the communit churcy newh s - smfpl. · pdf filethe communit churcy newh s vol. ii friday,...

10
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS Vol. II Friday, October 18 MINISTER'S COLUMN At different times in the history of the human race a mighty scourge has swept civilization well nigh from the face of the earth. In the twelfth and thirteenth cen- turies smallpox like some mad de- mon galloped across the continent of Europe, striking death to its human victims, in its merciless drive of death. Across the years when we marked time by writing the figure one and adding three figure eights H888> I recall what was known as a pest-house, far on a lonely hill. To this outpost smallpox victims were taken, then some nurse willing to take the chance of the dread disease, would volunteer to care for the stricken. Pood and supplies would bs deliver- ed one hundred feet from the pe.st house. Folk would point out the dread spot and whisper of silent burial through shadows of the night. Thanks to medical science that conquered the dread conquer- or. The followed infantile par- alysis over the land. It swept like a whirlwind. leaving humanity emaciated an:l handicapped for life. Thanks, again to science that so masterfully comfcatted the 'fiend that struck men down. Then came a dreaded affliction labelled influenza. Previous afflictions had slain their tens of thousands but this giant destroyed his hundreds of thousands. Brave science squar- ed itself again and struck back at the plague until it covered it eye- less sockets with fleshless hands and slunk back into dungeons un- ,1935 STOW, OHIO No. 43 known. Again, and more merciless than anything preceding it in the history of man, there fell suddenly, like a bolt from a sunny sky, in the year cf our Lord 1929 and they call this plague, depression. So far, no chivalry, no science, no philosophy has succeeded in combatting this dread death striking scourge of the gods. In the city of Akron, Ohio, typical of ten thousand other cities, men have withered and per- ished, The heart has given under the pressure and stopped, the nerves strung to tension like vio- lin strings have snapped. Shame and inability to meet obligations have smothered multitudes. A leap in the dark, pistol bullet, gas or chloroform, any means at hand to qutt the world and quit it quick- ly. Black clouds roll across the sky. rumbles of new sorrows are here on every hand, men meet you today, salute you. pass on and are gone, gone forever. Leaders no longer lead, blind follow the blind. 1935 is no better than 1929, the plague still ravishes the earth. I stood looking about in a great, brick building, in Akron, yesterday, empty, deserted, foresaken. Some months ago the machinery hum- med, typewriters clicked, tires and accessories poured forth, men and women worked, earned bread and were happy. Now no one about save a watchman by day and a watchman by night. One man, I am told, sunk, sunk $235,000.00 in this plant, and with associates carrying his name on notes for $300,000.00. This entire line of enterprising business men broke, all broke. Hear Rev. Hulme, Sunday, Subject of Sermon:-The Sound of Going in the Top of the Mulberry Tree. 2 Samuel 5:24

Upload: buihanh

Post on 15-Feb-2018

218 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: THE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S - smfpl. · PDF fileTHE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S Vol. II Friday, Octobe 1r8 ... Fol woulk poind out tht e dread spo ant whisped o silenrf t burial throug shadowh

THE C O M M U N I T Y CHURCH NEWS Vol. II Friday, October 18

MINISTER'S COLUMN

At different times in the history of the human race a mighty scourge has swept civilization well nigh from the face of the ear th . In the twelfth and thir teenth cen-turies smallpox like some mad de-mon galloped across the continent of Europe, striking death to its human victims, in its merciless drive of death. Across the years when we marked time by writing the figure one and adding three figure eights H888> I recall what was known as a pest-house, far on a lonely hill. To this outpost smallpox victims were taken, then some nurse willing to take the chance of the dread disease, would volunteer to care for the stricken. Pood and supplies would bs deliver-ed one hundred feet from the pe.st house. Folk would point out the dread spot and whisper of silent burial through shadows of the night. Thanks to medical science that conquered the dread conquer-or. The followed infanti le par-alysis over the land. It swept like a whirlwind. leaving humani ty emaciated an:l handicapped for life. Thanks, again to science that so masterfully comfcatted the 'fiend that struck men down. Then came a dreaded affliction labelled influenza. Previous afflictions had slain their tens of thousands but this giant destroyed his hundreds of thousands. Brave science squar-ed itself again and struck back at the plague until it covered it eye-less sockets with fleshless hands and slunk back into dungeons un-

