davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-02
Entertain With Dinners

NvAGAa 8aAHHECH S
 Christmas dinner, "with all the trimmings, was one of the main attractions at most homes during the Christmas season.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Nachtwelh entertained Bt their home in the Erskine addition with MT. Her man Fielder, MT. John Steffgen, MT. F ank Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Robert Townsend, and MT. and Mrs. Fred Whited as guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Connor pnteit ined several guests at dinner on Christmas eve at their home on Mission road.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vern Cotton had dinner for fourteen guests at their home on Christmas day. MT. and Mrs. Jack Wright had dinner at the naval air station as guests of MT. George Bellamy
 Mir. and Mrs. John Gibbons enter aimed several guests Christ mas day at their home on Mis- sion Road.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cotes had as dinner guests MT. and Mrs. HaW ard Williams, Mrs. Eleanor Dooley Mrs. Lena Boeckman MT. Walter Williams, and MT. Spruce Hawkins
 Mir. and Mrs. Earle Butler entertained win Christmas din ner at their home on Mission road Guests were: Maj w M. Win CTS, Chaplain Thomas Hayes, MT. and Mrs. Alvin Sum- eflin, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Bliss, Mss Winifred Wheeler, Mr. John Hughes, Mir Raymond Fredricksen, MT. Vern Milton and Mir Cecil Casier.
 MT and Mrs. Lloyd Smith entertained at dinner, with places set for their daughter Shirley, pr Eugere Sullivan Mir. Ken Russell and MT. Henry Kettleoon.
 Mir and Mrs Eric Blankenburg entertained with Christmas din ner. Places were laid for Gail
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
This Christina,
Sock it away !

There's always extra money around
at Observation-Disclosures and gifts and
Christmas Club checks.
This year, be smart with your
money. Don't 60 around splurging
it on things that are scarce. Put it
where it will count-for yourself and
your future. And your counfry's!
Buy the best Christmas gift of
all-War Bondsl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
DIFFERENCES ON THE MISSOURI

In his talk to the National Reclamation association at Denver
on Reclamation Possibilities of the Missouri Basin" S. o.
Harper, chief engineer of the bureau of -clamation, outlined
a plan that would add 500, 600 people to the basins population,
stabilize an agricultural system on which millions rely for sus-
tenance and place them permanently on a basis of prosperity.
But Mr.. Harper did not ignore the fundamental conflict that
lies between reclamation and navigation interests in the great
river basin from Three Forks to st. Louis. He expressed it
succincuy in these words:
Congress has authorized the improvement of the river be-
tween St. Louis and Sioux City to permit navigation for boats
partment primarily for the purpose of augmenting the low
flows of the river in order to maintain this channel. 1t is under
stood that the desirability of a 9-foot channel is now being
advocated, the maintenance of which might leave insufficient
water for the ultimate development of irrigation in the upper
basin, which requires an additional depletion of some 100000
acre feet.
"It is hoped that the reasonable requirements of navigation
can be met without impairing the best use of the river for more
beneficial purposes, and if large muli-purpose reservoirs are
constructed as proposed, it is believed that the conflicting de-
mands of irrigation and navigation can be reconciled. Realizing
that the full responsibility for determining the requirements of
navigation rests with the corps of engineers, l merely offer this
as a suggestion. However, if the interests of irrigation and navi-.
CATION do conflict, there will be presented a basic matter of
policy which will have to be decided by congress. 1t would be
the bureaus recommendation, of course, that any policy so
established should recognize irrigation as the higher use. There
are substitutes for water transportation, on land and in the
air. There is no substitute for food. 1t can be obtained only from
one source the soil - and a soil to which adequate moisture
must be supplied either by natural or artificial means :"
This is not solely a difference in policy between two gov
ernmental organizations. 1t is a difference in the demands and
needs of two great regions within the same river basin. The
Courier has always commended that it should be possible to
reconcile and compromise those differences. We still believe
this can be done. Some progress already has been made by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
State Experts to
Conduct Meetings
In County Schools

