Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
& Tinker Bob'll
by Carlisle H. Holcomb
JERRY’S LESSON. ~
'•‘INKER 808 was pleased with the
■fray the forest folk had listened to
were more than happy to think his
his advice and the forest dwellers
advice had brought them safety.
Sammy Squirfel sat in the crotch
»f the great oak tree lunching on
•corns. They were a little green
yet. but Sammy liked them just the
1 «>'»■ w . ■ •■Wfclll ■■ - 4
Sammy Kept Lunching Away, and
Not So Much as Even Noticed
What Jerry Said.
»me. Jerry the Jay bird, came
along and, as usual began to tease;
Sammy —for no other reason than
that it seemed Jerry’s disposition to
tease some one.
Jerry sang at the top of his
voice:
“Little Sammy Squirrel,
Little Sammy Squirrel,
He’s got a girl, l
He’s got a girl,
I know who,
So do you:
It’t little Minnie Skunk
Or Susie Chipmunk.
Ha! Ha! Ha! Little Sammy Squir-!
rel.”
Sammy kept lunching away, and |
not so much as even noticed what
Jerry said. This seemed strange. Jer-'
yy could not understand, for usually;
after such talk he was driven out of
the tree. Not so this time.
“I’ve just prenared a little lunch
for you, Jerry,” Sammy said at last,
very much to the surprise of Jerry
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I the Jay.
e I “I say,” repeated Sammy, “here
o I are some nice green acorns and I
s I have taken the hard shells off; will
you have lunch with me?”
Jerry was dumbfounded. Hereto
h fore when he had tried to tease Mr. i
n Squirrel, a quarrel was started at
□ once, but now he was invited to,
e dine!
“I’ll be glad to lunch with you,
Sammy,” replied Jerry after a few
moment’s hesitation. “I always like
acorns, but I cannot get the hard
shells off.”
“These have all been shucked,” |
said Sammy. 1
Jerry hopped over to the crotch in I
the great oak and began eating the ]
juicy meats. But never another word ■
did he say to tease or taunt kind lit- I
j tie Sammy.
“You see, I’m getting ready to store ]
:nv food against the coming of the
great North Wind,” said Sammy as
Ihe cracked another acorn with his
teeth.
“Where do you put all of your
food?’ ’asked Jerry.
j “There is a deep hole in the side of I
this tree,” said Sammy, “and I fill it
nearly full of acorns and hickory;
nuts and that will last me all win
ter.”
“You are surely very kind to give
me some of the food you were gath-I
ering for winter.”
“I thought perhaps you Would like
a mess of green acorns.” said Sam
my.
Jerry could eat no more, he felt
so sorry to think of the saucy words '
he had used to greet little Sammy.'
So he flew away ashamed because ’
Sammy had treated him so kindly.
Monday-—Doctor Raccoon’s Cure, I 1
Times-Kecorder Want Ads Get Re-
Phone 99.
LX.L. COTTON STALK CUTTER
Guaranteed To Cut Green Cotton Stalks
Price SCO Compete F. O. B. Americus.
H.R. JOHNSON, Americus. Ga.
fIN AMERICUS CHURCHES ]■
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor morning
I and evening. 11 a.m., “Six Reasons
i Why I Am a Methodist; 7 p.m.,
■ “Shaving With a Hired Razor.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m., T. 0.
’; Marshall, superintendent.
Prayer meeting and teacher s
j study class every Wednesday eve
i ning.
All are cordially invited to these!
■ services and strangers are especially]
I welcome.
i
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Taylor Street.
Services Sunday 11 a.m.:
Subject, “Adam and Fallen Man.”
Golden Text, Psalm 94-18, “When
I said my foot slippeth, thy mercy, 0
I Lord, held me up.”
Services Wednesday evening, 7:30
o’clock.
Reading rooms open daily, except
Sunday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Geo. F. Brown, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., R. L. 1
Maynard, Supt. Classes for all ages
and a warm welcome to strangers.
Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor.
Monthly conference.
At 3 p.m. thd captain and team
workers for the 75 Million Campaign
will meet in the Baraca room with
the organizer, Gordon Howell, for ■
special information.
Sunbeam band meets at 4 p.m.
Mozelle Deavors, president.