, 1 9 3 5 STOW, OHIO No. 43

known. Again, and more merciless than anything preceding it in the history of man, there fell suddenly, like a bolt f rom a sunny sky, in the year cf our Lord 1929 and they call this plague, depression. So far, no chivalry, no science, no philosophy has succeeded in combatting this dread death striking scourge of the gods. In the city of Akron, Ohio, typical of ten thousand other cities, men have withered and per-ished, The hear t has given under the pressure and stopped, the nerves strung to tension like vio-lin strings have snapped. Shame and inability to meet obligations have smothered multitudes. A leap in the dark, pistol bullet, gas or chloroform, any means at hand to qutt the world and quit it quick-ly. Black clouds roll across the sky. rumbles of new sorrows are here on every hand, men meet you today, salute you. pass on and are gone, gone forever. Leaders no longer lead, blind follow the blind. 1935 is no better than 1929, the plague still ravishes the ear th .

I stood looking about in a great, brick building, in Akron, yesterday, empty, deserted, foresaken. Some months ago the machinery h u m -med, typewriters clicked, t ires and accessories poured forth, men and women worked, earned bread and were happy. Now no one about save a watchman by day and a watchman by night. One man, I am told, sunk, sunk $235,000.00 in this plant, and with associates carrying his name on notes for $300,000.00. This entire line of enterprising business men broke, all broke.

Hear Rev. Hulme, Sunday, Subject of Sermon:-The Sound of Going in the Top of the Mulberry Tree. 2 Samuel 5:24

Page 2: THE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S - smfpl. · PDF fileTHE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S Vol. II Friday, Octobe 1r8 ... Fol woulk poind out tht e dread spo ant whisped o silenrf t burial throug shadowh

fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS

S T O W C O M M U N I T Y C H U R C H GEORGE M. HULME, - • • Minister

859 Ari!n,ors AYS., Akron Tel. HE. 8275

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS Stow, Summit County Ohio

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 5Qe A YEAR Published Weekly F. R. Howe, Pr. Akron H. J. SiOckman - - Editor and Managsr

Box 191 R - 3 KENT, OHIO Address all communications relating tc this

Pjper to the Editor

C H U R C H C A L E N D A R BIBLE SCHOOL - - Sunday 3:30 MORNING WORSHIP - - Sunday 10:45 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Sunday 6:30 p.w. ORCHESTRA PRACTiCt Wed. 6:30 p. in. CHOIR PRACTICE - Thursday 7:30 p. m.

of re-swamped beyond all hope claim.

Why such sorrows on this beau-tiful ear th of ours? There is only

IOR FAIRNESS OF PRICE AN OUTMOST IN SERVICE

THE ORDER O F T H E

GOLDEN RULE RECOMMENDS TO THE PEOPLE O F T H I S • • • C O M M U N I T Y • • • •

THEM9GOWAN FUNERAL HOME OVERLOOKING PARK • • CUYAHOGA.FALLS

PHONE WALBRIDGE I3I3

referred Service"

one answer, my friend. The hu-man race has worshipped at the shrine of war, of greed, of gold, and by official edict have wasted their substance. Hogs, cotton, wheat, wasted, wasted. And the end of this regime is death. The only way out is the way of life, of justice, of peace, of equity, via the guidance of God.

GEO. M. HULME, Minister (To Be Continued)

THE GOODYEAR CHORUS On Sunday night, October 27th

at 7:30 o'clock at Stow Community church a sacred concert will be presented by the Goodyear Choris-ters of Akron. Contrary to previous announcement fifty mixed voices make up the chorus which is di-rected by Alfred Lee. Mi's. Edna Kirby is accompanist—J. C. Dean, business manager.

