There is pleasure if you take it, As for trouble, why, just shake it, And cheer up. Smiles are cheaper than a frown So cheer up, Don't let trouble throw you down Just cheer up; Press with courage to the goal, Get some sunshine in your soul, Troubles then from you will roll. So cheer up J. Andrew Boyd S A N D = G R A V E L SEWER PIPE, BUILDING TILE CEMENT - - LIME E. M. Guise Coal & Supply Co. Munroe Falls,O. WA. 3921