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THE FUTURE CITIZEN.
PAGE 7.
—Mrs. 0. N. Maxwell has been quite
sick this week.
—John Mann one of the house crew
was paroled to his home in East Point
this week.
—Captain J. M. Burke of the State
Prison Farm, and his son John Jr. have
both been on the sick list tnis week.
—Mr. E. H. Snow of our force has
been sick for several days and has gone
to his home in Wilkinson county to re
cuperate.
—Mr. J. D. Howell, an emyloyee in
the Southern railroad yards at Macon
was over to visit his sons Will and Jim
Saturday.
— Rudolf Jennings, Tillman Wyatt,
Charlie Evans, Eugene Burnette, Will
and Jim Howell, Repp Yarbrough and
Hinton Barfield received boxes from
home this week.
—Chas. Morris received his transpor
tation and deposited it with the Britches
Leg Banking Co. To save until he
gets ready to go home.
—A squad made up of the print shop
boys ana work shop boys and house
boys .enjoyed the moving pictures at
the Star Theater Sturday afternoon by
the kind invitation of Mrs. B.B. Adams Jr
r
—Olga Reeves spent a few minutes
very pleasantly under the North East
corner of the corn crib Wednesday after
noon. He returned before bed time in
company with his friend Leroy Veale.
—We regret very much to learn that
our old friend, Editor J. C. Williams, of
the Greensboro Herald-Journal, is suf
fering from an attack of small pox We
sincerely hope he will soon be well a-
gain. Georgia has many able newspa
per men, but none to spare; and there
is but one original Uncle Jim Williams, j
—We are very sorry to learn of the 1
unfortunate shooting of conductor Mack
Chiles of the G. S. & F. Road by a I
drunken negro brute, who was block- !
ing the passage way. Mr. Chiles is an *
old Jones County boy, son of our good
friend J. Randolph Chiles of Wayside j
and we are giad to know his injury is ■
not serious.
—Judge R. E. Davison visited the ;
Reformatory yesterday, accompanied by j
Messrs Perry and Frederick of Macon ;
county. They visited several of the.
departments, including this printing!
emporium, where they encouraged the
boys by their interest and advice, and
made the machines run smoother by
the application of a dose of subscription
oil. Our office boy says “Judge Davi
son must keep mighty good campany,
because every man that comes here
with him, from the Governor down,
leaves a subscription to The Future
Citizen.” I
MEMORY GEMS
(Compiled hy The Future Citizen)
Wnen Is A Memory Gem Not A Memory Gem?
^ hen Not Committed To Memory
Then who are content to remain in the
valley, will gel no news from the moun
tains.
—Macy.
“Give days and nights, sir, to the
study of Addison, if you mean to be a
K°"d writer, or, what is nore worth, an
honest man ”
—Dr. Johnson.
“bat who his human heart has laid
To Nature’s bosom nearer?
W ho sweetened toil like him, or paid
l'o love a tribute dearer?”
—John o. Whittier.
Don’t be a collector of faults belong
ing to other people. While you are
looking for their weak poinls, you arc
losing the chance to accomplish some
thing worth while yourself.
—Lloyd.
Christmas is a time in which the mem
ory of every remediable sorrow, wrong
and trouble in the world around us should
be active with us.
—Charles Dickens.
Foolish men are more apt to consider
what they have lost and what thev pos
sess ; and *.o fix their eyes upon those who
are richer than themselves, rathe* than
on those who are under greater difficul
ties.
—Joseph Addison.
Have more than thoushowest.
Speak less than thou knowest,
Lend less than thou owest,
Learn more than thou trowest,
And thou shall have more,
Than two tens to a score. %
—Shakespeare.
The Lord my pasture shall prepare,
Ami feed me with a shepherd’s care:
His presence shall my wants supply,
And guard me with a watchful eye:
My noon-day walks lie shall attend,
And all my midnight hours defend.
—Joseph Addison.
Christmas is the only holiday of the
year that brings the whole human family
i ito common communion. The only
time in the long calendar of the year
when men and women stem, by one con
sent, to open their shut-up hearts freely.
—Charles Dickens.
The golden ripple on the wall came a-
gain, and nothing else stirred in the
room. The old, old fashion; the fashion
that came in with our first parents, and
will last unchanged until our race has
run its course, and the wide firmament
is rolled up like a scroll. The old, old
fashion - Death.
—Charles Dickens,
Eechoes from the Outside
Cordele, Ga. Jan.-28, 1915.
Mr. J. E. Lovvorn.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Dear Sir:
I am getting along fine. How
are all the boys. Tell them 1 say
hello. That I was ge:ting along
alright. Tell Little Crook I say I
am going to do right and not come
back like he did; that I am going
to do right and stay out if I can.
I have seen Jabo since I been down
here. I was glad to see that Jesse
Fuller got to go home and I hope
he makes good and does right and
live straight like he ought to.
I gel life “FUTURE CITIZEN”
every week and am glad to get it;
I read every bit of it- Tell the
print boys Isay hello and wish them
a gtfeat success.
Tell Mrs. Lovvorn hello for me ;
I hope she is well and getting along
fine. Give my regards to Miss
Beryl, Edgar and Charles.
Mr. Lovvorn, you will have to
excuse this writing as this is the
first time on a typewriter.
Hoping to hear from you soon.
I am, Yours truly
George Epps Jr.
Must Push Door of Opportunity.
Boys, the door of opportunity is
marked ‘ ‘push.” Some read it
‘pull.’ But it swings the other way.
Don’t graft. It’s as mean to
steal an hour as it is a dollar. Don’t
let the other fellow graft either. It
is not so smart as you think for. In
the long run you and I have to pay
the bill of every loafer on the job.
Spend your dollars carefully. But
spend your hours of leisusure even
more carefully.
In it few weeks some of you boys
will seek a job. The boss will look
you in the eye and ask you one
clean cut question. “What can you
do?” Look at him with a steady eye
and give him a clean cut answer.
Think twin before you throw up
the job. The next one will have its
trouble. Some day you will want a
few rccomendations and then your
past records will count. Don’t look
for a situation with the emphasis
on the “sit.”
Better wear out your sole leather
than your trousers. Don’t tell any
one when you apply for work that
you “can do anything.”
Too many people are seeking“any-
thing” in these days and “anything’
is hard lo find. —The Big Brother.
Oeorgia has no hall of fame* nor rosier ot inunorials; but our subscription list is the next thing to it.