The program for the evening is as follows:

Prelude Opening Hymn—Selected, Prayer—Rev. Hulme. History of Organization—J. C.

Dean. Rachieie—A Welsh Air. The Heavens Are Telling -- Hay-

den. Thou Art the Living Christ— by

Wilson. Reading—The Scripture. King All Glorious—Vail. Send Out Thy Light—Gounod, Lift Up Your Heads—Axhford. Intermission—Offering. Sundown—W ilsc n. Thanks Be To God—Dickson. Lead Me Gently Home Father—

Thompson. Benediction. You are invited to attend this

sacred concert. I t is the desire of those who sponsor this program tha t we may have a crowd who will do justice to this large group of ar-

Page 3: THE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S - smfpl. · PDF fileTHE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S Vol. II Friday, Octobe 1r8 ... Fol woulk poind out tht e dread spo ant whisped o silenrf t burial throug shadowh

fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS

L U N C H A T

I S -Al L Y S SPECIAL SERVICE FOR

S C H O O L C H I L D R E N O O M R A I N I O S E E

SANDWICHES COFFEE HOT CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE SUNDAES POP

CJx i v ^ f c i r i e s 0 \ S O I L H U 8 I K K V

N O T I O N S HULSON ROAD GROCERY

Co/iiw Unionitata and Hudton Rd. Mr. & Mrs. F . G. Ham, NSgrs.

Phone WA. 9261

E. M. G U I S E Coal & Supply Co.

WA. 3921 Munroe Falls

C I D E R M I L L 1 Mi le West of Darrowvi l le

Custom work on Tuesday, Fri-day and Saturday

F R E D B I E N Z

tists who have consented to come to our church on this the last Sun-day evening in October.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The young folks are learning how.

Roy Lowe l e a d ' a very good C. E. prayer meeting last Sunday eve-ning. The only error we can think of now which he made and tha t was a very serious mistake because of the large crowd present—he for-got to take up a collection. And did you know tha t a male quar te t te is made up of six young men. How-ever tha t is perfectly agreeable. They can have twelve in the quar-tet te next time and no one will ob-ject. In fact all were very much pleased with them this time.

Next week the leader of the C. E. meeting will be Mat tie Lee Carver. Leaders and topics will be lined up seen and we hope in the near f u -ture to be able to publish complete C. E. prayer meeting program out-lines.

If you would listen to a live dis-cussion on a. religious topic, come to the Sunday evening C. E. meet-ing at 6:30 o'clock.

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

3 I 0 West Graham Road

Page 4: THE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S - smfpl. · PDF fileTHE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S Vol. II Friday, Octobe 1r8 ... Fol woulk poind out tht e dread spo ant whisped o silenrf t burial throug shadowh

fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS

Automobile Insurance IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

W. F. CARLISLE WA. 4178 186 E. Graham Road

JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Ladies class are sponsoring

a Junior C. E. to be held a t the same hour as the Senior In te rme-dia te C. E. Prayer Meeting. If you have children between the ages of seven and twelve or thereabouts, bring them out this next Sunday evening—6:30 p. m.—church par-lors.

MEN'S CHORUS TO BE REVIVED

This coming Sunday evening, a f -ter a two months vacation, all men of Community church who can speak ateove a whisper are invited to meet at 7:30 p. m . a t the church. Bring your song books. Let us have forty men there.

HOMECOMING As a mat ter of historic interest

it should be recorded tha t Home-coming last Sunday was a success. Attendance at Bible school was one

hundred seventy - four, morning' church services were well attended, a wonderful dinner was served by the ladies at noon, the af ternoon service was interesting and profit -

.able, the Christian Endeavor serv-ice was invigorating and well a t -tended, while the musical was put on before a f u l j house.

And speaking of music—selec-tions played by Mr. Kurinsky at both morning and' evening services were much appreciated, especially those (three?) composed by Mr. Kurinsky himself.