Mrs. Thelma Forster, state music
supervisor, and Miss K. Elizabeth
Anderson of the Montana state
board of health, will be in Valley
county the first ten days in Deem
Der to conduct a series of meetings
for rural and grade school teachers,
Miss Ella HammernesS, acting coun-
ty superintendent, announced.
The schedule of meeting places,
with the date and the names of the
schools which will be closed that
day so that the teachers may at
tend, follows:
Ophe4m, Dec. l, Opheim, Wheat
land and Golden Valley; Glentana,
Dec. 2, in the morning, Glentana,
Hopper and Lost Sunflower; Rich
land, Dec. 2 in the afternoon,
Richland, Highland and North
Bench; Glasgow, Dec. 3; Glas-
gov, Fort Peck, Larslan, North
Thurman, Sunnyside, Tiger Butte,
West Galpin, Wheeler, Billingsley,
Tampico, Vandalia and Square Deal.
Also Hinsdale, Dec. 6, Hinsdale,
North Bench, Jones, Beaverton, Milk
River and Hilltop; Lustre, Dec. 7,
Center Bell, Cottonwood, Fairview,
Lustre, Pleasant View and Todd
Lake; Nashua, Dec. 8, Nashua, Big
-Four, Bjorklund and Wiota; Frazer,
Dec. 9, Frazer and OSwego.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Community
Calendar
THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING
10:30-Union service at Methodist
church.
10:3C-Service in honor of service
men of church at Lutheran church.
FRIDAY
8:00-Sons of Norway social at the
Odd Fellows hall.
MONDAY
6:30- Annual turkey dinner of
Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodge at
Odd Fellows hall.
WEDNESDAY
800 Music division of Glasgow
Woman's club at A. B. Friedlund
home. Miss Drusilla Reichard in
charge of program.
THURSDAY
2:30-M Methodist Woman's society
at Methodist church. Election of Of
ficers.
2:3O-Lutheran Ladies Aid at Lu-
theran church.
2:30-Woman's Missionary society
of Christian church at home of Mrs.
F.. P. Wnalen.
6:15-Church family supper at the
Episcopal church parlors.
6:30-Dinner meeting of Method
ist church board at church parlors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Looking
Back.
E YEARS AGO


Taken from the files of The Courier
for November, 1888.
Mai. Thomas B. Larkin. recently
appointed Fort Peck district engin-
eer of the newly organized Missouri
river division, arrived to be in di-
rect charge of the huge federal prof.
ect. He vas accompanied by Mai
Clark Kittrell, chief of operations.
Extensive alterations are being
made on the Fifth street side of
the Suffer building to provide sew
eral rooms for stores.
Plas Price and Bill Jaycox of
Hinsdale are planning to repeat their
popular old-timerS' dance of last
year.
Glasgow has been given assurance
that it will be among the first where
a state liquor store will be estab-
lished.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The Courier
for November, 1918.
The community was shocked by
news of the death in Seattle of
George Sweitzer, formerly secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, who
had gone to work in the shipyards.
His widow, formerly Mary Biddle of
Glasgow, and two sisters have taken
the body to Chippewa Falls, Wis.
While the flu epidemic is no bet
ter in Glasgow, it seems to be grow
ing steadily worse in the rural dis
tricts. In several cases, every mem
Der of the household is sick. Seven
deaths were reported in the county
this week.
Lem McClain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William McClain of Lismas, has died
from pneumonia in a French hos
pital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
TRANBERC
GIVEN HONORS
At SERVICES
Memorial Is Held for Opheim
Soldier Who Died in Jap
Prison Camp.
By Opheim Correspondent