Junior and Senior 4 8. Y. P. U.
Meet promptly at 6 p.m.
Junior B. Y. P. U. Program.
Song Service —Lead by the choris
ter, Donald Hunter.
Prayer—That our hearts may go
out in deeper love to Jesus as we
study the memorial supper.
Business reports, and records.
Group IX in charge of program—
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Sarah Harvey, leader.
Subject, “What the Bible Teaches -
About tWfe Purpose of the Lord’s!
Supper.”
Prayer in Song—“My Jesus I Love
Thee.”
Introduction by Group Captain.
Scripture Readings—Matt. 26:26-!
29; Luke 22:17-20; I Cos. 11:23-26.
Mary Morgan, Massey Lane and Olin
Daniel.
“The Supper Reminds Us of the
Death of Jesus.” Stella Matthews
and William Dykes.
Duet—“ Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross,” Ruth Comer and Sarah Har
vey.
“The Supper Reminds Us That
Jesus is the Bread of Life,” Christine
Hines.
“The Supper Reminds Us That
Jesus is Coming Again,” William
Carswell and Howard Henderson.
Poem—-“ Till He Comes,” Myrtl
Poole.
Song—“ When Jesus Comes,"
Catherine Sanborn'
“How We Should Partake of the
Supper,” Lena Mae Vaughn.
Sword drill—AU Juniors bring
their Bibles.
Clothes for Younger Men
it -
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B —x7 °u Should Too
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-‘S ‘T’T S simply a mattei’of the
X , ; - XI rifcht choice of makers.
JL We selected Campus
"" because they have real style
•ip plus durabUity.
: j ‘ Style is particularly impor-
ji: : .g ? < :>,;• " tant to the younger man. It
L L... means distinction and the
Y t „ —- "■ "’ up-to-dateness that other men
©l9'9 z _ admire. ?
CdAi. Kaufman & BROS- ' I
Clothes for Younger Men
CHI JR CH WFIIS ' For M1 and Winter we
-3. XiZ sk -x a wide selection of suits and
- j overcoats in character with
Department Store -
| Your style is here. And the
| fine woolen fabrics in these
-u A • I clothes back their smart style
/VITICI ICvlSj VJI3.» I with enduring wear.
L. —J
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH.
SiDs Johnson, Pasler
Sunday’ school at 9:45 A. M. T.
M. Furlow, Supt. Organized classes '
in all departments. i
Preaching at il M. an l 7 P. M.
by the pastor. Topic for the morning i
hour: “The Unsne->l— ll - Gift ” The
night service will be evangelistic.
Epworth Liague meets at 6P. M.
All the young people are urged to at- !
tend. Election of officers after the
! devotional exercises.
Strangers sitors always wel- !
j come. The mission of this church and !
its pastor is to serve. If we can be of !
service to you call on us.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Frank P. Anderson, Minister.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m., A. C.
Crockett, Supt. E. A. Nisbit, teach
er men’s Bible class. Mrs. Duncan, !
teacher ladies’ Bible class. A live
class for every age.
Services of Divine worship at 11
a.m. and 7:15 p.m. The pastor will
preach at both services. Subject for
morning, “The Responsibility of the
Christian;” subject for evening, “Sin,
and Its Awful Consequences.”
A warm welcome for all.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Carl W. Minor, D.D., Minister.
9:30 a.m. Bible school, T. Furlow
Gatewood, Supt. 400, be one to
make it so..
11 a.m. worship, subject, “World;
Wide Outlook.” The committee on al
memorial to Dr. Burrows will report
at the close of the morning service.
6:15 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Interest
fine. Let’s keep it up.
Rev. A. C. Cree, L.L.D., corre
sponding secretary of the Mission
Board of the Georgia Baptist con
vention, will speak in one of the Bap
tist churches, announcement will be
made in the Sunday schools and at
the morning worship as to the place.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Lee Street Between Taylor and
Brannon Avenue
Mass, 9:30 A. M.
Sunday School, ''o:3o A. M.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning prayer and sermon 11
a.m.
Evening prayer and sermon 7:30
p.m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919.
WE WILL BUY YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS. ANA
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ALLISON BUILDING
PHONE 849
Downstairs Office
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Phone 253
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