THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS Vol. II Friday, April 26, 1935 STOW, OHIO No. 17

MINISTER'S COLUMN Ths nut. The definition of

which is, a kernel or seed enclosed in a shell, or it may be a block of metal threaded for adjusting or holding a bolt. Again it may be a perrcn cr thing hard to deal with, f n insane person. In England the term applies to a fop or dude. In ^ur present day phraseology the word Nut is freely used to tag the hobbyist. If an office man has a farciEn—he's a nut, if a doctor col-lects sUmps—he's a nut, if a lawyer has a couple of dogs—he's a nut, if a. church member is an enthusiast —he's a nut. A nickname or some twist of grammar by which some one may be branded as foolish is c,uite the gc, cheap words, cheap idea.;, cheap slang. The fins old orthodox Quaker stock has become painfully thin. The Quakers used few words, abhorred, slang, spoke wi h thoughtful, deliberation. Good, •c.'.d Wm. Penn, the preacher, the caner of the Sta te of Pennsylvania, the founder of Philadelphia, was a fine example cf the grand old s:cok.

But now t h e Nut. An old book I have, states that the ox knoweth his owner, and the ass his master's crib, but Israel doth not know. That is to say intelligent people are not as sensible regarding some things as the dumb animals. We

have teen taught that it is a poor rule that doesn't work both ways, and tha t is the old adage. When all is summed up, who is the Nut? You may be good at figures and business or lead in any human craft , but kindly, my neighbor, how about your soul? Your influence? What light to guide another or what consoling treasures have you in your own store house, for the twilight of your own day? Why be worldly wise and spiritually foolish? Come over and help, my friend. Iit's good to feel the urge of things unseen, it's good to rub clothes with folk on the upward •climb. It 's good to know God and live for Him. In all sincerity go quietly to your own shrine, be alone and ask yourself, who is the Nut?

GEO. M. HULME, Minister CHURCH NIGHT

Here is how the editor thinks this notice should read:

CHURCH NIGHT Friday, May 3rd, 6:30 P. M. All

church members and friends will assemble in the church basement for a pot luck picnic dinner. Brini' your own table service. Come pre-pared to EAT. Music will be fu r -nished by the orchestra and Mr. Harry Osman. Business meeting will be at 7:30 or 8:00 o'clock. Writ-ten reports as follows, will be read

C H U R C H C A L E N D A R BIBLE SCHOOL - - - Sunday, 9:30 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP - - Sundav, 10:45 A. M. CHILDREN'S BIBLE CLASS Sunday 3:00 I'. .U ORCHESTRA PRACTICE - Wednesday fkOO P. M. PRAYER MEETING - . - . - - Wednesday 7:30 P. M. CHOIR PRACTICE - - - - - - Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. CHURCH NIGHT Friday, May 3rd, 0:30 P. M

fi T H E COMMUNITY C f l U R C H N E W S

ONLY THE BEST Sandwiches

Milkshakes Banana Splits

Sundaes Boston Coolers

Pop on Ice

At ISALY'S SPECIAL on Cut Tub Butter and Cottage Cheese and filed with the secretary, Mrs. McOolgan. Report from the Chair-man of the Board of Deacons, re-port from Deaconesses, report f rom the president of the Board of Trus-tees, report from the president of the Ladies' Guild, report from the superintendent of t h e Sunday school, report f rom the president of the Y. P. society of C. E., and the report f rom the church treasurer. Plans will be discussed for the sal-vation of lost souls of Stow. Signed, William R. Lodge.

Now in reality Mr. Lodge did not

write this notice and the editor of this paper is not certain whether cr not there will be a Church Night meeting on the aforementioned date, however, some mention was made to the effect tha t a Church Night meeting would be in order at this time, and if folks haven't for-gotten about it, we will probably have some sort of a meeting on Fri-day evening, May 3rd. Come to church Sunday and find out about it.

PERSONAL NOTES "Rebuild the Altar."

n EMBERS of the order of the G O L D E N RULE which means that our service, equipment and

personnel meets National Standards and can bedepen-did upon under all circumstances

The McGowan Funeral Home EXCLUSIVE INVALID CAR WA. 1313

fi T H E COMMUNITY C f l U R C H N E W S

BAUGHMAN'S FEED STORE WA. 9298 \ STOW

"Salvation is the salvation of the church."

"What kind of an atmosphere do you live in?"

Levi Moyer's peas are coming up. Have you recovered f rom eating

Easter eggs? The baseball season is now on—

it's also open season on window lights.

John Stahl has a new Ford (last year's model).

