davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23

the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mays
cut flowers were in every avail,
able place. The dining room
table that held the brides cake
was covered with q white linen
table cloth and huge bouquets OF
roses were displayed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts spent
their honeymood In Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Roberts Is a graduate Of Dun
bar High School. She Is q men,
Der OF Bethel AME church.
Mr.. Roberts. q graduate Of A..
NJ, and N. College. Is presently
employed by the Missouri Pacific
Railroad.
After a brief wedding trip, the
couple will be at home at 1922
Cross st.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23

caught to her head with coro-
net OF seed pears and roses and
she carried huge bouquet of col
orful roses.
Miss Margie Simpson of Cros-
sett was the brides only attend
ant. She wore q taffeta dress with
a corsage OF roses given by the
bride. George Stout Of Kansas
City, Missouri, served the bride
groom az best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given. Miss Cora
Yancy served at the door and also
had charge of the brides book.
Co-hostesses were Misses Pauline
Feaston, Lizzie singley, Aorene
Christian and Carrie Yancy. In
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23
Phone Us Your News 1898
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

(By W. Douglas Brown for ANP)
~ What is the largest circulated Negro newspaper
90 Who was the first principal of Tuskegee Insti
tute? -1'''
90 Who was George M. Horton?
W. Where was Bert Williams the famous Negro
comedian born? e
~ What Negro university was founded bv the SOL
dlers OF the 62nd and 65th United States Colored
dent? -N' p'e''-
w Who is known the esquire of Tuxedo juno
tion?" "" '"e
90 Who were the regulars on the famous VIRGINIA
Team?' ~ " DAo"iii
(See Page for Answers)
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23
RELIGIOUSLY SPEAKING

AT First Baptist Church, 7th and Gaines Womens
Day will be observed Sunday. Mrs E. c. Dyer will be
speaker for the morning service and Mrs Annie Hunter
has been designated as evening speaker. Mrs Bemice
Moore and Mrs Robinson will have charge of the music
Mrs D. e. Gray chairman, earnestly requests friends of
and 1880 p. m. "
At MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH, 1.-THE Chal-
enge OF the Cross" sacred drama will be presented Fri
invites friends to attend Funds will be used towards
church Identification.
:, At ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH, 4th and Bender,
the Senior Mission Band meets each Thursday nicht 81
the home OF Mrs L. Buckley, 205 E. 9TH street. who also
serves as club president.
AT WESLEY CHAPEL, Dr. Edward W. Kelly, newly
elected Bishop will preach at the morning services Sunday
The Conference of the Methodist Church met
Greensboro n c., last week and elected three Negro
Bishops Dr. Kelly the eminent pastor of the great
Union Memorial Church at st. Louis, Mo-, prior to his
election He in the city in attendance at the school
public will have the great privilege of hearing this great
preacher Sunday morning! e-~"'
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23

Smokey City" they guests of their sister, Mrs. j.
NJ Buckley Pfc Williams joined them there for the Chi
cago trip Mrs. Ardela Reeves buried with Good
Sutton N c. is here furlough While in the city he is
stopping at 922 State street s. WHEN OLD FRIENDS
MEET it always means much fun! . That's lust
what happened when Cpl Robert L. douglass arrived from
Camp Montford Point LIE June, N c. to visit his wife,
Mrs Henrietta Douglas and greeted by his pal SSgt
and daughter Mrs Helen Fay Sales and Barbara Jean
Henry Boutwell, of Chicago is in the city due to the ILL
local hospital Mr.. Boutwell, is the brother of Ms Ben
ME Collier local teacher The former Miss Maude Con-
nor Is Ill in Chicago after major operation last week end
Irene Rutedge senior at Taedega College has been home
for week Miss Izora Mckinney of Mineral Springs
and teacher in the Toilette School is in the city as guest of
her sister, office assistant to Dr. j. " Jordan Cp!
Theodore c. Sykes stationed with the Quartermaser Com
pay in Europe took part in Field Day Honors for the 4th
British War Orphan adopted by u S. troops in the Euro
pean Theatre of Operations according to the Public Rea
tons Department. ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Northeast State
PEA Will Have z
Sectional Meets