In the evening, while the choir did not sing as advertised, Trom-mer and Schnee did all tha t was necessary (and that" very well) to •fill in the vocal par t of the evening program. We should have the whole choir next time. And while this is not the opinion of an ex-pert the music (?) editor believes tha t a bass horn and a bass drum

H O M E C U R E D HICKORY SMOKED Ham and Bacon Now Ready

A. W. B A R B E R H O M E D R E S S E D A C U R E D M E A T S

O N E M I L E N O R T H O F H U D S O N

Telephone 1 00 X 1 State Route 91

Page 5: THE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S - smfpl. · PDF fileTHE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S Vol. II Friday, Octobe 1r8 ... Fol woulk poind out tht e dread spo ant whisped o silenrf t burial throug shadowh

fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS

EXTRA URGE TRADE IN ALLOWANCE On your old car oil a New 1935

MASTER CHEVROLET MARHOFER CHEVROLET

W A . 1 8 2 3 S T O W , O H I O

The Thomas Coal Co. PJ)one W0. 9 2 4 7

West Graham Rd.

or two would help balance things considerable.

Other Homecoming happenings as follows:

Mrs. A. H. Houck got the piece of cake with the peeper thereon.

Mrs. Dague and C. M. Woodring staged a watermelon eating contest. Mrs. Dague won. It is hard to un-derstand how Woodring let such a thing happen.

. W. V. Smith told us that advice is the cheapest thing in the world and that it has wrecked more lives than, anything else.

Wm. Lodge gave us John Marho-fer's recipe for raising l a r g e grapes. Briefly it is this way—se-

MORE , E6GS/ MORE . EGGS/

FEED US FUL-O-PEP EGG WASH AND YOU'LL

\ J J E T E M

GET MORE EGGS-Safe/y You cannot afford to lose many high producing hens—and make money. If your mortality is high you may be feeding the wrong feed. Play safe. Feed-*—

f¥h 0 It helps produce bigger and better quality eggs. Less waste for it is all feed—the hens dcm't "throw" it. BAUGHMAN'S FEED STORE

Phone WA. 9298 STOW, OHIO

W. C. GERBER & SON SALES and

EXPERT SERVICE

REPAIR WORK on Ford* and other

cars

Sunoco Products WA. 8843 W. C. GERBER C. F. GERBER

Page 6: THE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S - smfpl. · PDF fileTHE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S Vol. II Friday, Octobe 1r8 ... Fol woulk poind out tht e dread spo ant whisped o silenrf t burial throug shadowh

fi THE COMMUNITY Cf lURCH N E W S

Q I J ^ S T I d N S A N D A N S W E t l S How can christians justify war ?

All religions including Christianity have, from time im-memorial justified war, with the exception of an isolated sect here and there along the corridor of time such as the Quakers.

Civilized nations today generally speaking abhor war, but accept it as inevitable and therefore justify wars of defense, wars opposing the oppressed, and wars that safeguard their possessions.

Strictly speaking, Christianity cannot square itself with wpr; no alibi will stand the test. The founder of Christianity is known as the Prince of Peace. His kingdom (Christianity) is founded on peace, good will, equity and lave. There is no place left for war in the Kingdom of Christianitj'. We are to go the second mi le—we are to turn the other cheek.

Old Bible characters that justified their slaughter by re-citing that God directed them to battle to destroy men, women, children, cattle and property, deliberately libel the, soverign of the Universe. G o d is love, and that Is counter to war, ha te and murder.

William Penn founded the province of Pennsylvania in the year 1682. In that year twenty-three ship loads of emi-grants landed for Penn's new colony. The country swarmed with untamed savages called Indians, but William Penn deal.t with them on the jbasis of the Golden Rule. Penn's province extended three hundred m'les into the wilderness and contain-ed more than forty-five thousand square miles of lanpl. Penn'g subjects, civilized and otherwise, loved him. The Indians never revolted, never took to the war path. There were no pr^volts or Ind'an wars in Pennsylvania. All along the coast— from Maine to Virginia the settlers fought the natives but not so with William Penn's. The naked savage loved him, and would give his life for him. Now, on the basis of human reasoning, was Penn's kingdom more just, more honorable, than God's? Kings and soverigns have told us that God di-rected them to levy war. William Penn contended "Thou shalt not kill!"