OPHEIM-A memorial service for
Private Victor Tranberg, son of Mrs.
Gus Kelner of Opheim, who died in
a japanese prison camp in Osaka,
.Japan. was held at the Lutheran
church Sunday morning at IL. The
Rev. E. 3. Holte officiated.
The American and Christian flags
were displayed at the front of the
church ana an American flag was
placed above a large photograph of
the young soldier, with a spray of
flowers below
Rev. Hottie read an obituary and
made a memorial address. American
Legion members stood in silent
PRAYER as a tribute to the young
man. The Rev. and Mrs. Hottie sang
Hiding in Thee" and Mrs. Norris
Opheim and Mrs. A. o. Hanson sang
"Oh God, Beneath Thy Guiding
Hand" accompanied by Mrs. Roy
PauS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelner and Mrs.
Kelner's son, Alfred Tranberg of
Kildeer, Sask., were present.
The picture and flowers used in
the service were the gift of a large
group of friends and were presented
to the young mans mother at her
home following the ceremony by an
American Legion committee consist
ing of L. ~Jakopson, Clarence Tiche-
nor and Ole Rudning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Father Of Mrs.
Friedlund Dies
I'm Midwest CITY

w. B. Fennessy of Litchfield, Ill,
father of Mrs. A. B. Friedlund of
Glasgow died at a Litchfield hospi-
tai Thursday following a prolonged
illness.
Funarel services we're held Monday
afternoon at the UniversaliSt church
in Litchfield. Mrs. Friedlund and
her brother, c. L. Fennessy of Los
Angeles. were both present.
Mr.. Fennessy was connected with
a coffee and tea house at Litchfield
before his retirement and had made
his home in that city for many
years. His wife died five years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Annual KiwaniS
Carnival Will Be
Staged Dec. 3, 4

The Glasgow Kiwanis clubs an
nual carnival for the benifit of boys
and girls activities here, will be
staged in the Glasgow civic center,
Dec. 3 and 4, it was announced today
by President E. j. KjelStrup.
Proceeds, he stressed, will be used
locally in such activities as the
KiWan,s camp and other youth aid
programs sponsored OF supported by
the club.
Attractions that have proved fav-
orites in past years will be repeated
with "K.wanis money used at all
games and other concessions. Ad-
mission to the carnival is free and
doors will open at 7 both nights.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
According to
The Courier"

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and, Mrs. Henry Hopstad
OF Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, Nov. II, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor u
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Nov. II, a daughter.
TIC Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxness of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Nov. II, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
OF Glasgow at the Deaconess hospi-
tai, Nov. 20, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Twet-
of Opheim at the Deaconess hos
pital, Nov. 81, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hartvik Garsjo
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Woman's Aid Makes
$375 in Donations
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE- The Jordan Coulee
Ladies A.d met Saturday at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Thompson. Eight
members were present. Donations for
The year approved were $3.50 to the
HinSdale Lutheran church, $50 to
the Montana Children's home. $50
to the Old Peoples home at Occur
d'Alene. Idaho, and S25 to the ma
tional war fund. Mrs. "A. c. Mogan
is president.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Dave Helmer of Larslan was
in the hospital last Wednesday for
minor surgery.
Mrs. Fred Pippin of Saco entered
last wednesday for major surgery.
Mrs. Glenn Ellis of Opheim en-
tered Thursday for medical care.
Janet Wagner, 3, daughter of
Stephen wagner of Nashua, entered
the hospital Thursday for medical
care.
Orval Honrud of Opheim was a
medical patient from Thursday to
Tuesday.
Tommy Farrell, 8, son of MI. and
Mrs. Ted Farrell of Glasgow, had a
tonsil operation Friday.
Mrs. Wilmer Neiss of Glasgow had
a tonsil operation Saturday.
Barney Egosque of Nashua en-
tered Saturday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. A. V. Krusee was a medical
patient from Saturday to Tuesday.
Leroy Haroldson, IA, son of John
Haroldson of Opheim, had a tonsil
operation Saturday.
Mrs. Emanuel DeMessemaker of
Tampico entered Sunday for medi-
cal ire
Emory B. Pease of Glasgow en-
tered Sunday for medical care.
Mrs. G. E. Coles of Glasgow en-
tered Sunday for surgical treatment.
Elijah Collin of Glasgow entered
Monday for medical treatment.
Pat Morgan of Frazer entered
Monday for medical care.
Mrs. Burdick Lund of Glasgow
entered Monday for medical care.
Mrs. Sam Rave of Glasgow en-
tered Monday for medical treat
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
MEMS CITY LEAGUE