Two sectional meetings of the
Northeast Montana Production Gre
dit association will be held at
Scobey, Friday, Jan. IL. and at
Wolf Point, Saturday. Jan. Is, Carl
Bull, secretary-treasurer, announced
today. Sectional meetings were
decided upon because of transport
tation difficulties and to give a
maximum number of associations
members an opportunity to partici-
pate.
Election of two directors and pro-
gresS reports by Mr.. Bull and the
associations president, Ben Zim-
norman of Poplar will highlight the
meeting. Under discussion will be
the need of maintaining food pro-
duction during 1945, assistance to
returning war veterans, and plans
for a sound postwar agriculture. j..
w. Bradley, secretary of the pro-
duction credit corporation of Spok-
ane. will participate and address
the meeting. Lunch will be served
at noon.
Directors whose terms expire this
year are Ben Zimmerman of Poplar,
and John Richardson of Opheim.
2ther members of the five-man
board are william Pipal of Wolf
Point. r. G. Tyler of Homestead.
and Sheridan WilcoXon of Scobey.
The association was organized in
1884 and since that time has made
over 5000. 10000 in loans to farmers
and stockmen in Daniels, Sheridan,
cast half of Valley, Roosevelt and
north half of McCone counties, Mr..
Carl Bull said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
THOENY
Mrs. J. NJ. Thoeny

Fred Munger was a caller in OPP
helm Monday.
Tim Stuber and Mike Wachula
assisted Pete Larsen Monday with
his pump and well.
Pfc. Dan Thoeny has gone over
seas from Greensboro, N. c.
Earl Marshall vas sick with the
flu the first of the week.
Parties here with windchargers
we're glad to have wind start on
Tuesday. Everyone has lights and
batteries charged up for radios this
week, after two months of very little
wind.
Pete Larsen was a Hinsdale and
Saco business caller Friday. He
brought out a tank heater for his
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and
son, Dwight, were Opheim callers
Thursday.
Fred Munger was a Tuesday din
ner guest ct the j. NJ. Thoeny home.
Sam Allie trucked out some pigs
and cattle to the A. Allie ranch Fri
day.
Mrs. H. H. Hunter attended the
Christmas play at Opheim Friday
evening and brought her daughter,
Elizabeth, home for Christmas va
cation.
Ben Martin visited J. NJ. Thoeny
Sunday.
Fred Munger was a dinner guest
at the j. M. Thoeny home Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
HINSDALE

Superintendent and Mrs. L. w
Weingartner and children. Gary anc
Sylvia, left Saturday morning fol
Kalispell to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Weingartner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Everett.
Miss Esther Enseleit arrived Sat
urday afternoon from Cut Bank TO
spend the holidays with relatives
and friends at Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson ar
rived Friday morning from Grenora,
N. D., where they have been visit
ing relatives for the past month, to
spend ten days visiting friends and
attending to business matters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. @. Johnson and
daughter, Leone, left last week to
spend the winter with relatives in
Seattle.
Harland Hartley returned last week
from Rochester, Mimi, where he
underwent several operations on his
arm.
Apprentice Seaman Max Enseleit
arrived Saturday afternoon from
Pocatello. Idaho, where he is taking
navy college training, to spend the
holidays visiting his mother, Mrs.
August Enseleit, and other relatives.
Monte Gaasch arrived Friday
afternoon from Great Falls, where
he is employed by the Great North
ern railway store department, to
spend the holidays visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gaasch.
Technical Serg. Walter Johnsrud
returned last week to his base at
Ardmore, Okla, after spending a
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Johnsrud.
Miss Maxine Gaasch, who Is at
tending school in Malta and staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Barnes,
arrived Friday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
P. GaaSch.
Miss Azell Anderson left Friday
night for her home in Burnstead, N.
D.. to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaspar re-
turned Saturday from Rochester.
where they spent several
weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

MI. and Mrs. Phillip Grady spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester johnson playing cards.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
son. John, were week end guests at
the Howard Arnold home in Glen
tana.
Ole Swalheim was an overnight
guest at the Frank Lock home in
Hinsdale Friday.
Norman and Allen Olson, who at
tend school in Glasgow, are home
for the holidays.
Carl Fahlgren of Hinsdale drove
to the E. F. Simmon and c. A.
Duncan ranches Thursday and also
visited at the Ole Swalheim home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson and
daughter, Hilda, entertained at 6
O'Clock dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Arndt and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Kindberg, Mrs Olga Arndt
and son John and Knute Roe were
guests.
Emily Jensen arrived home Friday
from Great Falls, where she is at
tending school, to spend Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Alice Stiley,
and sister Andrea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and fam
lilies we're Christmas shoppers in
Malta Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Treating Of Seed
Grain Suggested
For Slack Months

