The Future citizen. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1914-????, July 15, 1916, Image 4

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HAUtL *. 1 lit. fUlUrtt Oil HtN 4 Th« Ti- ** AH Good Meo <*> io A»dl of 1 he ; * t i-A Hint. Soma Thing* the Bova are Doing and Saying Some Witty Some Wine and Some Otherwise Trip* by th« Teamster*. (By Pink Snow) Since the last report we have been hauling chert and putting it around the building, we .also have been hauling lathes to stick beans with. We went to the State Farm last Saturday and got the weeks sup plies. We went to the State Farm and got another bale of cotton to finish making the new mattresses for the boys. We also went to the State Farm and got a load of corn for we was about out. Richard Mullis is a new boy on the steer wagon, and he likes his job fine and says he is going to try to keep it. Sidney McKenuy one of the old wagon boys was paroled out, we hope he will make good. MAKE YOURSELF A MAN Kick* from the Barnyard. When the boy Garfield was ask ed as a boy what he was going to be he replied: '‘First of all, 1 must make rr.yself a man ; if 1 do not suc ceed in that, I can succeed in nothing.” The future President ut tered wisdom worthy of any sage. Diogenes’ lantern search is contin ued all over the world, and like him, the searchers must often say, ; “I called for men, not pygmies. “I ; would therefore remind all boy 1 readers that the first requisite of nil education and training should be man timber. If a young man starts out with the fixed determination that every statement he makes shall be the exact truth; that every promise he makes shall be redeemed to the let- iter ;that every appointment shall be £ e t better so the plow squad can kept with the strictest faithfulness' start plowing again. land with full regard for other men’s| The wagon boys brought us a if he holds his reputation as , . c .to.” n. , „ \ ... load ot corn from the State Farm, as *ve were about out. (By Earley Fuller) 1 have been busy cleaning up the barn and getting things straight ened out. • , We have had a sick mule but he is a lot better now, the mules are in the pasture, and lam busy clean ing up the barn and it looks a lot better than ir did. Mr. J. J. Nolon has had a squad of boys cleaning up around the gear rcom and the shed. We have had all t lie mules shear ed last week and it helps their looks a lot. We hope that the weather will Crumb* from the Kitchen. (By Earl Chamness) We have been very bu c y in this department since the last report. Earl Cham ness is a new boy in this department he is a good cook, and we hope he will make good. - Pat Offutt was transfered to a- nother job, and we hope he will make good. We haven’t had any Hour for the past few days, bui hope to receive some soon, we have cleaned up the kitchen and everything looks good. We have the oven cooking good again, we cleaned it out and it does line, we have been delayed in our work and have about caught up. Loy Satterfield and Ivey Hutto brought our weekly supplies from the State Farm last Saturday. time a priceless treasure, feels that the eves of the world are upon him, (that he must not deviate a hair’s breadth from the truth and right; i if he takes such a stand at the out- I set, he will, like many of our 1 great merchants of today, come to j have almost unlimited credit and i the confidence of all; and will develop into tnantimber. A sterling ' character will secure respect and •make its influence felt though its possessor lack culture, talent and j property.—Ex. THE ORIGIN OE THE FIRST AMERICAN FLAG i Greens from the Garden. (By Cicero Adams) We ha e been very busy in this department since the last report, tfie boys have been getting plenty of greens since the last report. The boys had plenty of peas for last Sunday dinner and they did enjoy them a lot. We have plenty of peas, and 1 also garden vegetables; the peaches are ripe and watermelons will soon (Continued from page one) thirteen stars in a circle on the blue ' e .„, ‘ ... . . . field. The circle, it was announced I. Ihe Okra si bef-mmo* to come at the time, symbolized the per- * n » * s pretty big now and we petuity of the Union. There was tn have had some of it already, unexplained delay in the making of j There is not but two boys in public am,ounce,neat of the adopt- this depi , r , menti their ton ot the national emblem. I he . . , design for the new flag was not { l0n ^ irilt 1 !tnc ^ Cicero Adams promulgated until September 3, | ^ ie > T like their job fine and is going 1777.—Anonymous. to try to keep them.