High scores for the Season
Team > games. Snow White 2944.
Markle Transfer @9aS: team ! game.
Markle Transfer 1919. American Legion
102S; individual > games. Wallem GIL.
Aitken and Hodapp go: individual |
game Aitken 231, Wallem 22S.
High Scores for the Week
Team 3 games, City Market 2Sti. But
trcy'S 21JS: team I game. Marklr Trans
fer 1031. City Market 9I3: individual ,
games Puchalla lG2. BiorStad ji1 indi-
! game, Biorstad 212, Puchalla
200.
Magruder OBJ 9O6 -912-2749: city Mar
95S-SSG93-2S11. Buttrey'S OIL -94T
-S10-275S: Markle Transfer 1035 SIS
S1j-267S. Holland Chapel TS1-Sl2- T75-
23GS: American Legion ST3- TS1-IgT- 2411.
MEMS STRAIGHTAWAN LEAGUE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Victory Thanksgiving

When battles din has ended
And our boys come trooping home,
We will have a hearty greeting
Waiting for them when they come.
Call the soldiers, sailors, coast guard
The WAVES, the WACs = the Marines,
We owe a heartfelt thanksgiving
Every one knows what it means.
They have made the sacrifices
Given lives, their homes, their all;
To win a worldwide Victory
They have answered every call.
We will bow our heads in silence
AS we carve the meat today.
May it be the last Thanksgiving
With u men so far away.
Aunt Fan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25

neer 24S5: team I game MOnt.-Dak.
SIS. Great Falls Beer 81 individual ::
games Wallcm jS1. Kaluza JJ6: indivi-
dual / game. Wallem 224. Meyer PIP.
Pioneer Lumber S36-S0S -S41-24SJ
ChriStinSon Insurance S2J-S2- 7S1-242S:
Montana Dakota Dist. SCI -SJ6- SIS GOJ
Great Falls Beer SOii-S03 -SJI-24G6.
The sins we do two by two, must
be paid for n by one.-Kipling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25

high officials of the corps of engineers and the bureau of recla-
nation. 1t should continue. The alternative, and it may be
disastrous one for the states involved, is another government
river authority complete and rigid federal control and COM
plete loss of state rights in the Missouri basin. Neither interest
will want this.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE

Season high scorcS-Team > games.
International Elevator 1892; Dunn's
News 24SJ: team l game. ChriStinson'S
$50: international Elevator ISL: ndivi-
dual 3 games, Kaluza 542. Thornton
az: individual 1 game. BriX POI. Ealu-
"a 2O1.
Weekly high scores-team 3 games.
International Elevator 2J92: ChriStin
son 23S7: team l game, ChriStinSon'S
International Elevator SS1 indi-
vidual 3 games, Kaluza -. DeKayr
IA: individual l game Kaluza 1g1.
SaindOn 1877.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25

High Scores for the Season
Team 3 games, Pioneer 212S, Mont
Oak. 2GG1 team | game. Mont.-Dak.
30. Great Falls Beer 9f3; individual 3
games Grain $50. Nicol 61J; individual
! game Grain pa, Kaluza 2+0.
High Scores for the Week
Team 3 games Mont. Oak. 2GOI. Pic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
THE WEATHER

of Nashua at the Deaconess hospi-
tai, Nov. %, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25