BOHEMIAN - Treating seed grain
is a good way to use slack time dur
ing the winter, according to H. E.
Morris, botanist at the Montana
agricultural experiment station.
Even though high quality, disease
resistant varieties are used, seed
treatment is a worthwhile precau-
ton, Morris said. BY using the dust
treatments, seed grain may be
treated ahead of the time it will
be used and the grain will then be
read at planting time.
The best treatment for smut or
bunt of wheat, oats smuts, and
covered smut and leaf spots of bar
ley, and rotS and blights OF flax, is
the new improved ceresan. Another
diSinfectant recommended for seed
grains in Montana is copper carbon
ate, but this material is not recon-
mended for flax. New improved
ceresan is best for flax but Morris
says there are two other compounds
that are effective, spergon and
araSan.
The only equipment needed for
treating seed with one of the dust
materials is a simple rotary or grav-
ity treating machine. County ex-
tension agents, Morris said, have
information or building homemade
treaters, and also information on
rates of treatment for different
grains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

MI. and Mrs. William Wright and
Dennis had Christmas dinner at
the Alex LaRiviere home.
Word was received here Sunday
night of the death of Mrs. Erick
Mustonen in Seattle Sunday evening
at 8, Mrs. MuStonen had been
suffering from an internal cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mustonen left
Tuesday morning to attend the
funeral in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Hanson in Glasgow. Mrs.
Wright visited until Tuesday.
The Roy Uphaus family spent
Christmas day with the Jess Hoke
family.
Luther Copenhaver called in
Vandalia Tuesday afternoon on his
wav to his sheep camp on the south
bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mulfinger and
Mrs. Caroline Claypool visited the
Charles Claypool family in Dodson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Harmon and
family, Mr.. Frank Montfort and
Miss Brown were Christmas dinner
guests at the James Montfort home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Weber OF
Glasgow were dinner guests at the
James Montfort home Wednesday
evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Hotter Advanced
To Sergeant AT
Infantry School

FORT BENNING, CATCH
nician Fourth Glass Casper O.
Hotter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hotter of Glasgow, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of sergeant it
has been announced by head
quarters of the Academic regiment.
the infantry school.
Sergeant Hotter, who entered the
service on Sept. IS, 1910, is assigned
to the automotive section as
assistant instructor.
A former student of Glasgow
schools, he was employed before
the war by Perry Motors which is
now the Hanson-Mersen Motors of
Glasgow. He spent 80 months in the
southwest Pacific.
The academic regiment, in
which he has served since August,
1914, provides specialists, enlisted
instructors and administrative per-
sonnet for the infantry school. the
worlds greatest institution for the
education of combat leaders. In
addition to training selected n
listed men for commissions as Sc
cond lieutenants, the school gives
basic and advanced courses for
officers, and communications and
automotive ourse for both officers
and enlisted men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Mr.. and Mrs. Ale Urger returned
from South Dakota, where Mr..
Unger had consulted a doctor about
his health. He is much improved.
Tillie Rain spent the week end at
her home here.
The Peter During family moved
to the Frank During home for a
few months.
Schools held their Christmas pro-
grams in such a way this year that
all were able to see each others
programs.
Lena Huebert returned from
Havre, where she has been attending
Northern Montana college. She will
teach near Opheim after New Years.
Leaving Havre, she had the misfor-
tune to lose two of her suitcases
containing v~aluables. Should anyone
find these she would be very glad to
get them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kliewer and
family spent Christmas at the Oliver
Orth home north of Nashua.
The Bethel church had its
Christmas program Christmas eve.
The NIB. and E. M. B. churches
held theirs Christmas afternoon.
Dave Funks, j. D. Hueberts, and
Tillie Rain spent Sunday at the P.
p. Dych home.
Anna Baerg spent the holidays at
her ho-ce here. She has been attend
ing Bethel college.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
December, 1884.
j. B. Thomas, Al, who came here
in September to establish the Glas-
Cow Daily News and who had re-
Gently leased the Fort Peck Press at
Wheeler, was killed when his auto
skidded off the icy road az miles
north of Wheeler. Countless automo-
biles were reported ditched on the
road the same night.
The first pilot shaft for a gate
shaft at Fort Peck was holed
through to pilot tunnel No. 4.
The Rev. j. l.. Ranum vas
speaker at the thirteenth annual
Opheim community Christmas pro-
gram.
The Rev. George MacDougall of
the Baptist church has resigned.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
December, 1919.
DR.. w. w. Van Orsdel. beloved
Methodist minister of the pioneers
and known far and wide as Brother
Van" died in the DeaconeSS hos
pital in Great Falls.
F. j.. Lebert of the First National
bank of Baylor was a business
visitor.
County superintendent Nellie.
Johonnott is leaving for a state
conference in Bozeman.
Congressman Carl Riddick has
introduced a bill providing $4,000
900 so farmers of the northwest
may purchase seed grain. Loans are
to be made through banks in drouth
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Veterans who Are Disabled
Eligible For Compensation