Christianity cannot justify war! What, then, must a people do when war is forced , on

them? War is similar to labor strikes and capital punishment in that it never has been and never can be justified. War sows seeds of hate that generations unborn must reap. Christianity is love, not hate; peace not war. GEORGE M. H U L M E

Page 7: THE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S - smfpl. · PDF fileTHE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S Vol. II Friday, Octobe 1r8 ... Fol woulk poind out tht e dread spo ant whisped o silenrf t burial throug shadowh

fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS

You can do BETTER in Stow at the

MERIT MEAT MARKET pour doors east of Isaly's

pOR instruction on the Piano see or call

MRS. DAISY WETMORE 114 West Kent Rd., Stow

Phone WA. 9302

cure dead police dog and bury same near roots of grape vine. You will have large grapes next year. Scot-ties are best however for blue ^grapes and a white spitz works t e s t for white grapes.

PERSONAL, NOTES Keep your insurance paid. Come to church Sunday morning. Attend C. E. Sunday evening at

6:30 p. m. Remember Men's Chorus practice

at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Baldwin apples and cider for

sale. • See Poster Young, West Arn-dale Road, Stow.

Did you know tha t our- present t o w n 1 hall was built somewhere around 1840?

Did you know tha t the present

DRIVE IN At Our Station You Will Be Pleased

WITH OUR SERVICE S h e l l Q a s S t a t i o n 140 East Kent Rd. Stow, "Eddie" Parsons, Prop.

Stow township tax duplicate is $2,712,610.

Did you know t h a t Will Lodge has not once missed attending church or Sunday school in the last six years?

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Spicer and daughter Patr ic ia Lou, formerly of

Mi l l e r ' s D o g Biscuits sing a song of hea l th for a l l dogs, young or o l d . They're crisp. They ' re crunchy. M a d e of the g o o d things dogs need and l ike. Feed t h e m f o your d o g 4 or 5 mornings a week. They sure a re g o o d and g o o d for h im.

BAUGHMAN'S FEED STORE Phone WA. 929S STOW, OHIO

MILLER S DOG FOODS

Page 8: THE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S - smfpl. · PDF fileTHE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S Vol. II Friday, Octobe 1r8 ... Fol woulk poind out tht e dread spo ant whisped o silenrf t burial throug shadowh

fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS

Presli Fruit and veaetaDies CEREALS and CAKES

F " o r t o e y ' s M r e t H A S T O F M R I U T ' S

S p e c i a l £ c > S a t u r c i e j y*

Hudson Drive have moved to Gorge Park Blvd.

Mr. and Mrs. Sengepiel and 14-pound son were out Sunday a f te r -noon to visit daddy and grand-fa ther Geo. M. Hulme at Stow Community church.

Mrs. Edith Pet t i t returned home last Friday af ter a three weeks visit in Detroit, Lansing, Michigan and Howe, Indiana. She regrets having a most enjoyable time.

Tuesday, October 22nd, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Trent expect to leave for a two weeks trip through Penn-sylvania and Washington, D. C. They will visit their fr iends and relatives.

Last Saturday af ternoon Stow defeated Mogadore High School football team six to nothing. Thus-far this season besides Mogadore, Stow has defeated Windham, I n -dependence and Springfield.

Milton J. Hoffman, 158 Wetmore street, fa ther of Mrs. Charles Franklin died last Friday at his home. Funeral and burial services were in Unionvllle, Pa.

William Bailey, Hile road, nephew cf our Mrs. Lowe, died last Friday of pneumonia. Funeral services were Monday afternoon at Stow Church of Christ. Burial was in S:cw cemetery. He leaves a wife and two .small children.

A community fair sponsored by the Darrowville grange will be held in the grange hall at Darrowville Saturday afternoon and evening. November 2. Nearly one hundred prizes are being offered this year. These prise3 are donated by various merchants in Stow, Hudson, Cuy-ahoga Falls and Kent. Further details will be published at a later date.