Luke Bailey was a new t rumpet player in the orchestra last Wed-nesday evening.

Rev. Hulme told us last Sunday that he would pay $1.00 for a copy cl this paper—i. e. Vol 1 Issue No. 2.

"We come into this world with a body, but when we leave it our body remains here." C. B. M.

The question is. What shall we do with the old folks who talk and whisper during church services?

Harry Edminster h a s a new baby sister—about a m o n t h old.

Last Sunday a f t e r church the Steins left en-mass for Coshocton county.

E r r a tum: T h a t house A1 Stein purchased was not on Marhof fe r avenue as reported two weeks ago, but on Williamson road, back of his present property.

Miss Emma Suek of Canton vis-ited with her sister Mrs. S. A. Friend over the last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell left last week for an extended visit in Florida.

Joseph Kurinsky plays at the University club on Thursday night of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moon, 133 Williamson road celebrated their twenty- f i f th wedding anniversary on Tuesday of last week. A group of fr iends gave a surprise par ty in their honor.

A . J . K U R I N S K Y " T E A C H E R O F V I O L I N

Residence - 310 West Graham Road or Instructions given at Stow School on Thursdays

fi T H E COMMUNITY C f l U R C H NEWS

HN IN N E K D O F ^ A W N " " F E R T I L I Z E R

gaorrden s e e d s F L O W E R " ' ^

See BAUGHMAN'S at Stow It is reported tha t Donald Green-

leaf, Ritchie road, has pneumonia. They are putt ing a new roof on

the county home, in fact they are doing a lot of work over there now.

The Woods—490 Hudson road, expect to move over on the Kent road the last of this month.

Paul W. Guy, 104 Orchard drive, plans to build soon on. his lot on Park drive, Silver Lake.

Charles Starner recently bought eight and one-half acres on ht'1

corner of Ellsworth road and Hud-son drive. He has set out 1000 grape vines.

George Dyke, who has been quite ill, is improving.

Mrs. Clarence Kline and son, Robert of West Graham road were Easter visitors in Alliance.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Thomas' sister at Ashtabula.

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Delhante and children, Patricia and Tommie, of Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting for two weeks with Mrs. Delhante 's

FOR SALE Pansy, English Daisy, and

Viola plants

J O H N A. LINDSAY FISHCREEK RD.

Phone Hudson 169 K-l

Moving Hauling

Sand Gravel

The Thomas Coal Co. Pbone Wfl 9247 West Graham Rd.

STOW, OHIO

Y O U W I L L F I N D W K . A I . S E R V I C E

A T O U R

G A R A G re New Cars, Used Cars t:- Cars Repaired, Cars Towed

B A T T E R I E S G A S O L I N E OIL

MflRHOFER'S CHEVROLET WA. 1823 STOW

fi T H E COMMUNITY C f l U R C H NEWS

S E R V I C E Prompt Courteous

Gas, Oil Grease, Batteries We fix flat tires

F r i e n d ' s S e r v i c e - S t a t i o n P. e WILLIAMSON, Prop.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thom-as.

Mrs. Wm.. Lantz, Hudson road, entertained the Stow Knit t ing club at luncheon at her home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. S t an ton Biddle were Easter visitors in the home of their son, Howard Watson, on Cole avenue, in Akron.

Mr. Biddle's uncle and aun t from Brock w-ay, Pa., are visiting with him this week.

Ed. Hinkle, a senior in Stow High school, just re turned f rom a visit with his mother and sister at Saginaw, Mich.

Howard and Ethel Klesa were Easter visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klesa, Kent road.

There were thirty-six ladies pres-ent last Sunday in Mrs. Dunn's class. Incidentally there never seem to be enough quarterlies to go around in this class. How about ordering more?

A new coat of paint i s to be ap-plied by painter Bush to the floor of the ladies class room this week. Thanks to men such as Bush, Moy-er, Woodring, Al Stein and others the ladies will soon have their class room in good shape.

Mrs. c. A. Thomas, president of

HENS LAY BETTER O N

FKfo 0 M59PP I t suppl ies y o u r l ay ing h e n s w i t h t h e e x a c t n u t r i t i o u s e l e m e n t s t h e y n e e d t o produce more and bet ter eggs w i t h sound shells — the k ind t h a t br ing b e t t e r prices.

F U L - O - P E P E g g M a s h keeps up b o d y w e i g h t and he a l th in h e a v y layers whi le t h e y are producing the eggs t h a t are an impel-t&ut par t of the farm income.