SiXty-five percent of the world
international communication tele-
graph traffic is handled by cable
and 35 percent by radio.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
Vital to Victory"

The Service Flag in the lobby of the Great Northern's General Offices
work and their homes to fight for their country.
With more than a fourth of it's experienced personnel now in the
armed forces, and without the requirements of equipment or materials
and supplies which ordinarily would be available, the Great Northern,
in common with other American railroads, has been called upon for
an unprecedented volume of transportation service.
That the army of railroad workers n the home front has met this
challenge successfully is attested by the following letter addressed to
the American Railroads by Robert P. Patterson, Under Secretary Of
War. and James Forrestal, Under Secretary of the Navy:
"The War and Navy Departments would appreciate til you would
express o the men and women who work on Americas railroads
the gratitude of the Army and Navy for the splendid job they
are doing.
"Since the outbreak of var the railroads have hauled 76 million
carloads of freight, most of it destined for battle fronts. Millions
of fighting Ter have been transported to training camps and
embarkation ports.
1.-THE Army and Navy realize that to perform this big job, crews
o trains, in shops, in yards and along rights of way have had tic
work long and hard. To the men and women who have made this
record movement of men and weapons possible, the Army and
Navy are deeply grateful.
"Keep up the good wok-for railroad work is war work, railroad
service lis vital to victory"
ofo Country and equally proud of its nearly 81, 900 men and women
who are doing their utmost to assure that the sacrifices of our fighting
forces shall be of lasting worth to humanity.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-25
bureau
sy Glasgow weather bt

The coolest temperature recorded
this morning was 20. The tempera-
ture at Ills a. m. was 80.
THE FORECAST
Cloudy tonight and Thursday with
occasional light showers tonight.
Colder tonight and Thursday.
Take advantage of today's demand
for goods. Advertise that unneeded
article in The Courier classified
columns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
Prison Camps
May Reopen
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel
By LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. Jan. 27.-Bccat!sc Of do
crease IN prison pupIlaiiou. and
ability To get local labor for r,:,d
maintenance more rvunr,l,ic.,lI. II,
State Highway and Public War;.
Commission last year closed q u,,,r-
Der Of prison camps. This SAVED r,,r-
siderable sums in overhead r,.t.
guards, and other items.
Now 1t appears that al least y,r,c
al these camps are going To- be ~
opened, FOR the reason that I,;,..
formerly available fur road y.url;
has been drawn either into the anu
cd forces or into war industry uIarIs
The situation right nov i brrup,.
ing desperate in some nulri4,,,
areas and the highway CumIl...i,,
III giving serious though; t. rcgp,..-
IhR prison camps in Nllr.l,rny
Aver" nd IInvcY c,uniir.
Road work i'm that area is GallIr,.
irilih- L"C..u u there I.r ~ l..ro.
u De h.rGd IT prices which .hc ..l,.
mission can pay. While rc-cStaDlisi-
mcnt OF the camps viii increase Inc
overall cost of maintaining p.i,ru-
ers, highway and prison officials be-
lIerc il will be better than To LEI
the roads wash away.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28
Nine-Month School Session
Boosted at Public Hearing

'ler another period of depression
IL l9l1, when the nation WAS forirr
lar, the constitutional term WAS
n&thened from four months tu six
II 1921, i'll midst of IA puyt 49,,
mp. teacher standards and ,;l;rfn.
ere raised. And in 1898. dur.np IN.
'rSt depression of all th. ,H.s
tional six months term was ,rodr
uniform statutory cighr -.m,th
Adverting 10 the Immediate nrrd
or farm labor. DR. Erwin .aid tina,
II the 100000 school children ~ ,Lc
tate less than 100000 would ur M
.ectcd by that problem: ana the on
uonal feature of the bill viii tai.
care of them.
John {. Lockhart. presidcn, of
the North Carolina Education as
ISOLATION. said that there had nrr,
no way yet devised To grow a man
or woman in shorter time than ~
turc required, and likewise there !.
no way 10 give as much schuuljur
IN eight months as in nine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