F rank Goodenberger, youngest sen of John Goodenberger, Ritchie read, left for Florida the latter part cf last week. He was accom-panied by two boys from Hudson. The trio who are musicians will make their way playing at various places along the way.

Mrs. Earl B. Bailey of 175 Hud-scn road, who has been seriously ill in St. Luke's hospital, Cleve-

Friend's Service Station F l e e t w i n g G a s o l i n e Operated by "Bill Bridgers"

Corner of Hudson and Graham Roads

Page 9: THE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S - smfpl. · PDF fileTHE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S Vol. II Friday, Octobe 1r8 ... Fol woulk poind out tht e dread spo ant whisped o silenrf t burial throug shadowh

fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS

IN CASE OF

F I R E KNIGHT'S SERVICE SHOP

S T O W , O H I O

Cleaning -:- Pressing Shoe Repairing L A U N D K Y W O R K

Phone WA. 2244

land, is now reported as resting comfortably.

Mrs. Perry A. Schnee is still ill but we expect her to get better soon. All the church folks have missed her and especially the La-dies' Bible class.

Mary-bell Powell, Munroe Palls Ohio, was absent from Bible school last Sunday on account of illness. She is better now.

Miss Florence Nichols, Baum-berger road, at last report was a very sick little girl. She has both typhoid fever and pneumonia. Her sister Bertha who had only tp-phoid fever is reported a.s doing-very well.

Miss Marion King, Stow librar-ian, was elected third vice presi-dent of the Ohio Library Associa-tion at their fort ieth anniversary convention at Cleveland, last week.

Last Wednesday evening t h e Stow American Legion Auxiliary met in the town hall with the Le-gionnaires as guests. The meet-ing was opened by dedicating their new American flag, a f te r which Mr. Rutherford Andrews, local Post Commander, installed the new aux-iliary officers. They are as fol-lows:

Effie Moore—President. Mary Ludakis—• Vice President.

Call WA. 2211

Hazel Durbrow—Treasurer. Merlyn Andrews—Secretary. Millian Hilliard—Chaplain. Ada Hamilton—Sergeant-at-Arms. Miss Marion M. King, Stow li-

brarian. announces the following recent additions to the Stow lib-rary :

Pair as the Moon by Temple Bailey.

Lucy Gayhear t by Willa Cather . The inquisitor by Hugh Walpole. Storm Signals by Joseph Lin-

coln. S a r a h Thornt-on by Jackson. Roll River by Boyd. Second Growth by Arthur Pound. The Pur i tan St ra in by Fai th

Baldwin. Nurses on Horseback by Poole. So-o-o-o Y-ou're Going on the

Air t y West. Paul Bunyan by Alvord. Bright Ambush by Wurdemann. Wine f rom these Grapes by Mil-

lay. The Old Maid by Akins.

FCR ONLY FIVE CENTS PER PLUG

P e r f e c t i o n Contact S p r i n g s Makes 3'our Electric Base Plugs,

your Iron, Sweeper, and Washer cords operate

1 letter than when new

Sold in S tow t h r o u g h t h e

L A D I E S G U I L D

of the Community Church

Page 10: THE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S - smfpl. · PDF fileTHE COMMUNIT CHURCY NEWH S Vol. II Friday, Octobe 1r8 ... Fol woulk poind out tht e dread spo ant whisped o silenrf t burial throug shadowh

fi THE COMMUNITY CflURCH NEWS

A FEDERAL LOAN W e now have a Federal Loan where by you can

buy Grunow Electric Refrigerators, A B C Washing Machines, Electric Stoves, Electric Ironers, and natural Gas Stoves with nothing down and three years to pay. Minimum monthly payments are $4 .15 . The interest on the unpaid balance is only 5 per cent, a year. Con you beat this?

COME IN AND SEE US

The Stow Hardware Co. WA. 8842 STOW, OHIO

Sacred Concert BY

Goodyear Chorus FIFTY M I X E D V O I C E S

Sunday Eve. Oct 27,7=30 Stow Community Church

See program on page two