BAUGHMAN'S FEED STORE

WA-9298 S T O W

Attend Gliiiroli on Sunday

T H E COMMUNITY CHUKCH N E W S

Cut Flowers Potted Plants

SILVER LAKE FLORISTS Kentfi '-voaij, Oppos i t e S i lver l . ake

W A - 8 9 1 4 EVERYTHING TOR I HI: GARDEN

B U L K S E E D S Fertilizers Plants Fruit Trees

the Ladies' Guild, was absent f rom the regular monthly meeting of the Guild last week on account of illness. She was confined to her bed. Other ladies were absent for the following reasons: Mrs. Lowe attended the silver Lake Home and School League meeting, while Mrs. Monteith attended a luncheon of the Boy Scout Mothers in Akron.

Have you noticed the work going on in f ront of the High School building? A new hedge is being planted. The various rooms are helping to pay for this improve-ment.

I t is reported tha t a contract for landscaping the grounds around the Stow Public Library has been let to a Twinsburg Nursery com-pany. They expect to make it a beauty spot in Stow.

P. A. Williamson and family visited Mrs. Williamson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeLong at Macks-

VIGORO A L S O

4-12-4 - $2 .50 cwt.

Sheep Manure

Pulverized Cow Manure

Lime

Use our Lime and Vigoro

Spreader Free

T H E S T O W H A R D W A R E WA. 8842

W. C. GERBER & SON FORD Sunoco Products WA. 8843

W. C. GERBER C. F. GERBER

fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS

B A R G A I N S FOR QUICK SALE

One Hot Point Electric Stove in new condition . . . . $ 4 5 . 0 0

New and used Coleman Stoves . . $ 9 . 9 0 and up

One Auto gas stove A 1 shape side oven

and all porcelain . . . $ 2 9 . 5 0

One used 4 Burner Perfection oil Stove . $ I 0 . 0 0

One 3 Burner Giant Perfection . . . $ 1 5 . 0 0

One E-Z W a y 4 Burner Cwith back) Oil Stove $ 1 0 . 0 0

Will trade any of the above for heating stoves or coal cook stoves

THE STOW HARDWARE C A L L W A - 8 8 4 2 S T O W . OHIO

purg, Ohio, last Friday, Saturday The school busses now load and S'ind Sunday. unload behind the "old portable."

Mrs. C. B. Mincks, who has been Mar tha and Jeane t t e Spaght are U, is at present somewhat improv- spending the week in Columbus

_;d. with their fa ther , i Former school friends visiting Carl Walter and family, former kiss Mary Margaret Mincks over residents on Williamson road, now aster were: Miss Helen DeWitt, live a short distance out on East liss Clara Glinka, Miss Peg Long- G r a h a m road. orth and Miss Ru th Longworth, Speaking of a tmosphere M r . :i of Cleveland. Mincks tells us t ha t if you want to

Would it not be fine if all the children could attend Sunday School 9 : 3 0 is the time

fi T H E COMMUNITY C f l U R C H NEWS

E. H. L O N G PfJPER HANGING -:- -:- POINTING

a complete line of Wall Paper Samples E S T T M A T E S F R E 1 C

BRYNMAW R DR. WA-9265 STOW, 0.

bo a doctor you live in the atmos-phere of a doctor, or if you wish to be a lawyer you live in the a tmas-phere of a lawyer, or perchance you are a chemist then you asso-ciate with chemists and you live in t h e atmosphere of a chemist. Therefore if you want to be a Christian it would seem necessary to live in the atmosphere of a Christian. This Christian atmos-phere tha t Mr. Mincks tells us about, we might add, can best be experienced among the god people at prayer meeting or at church on Sundays.

With his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob- Gerhold, Donald Ger-hold went to Akron last Saturday to get new Easter clothes—and on his return to their home was taken ill with what the doctor says is scarlet fever. So Donald remained at the home of his grandparents Sunday in place of at tending Sun-day school. And that ' s not all, Donald's younger brothers Howard and Herbert are at the home of

their parents with the mumps. Those who were baptized last

Sunday and admitted into full church membership are as follows: j a n e Henderson, Mildred Osman, Alice Shaf fer , Gladys Schroeder, Mary Shaf fe r and D'wight Schroed-er.

