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The Future citizen.
March 25, 1916
Image 8
The Future citizen., March 25, 1916, Image 8
About The Future citizen. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1914-???? | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1916)
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Newspaper Page Text
THE FUTURE CITIZEN.
etLL
tir
r
Some Thing!
the Bove
•re Doing
and Saying
DEPARTMENT DOINGS
Some Witty
Some Wiie
and Some
Otherwise
Sparks from the Anvil.
(By Bill Erwood)
VVe have been very busy in this
department this week repairing
and sharpening tools.
We are about through with the
concrete forms now, and hope to
soon be ready for something new.
We have been repairing shoes
for the boys this week and have al
ready half-soled a good many.
We have been sharpening plows
tor the last three or four days and
we have a good supply on hand.
There are three boys in the shop
this week, they are ; Cicero Adams,
Quincy O’steen and Bill Erwood
and they all like their jobs fine.
Gordon Ragsdale has been helping
in this department this week after
he got through with the cooking.
Greens from the Garden.
(By Gordon Ragsdale)
We have been keeping on the
job this week as regular as ever.
We have been cooking mustard
and collard greens every day since
the last report and the boys enjoy
them very much.
Mr. E. B. Cochran took a
squad of boys and killed two hogs
last week so we had fresh meat to
cook with the greens Sunday.
All the collards have just about
gone to seed. The boys hate to
see them go for they like them
fine.
Gordon Ragsdale is cook boy in
this department now. After he
gets through cooking he helps
Mr. Cochran in the workshop.
BOYS WHO BEAR
UNNECESSARY BURDENS
(Continued from page i)
on a prison board I became ac.
quainted with cases of many per
verted men, not a few of whom
had been habitual drunkards, some
had come to prison suffering from
occasional fits of deleriutn tremens;
I discovered that all these persons
were compelled to do without any
alcohol at all, from the moment
they enter confinement, and that
none of them ever died or was se
riously injured by the deprivation
—Exchange.
“Pi” from the Printshop.
I
(By Cecil Dutton)
We are about to run out of
ink this week and we will have
to order some before long.
We took the ink fountain off
the big press and gave it a good
cleaning up last Saturday.
The workmen are tearing
the ceiling from over the
shop and they are goiv»g to put
a concrete floor overhead.
We have moved our cases in
the dining room and we are
setting our type in there.
We thought ic was going to
rain and we had to cover up the
presses and'the paper cutter.
A large crowd of G. N. &. I. C.
girls came out one day last week
and took a look through the print
shop and gave the Future Citizen
many compliments.
| Scraps from the Sewing Hail. I
[
(By Bert Smith)
We have been getting along
very well since the last report and
everything is going fine.
We haven’t been doing any
sewing in this department for a
good while but hope to start sew
ing soon. We have a great deal of
shirts and overalls on hand that
need patching and we want to get
through with them as quick as we
can when we start.
Gordon White, one of the sew
ing boys was paroled to his home
Monday and we hope he will make
good. He was a good worker in
here and we miss him very much.
We received a box of thread
last week and we were glad to
get it for we were about out.
I - i
1 Trips by the Teamsters. |
I i
(By Gaston Robison)
We have not been doing much
hauling this week, for the mules
been busy plowing. We
hope they will soon catch up with
their work for we all wish to go
back to hauling brick.
There are two carloads of brick
on hand and a good deal more
hauling to do as soon as we get
started.
The steer wagon drivers have
been hauling lime from the State
Farm and have a large supply on
hand now. The steer wagon driv
ers have also been hauling sand
and rock to make concrete with.
down
print have
Now Is The Time For All Good Men to Come to The Aid of The Future Citizen—A Hint, Etc.