Editors Note: The following
article is one of a series from
information provided by S. L.
Click, county service officer of
the American Legion, and pub
lished in cooperation with the
veterans advisory board. Rela-
tives and friends of veterans r
advised to clip and save the
articles. Veterans should consult
their nearest United States m
pIOyment service office for in
formation on any question.
@. Are veterans of World war
entitled to pension benefits through
the veterans administration?
A. Yes, for disability incurred in
or aggravated in line of duty, and
where the veteran has been honor
ably discharged from the military
or naval service. Pension is payable
from date of receipt of claim, or
from date of discharge from military
or naval service, whichever is the
later date.
@. Under what conditions may a
veteran be paid peacetime pensions?
A. Pension is payable to a vet
for service other than war
service who incurred a disability in
line of duty or suffered aggravation
of a disability in line of duty, and
who was h%onorably discharged from
the service.
@. Are there circumstances where
peacetime pension rates may be in
creased?
A. Yes. Public 1853, 77th congress,
provides the wartime rates of pay
for disability incurred in or aggra-
waited in line of duty as a direct re-
suit of ID armed conflict, ~ while
engaged in eXtra-haZardous service,
80 while the United States is
engaged in war.
@. What is meant by extra-haz-
ardous service?
A. All military or naval service is,
Of course, hazardous. 1t is extra haz-
that counts, rather than con-
Stimulating war. Submarine
duty and the handling of aircraft
ire examples of extra-hazardous
@. What are disability payments to
World war 2 veterans called?
A. Pension now but the American
asks that this be called COM
oensation, the same as World war
@. Is a veteran of World war 2
to ~non-service connected
pension?
A. Yes, by recent legislation.
@. What are the rates payable for
World war 2 veterans?
A. All World war 2 veterans are
'ated under the 1888 schedule of dis
lbility ratings, which provide rates
steps from 10 percent to 100 per-
ent degrees of disability, plus 10
percent. Rates payable are the war
rates, the same as for World
var l veterans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Booklet Outlines
Winter Stock Care

BOZEM N-"Wintering Beef
Cattle" is the title of a new cir
cular published by the Montana
agricultural extension service and
available at the offices Of county
extension agents throughout the
state. Written by E. P. circuit, for
mer extension livestock specialist,
the circular presents information
gathered by the Montana agricult-
ural experiment station at its
brarch stations as we'll as in coop
Grafton with the United States
range livestock experiment station
at Miles City.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
LarSIan-O SSette
Luther Church Is
Plan Of Members
By Courier Correspondent

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Lars
Ian ssette Lutheran church cong
regation decided to build a church
at an estimated cost of $4,000 at the
annual meeting last Wednesday, it
is reported by the Rev. E. B. Holte.
Suggestion was made that the loca-
ton be along the highway east of
SunnVside.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Rosholt Daughter
Among First Wacs
Landing on Leyte

Pfc. Gertrude M. Rosholt. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Rosholt
Of DEBORAH. Iowa, former county
residents. was one of the first IS
Wacs 70 iand on Leyte. "A copy OF a
tells Of her experiences.
Her parents are yearly visitors in
Opheim and her father was a
pioneer Lutheran minister in the
county. Later he served as Opheim
superintendent OF schools. A Glas-
gov Wac. Serg. jeanette Rowland.
also was among the first bakers
dozen of woman soldiers to reach
the Philippines.
The Decorah articles relates how
the group landed on Leyte in the
midst of a Nipponese air raid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Robert Arndt Is
Elected Leader
Os Coop Market
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE.-.The Hlnsdale Coop
Market held il annual stockholders
meeting December 10. Temporary Of
ficers of the organization reelected
as permanent officers are Robert
Arndt, president; John Amestoy'
vice president; Marion Fellstern,
secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Ella
Ruyle and Lee Ellsworth, directors.
E. K. Babcock of Poplar, field man
for the Farmers Union central x
change, talked on cooperative mer-
chandising. Reports on the COM
pany's progress were given by the
officers and directors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
REOPEN