Oyler's Confectionery Bus Tickets

Ice Cream Magazines

Notions

The MECCA SHOPPE SPAGHT BLOCK

D e S o t i) P l j inoul h

SALES AND SERVICE

.MUNROE FALLS GARAGE

SHAKESPEARE, BROTHERS C A L L " I H I . l i " o r " T E D " o n W A - J ) 2 2 I

for a demonst ra t ion of the new 1935 DeSOTJ o r P L Y M O U T H

fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH N E W S

E. M. GUISE COAL & SUPPLY CO. Agricultural Lime 5 0 lb. sacks

Called for . 40 Delivered . 5 0 Masons Lime - " " . 6 0 " . 7 0 Finish Lime - - . 60 " . 70 Plaster 1 0 0 lb. sacks

to use with sand " " 1.00 " 1.20 Wood Fiber Plaster 5 0

lb. sacks for patching" " .60 " . 7 0 Cement, per sack " " .75 " .95 Cement, per sack, per bbl. " 2 . 7 9 Sand-mason or plaster per yard " 2 . 0 0 Gravel for concrete " " 2 . 0 0 Washed Sand per ton " 1.60 Washed Gravel " " 1.75

BUILDING TILE 4 X 12 X 12 . 0 6 7 each delivered 6 X 1 2 X 1 2 . 126 " . 8 X 1 2 X 1 2 .15 " 8 X 1 2 X 1 6 plain . 1 3 5 "

Co mmon Brick-over 5 0 0 delivered 1 7 .50 M Cement Blocks-Plain . 1 5 delivered

" R. F. .18 S E W E R PIPE

3 & 4 . 2 2 2 6 . 3 3 3 8 No. two . 476

delivered Drain Tile 3 & 4 .04 delivered

Cinders per ton delivered 1.50 For prices on other materials call us - W A . 3921

E. M. GUISE COAL & SUPPLY CO. M U N R O E F A L L S , O H I O

fi T H E COMMUNITY C f lURCH N E W S

We like good music. We enjoyed the cantata given by the choir last Sunday evening very much. People who know a tou t such things said tliat it was well done. Forest Hawk ceseives much credit. Those who had solo parts were c . C. Trom-mer, John Stahl, Eloise Zirkle and Forest Hawk. How about another cantata by the choir, given again soon?

Eighteen small chi ldren, pupils in the Music Appreciation class of Mrs. J e a n Max, 784 Hudson Road were pleasantly surpr ised by a visit f rom the Eas te r Bunny dur ing their class Sa tu rday morn ing , April 20th, each child was presented with an Eas te r baske t and colored eggs. Several Eas te r games w e r e p l a y e d w i t h prizes going to little J u n e Hooper and Joyce Howyes of Kent .

JAMES CROSS WRITES Mr. Stockman:

Here is an account of our trip so far. We left Stow Monday morn-ing, April 8th and entered a snow storm soon af ter leaving Medina, Ohio. We could not see the top cf the tower at station WiLW for the snow. From there the snow ceased and by the time we reached Nashville, Tennessee, t h e trees wer,e fully out in leaf and the lilacs, llags, tulips and other plants were in full bloom. The third day we crossed the Mississippi river. I t was flooded for miles around and there were a few refugee camps along the banks. Most of the homes we saw in Arkansas were little better than our chicken coops in Ohio. (Editor's Note: Think James should have said they were not as good as our hen houses).

At Texarkana, Texas, I met one of my radio friends, W5EKF. He is a big six footer with a sleepy southern drawl.

At about the center of our route across Texas we came to what

: semed an endless desert. (Editor's n e t : : My wife, a native of Texas, objects to this:—no deserts in Texas, only unoccupied land), cac-tus, mesquite, cottonwcod and Mex-ican abode huts dot the landscape.

I have yet to find a living thing-in this country • tha t does not bite, kick, sting, prick or stick. Now I know why cowboys wear chaps!

They have had very little rain in Tsxas this season and the whit-ened b .nes cf cattle are a common sight. At Colorado, Texas, I was i-c"d tha t a man was hit by two dro. cl rain and three buckets of dust weie required to revive him.

At El Paso we crossed the Rio Grande (a mere mud puddle) due to lack of rain) into Juarez, Mexico, t u t strangely all the people there speak Spanish and we could not understand them. I obtained a very gccd shine there for two cents (three cents tip—'total five cents).

Cur roads the whole trip were v; ry good.

We crossed one corner of New Mexico and reached Tusoon, Ari-zona at 6 :C0 p. m. Sunday eve-ning.

1 i:sccn is surrounded by moun-tains. One range looks so close that I decided to walk over to it Mcnday af ternoon and was laugh-ingly informed by the natives that it is f i f teen miles to the foothills. I t looks at the most no farther than f rcm Stow Corners to the school house.

Mrs. Knight and Harris have rented a house here and plan to stay a year.

I am going to leave next Mon-day for the Grand Canyon. I am gradually realizing a long wished for experience.

J I M CROSS P. S.—More to follow.