public. the II. @" fad. "Tnfornat;o,,
tlease and the Quiz Kids" are
The worst from IN" D,int of ,.inv,
lEcy are entertaining and insi,I,c-
I'VE |" The listener. bat they are ::
~ On education.
II" truth /. rh,, yurIun n,.,,,,t,
who lave %uri i"murrcs ur, ,....
il&:' .'.:.:' mass tn" training wti,h
come From ,i1igplr. ~ = i..H,
,hey 'ntcr real HE without
kh"t dye On experience, u.
W"rl rra! cH'nEctil!ou uuu g.. q
appointment.
G.Od Judgment Mos, Iu,,,,.,,
H;v.np high marl:a IN hi,'n $50.
may cen be Il hundICaD To- :, Inn,
throughout Ills life Certainty s,,rI
BOY are rot iittvl tu carry an. 49,,
medical. the engineering M ~.
scientific work u. Our nation, SID.
con "S 700 "%Sy I" thCm. Thcy arc
as irresponsible. inicllcctu.lly a.
rich mems sons arc irr,sDnns,,,Ir
financially. Como c;Sv. ., ,nsy, j.
a Truth Whether il j. money. in,cI-
ligoncc or reputation.
All the above means tina, tie mil
llary had better stick 80 their own
ileii and not mix up III education
by decldin% how boys shall be So
lecicd Tor college. without first get
tlh5 Ire facts needed fuI. mnl;ino
such selections. II cannot effectively
or Justly be done merely by |. OK
I ms Is all the more true ir-nIIri.
the war-thc military is To- continue
/ opcratinP in industry To- assure ON
ployment for the rcturniu" soldiers
How To Select Men For College.
How should boys be selected for
college material" you naturally ask
me answer is that no one now
KNOWS. Many studies hayr brrn
made of college men To Src the re-
lationShip between high marks and
success after graduation: but Moth
ing conclusive has been learned
along ihcS" lines as iu high schuu.
students.
Such study would not lake long
ii started Immediately. = rrnn,.t
could be rendered before. SrpIrYn-
Der. Such an mdcrtaking. L. ms
certain just which high $cIonl bows
make the best executive. engineers
and scientists, should be made, All
the statistics are available: they need
only proper analysis and study re-.
membering-tu quote Justice IInI-
mcs-"lifc is painting Il plctrc-not
doing 4 sum-"
Home Training Very Important.
Let me not close without = word
10 parents. II is a pleasure To- have
children bring home good mark. from
school: but do nut Ec 81 cu,uopcd If
they fell TO do 81. Most of the S,,--
reSSiul men vino are truly doing
'iIngS today never saw the inside nI
4 c"llcgc-and perhaps mc, Il hier:
CnUoi.
The important thing that deter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-28

mine, 4 boys future is iis 50: .:.rs.
habits. Is lie industrious. hOnc.t and
clean" What is his attitude al hipm
school as Ia drink, late hours. ",
and even smoking" Yet ypui s,~',
habits are up Ia you parent u.r 'r
Tie school You. DV CNrnp.. ..r..i .....-
c"pt, N" lv~pum&IDlr ion l... .,Yy..
hadn't the things WLiCn rull. ..., -,
Religion Should BE Con>iIr~rd.
NJ one know, what . .f..s. .r
h2h -rh''' boy, VII ,u,N b.. my
l,..E : i, XII shrV ura' U..,. ..
III ."St lrpOr,Is'i '.r'u. -u.,.,.J
iaIrt Suvr,sS. ! might ,i,. .Ja .n.i
i boy religious training a.G deal.
may 70 further ~ d"lv,l.n.nu ms
fitness i"i college rruu 81. .,u,
school marks ~ mathematics. rncu.-
rirN - mechanical dr,ana.