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale schools
will reopen Wednesday, Jan. 3.
following the Christmas vacation,
Superintendent L. w. Weingartner
has announced. School closed Fri
day, giving II calendar days for the
vacation period.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
GRANTED DIPLOMA

OPHEIM Haroldson has
received the diploma Of his son,
Private Joseph Haroldson, who has
completed a training purse in cleo
sronics in the army air force train
ing command school at Chanute
field, Ill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
MANY AT PROGRAM

HINSDALE-The annual Christ
mas program of the Hinsdale
schools Thursday evening, was very
well attended. The program was
directed by Misses Myrtle Westby,
Azell Anderson and Margaret
Robertson Of the grade school
faculty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Gives Hint For
Birds In Locker

BOzEMAN-Poultry growers who
plan to put some of their Gull birds
in the freezer locker will find that
by using a slack scald' instead of
a hard scald" they will have a
much better product when it is re-
moved from the locker later on.
according to Harriette E. Cushman.
extension poultry specials at
Montana State college.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28

Practically all butadience rubber
now produced is extracted from
either petroleum or ethyl alcohol.
The echo., 1944-06-23
PRIZES. AWARDED FOR WORK
IN JUNE BOARDS

Prizes have been offered to the pres
idents sending in the highest number
of new members above ten. We had
five presidents who reported m I c
than ten new members.
President Floyd Coins of Ellisville
takes first place To him we are
awarding a round trip ticket to the
Convention in July.
To Professor A. C. Drummond who
comes second we are awarding a one
way ticket and a free dinner.
Presidents G. B. Arlington cf Laur-
el and VIM. Kinslow of Waynesboro
tied. Each Of them will be awarded
a one way ticket and two coca colas
each.
The echo., 1944-06-23
MISSISSIPPI BEAUTCIAN MEETING JULY 1918
Miss. Reauticians Prepare For
State Meeting In Meridian
MISS. BEAUTICIANS PREPARE
FOR STATE MEETING IN
MERIDIAN

Jackson Miss.-"Are you ready for
your place in the Postwar World?"
"Will you accept the challenger" will
be the theme of the Fourth Annual
Meeting of The Mississippi Independ-
ent Beauticians Association, to be held
in Meridian, July 1918, is contained
in an announcement issued this week
by Mrs. L. B. Thornton, jackson, pres
ident Of the state group.
The two-day program is all set and
Mrs. Nelpa E. Young, state Program
Chairman states that every minute
will be crammed with lectures, styl-
ing contests, demonstrations, amuse-
.nents, etc.
A large number of nationally known
characters will appear on the various
programs and the meetings will be
T. graced by the presence Of Pfc. Levve
Chapple, public relations counselor OF
the organization on leave Of absence
serving with the Army Ain Forces al
La Junta, Colo.
Prior to the State Association viii
be held the Summer School for beau
ticians which opens on July 3 anc
closes July 16. The efficient faculty
IS composed of Mrs. L. B. Thornton
jackson, dean; Mrs. Velma E. Young
Meridian, associate dean; Mrs. P. W
Redmond, Brookhaven registrar; Mrs
Pearl Il. Davis, Jackson, Mrs. B. I
Young, Hattiesburg and Mrs. CARR
Washington, Lambert
The echo., 1944-06-23
COLUMBUS
By Rev. July Williams
THINGS TO REMEMBER

Keep your mind open ON every ques-
luou until the evidence is an i'm.
Always listen to the man who
knows. Never laugh at new ideas.
Know h e secrets of getting along
with other people.
Cultivate the habit of success. Know
that as a man thinketh so he is. Know
that popular notions are invariably
wrong. A wise and strong man cam
not be bought or sold.
Link yourself with a great cause.
Fit your ambition to your ability.
Always try to feel the emotion a
friend feels
Keep busy at his highest level
Know that it is never toe late to
learn; never lose faith in the man, he
might have been. You should live
religious life.
With these qualifications q man may
be said to be culturally equipped for
the present day life.