davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
}. Morse and A. G. Corpening.

B. Morse and A. G. Corpening.
A stirring time is in prospect for
this section when Cyclone Mack"
hits town. He has long had a desire
to hold a meeting in Richmond
county where he once lived, and he
would have come here two years or
so ago had united invitation been
given him. The county is now in
for a revival the like of which has
never been experienced, and it is
well that his tent has a seating ca.
pacity upwards of 10000. The four
weeks beginning June 18th will be
epochal locally.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
"cyclone Mackp Meeting.

DR.. Fred S. Bower, advance man
for Rev. B. T. McLendon, will come
to Rockingham May 4th to confer
with the committee and complete ar
rangemcnts for the great Cyclone
Mack" revival that is to begin here
June 18th. The revival is to be
held in Rockingham but the local
ministers who have invited him
wish it understood that the meeting
is to be countrywide in scope and
every minister in the county is ask
ed to heartily cooperate. A COM
Imittee consisting of Rev. Leon NJ
Hall, Rev. Howard Rartzell, Rev. A.
e. Dallas, Rev. w. c. Martin and
Rev. ]. B. Willis, the first OF the
week visited a number OF the
preachers in the county to enlist
their support.
The committee on location consists
|of j. a. McAulay, w. N. Everett, E
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of the late Eugene Gray
Payne, of Richmond county, n. C.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said decedent to
present same to me, duly verified,
on or before the 18th day of April,
1923, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All who are
indebted to the deceased will please
make sediment with me.
This April 25, 1922.
BEVERLEY +, PAYNE. Adm. I
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
Rockingham 1s, Hamlet Is.

Rockingham highs and Hamlet
highs crossed bats on the splendid
base ball field at Hamlet Monday
afternoon and despite the errors,
bone head plays and heavy hitting,
the game was exciting from begin
ming to end. The Rockingham lads
came off with the big end of 16 to
Is score, but the Hamlet rally in
the ninth inning almost caused
heart failure to the local boys.
In the first inning Robert Gov
ington, brother of County Auditor
Jeff Covington, secured smashing
single and in sliding to the second
base had the misfortune to break a
hone in his leg just above the ankle.
He was carried from the field, and
to the Hamlet hospital where Dir.
James later in the afternoon set the
broken part. Robert is one of the
hest players OH the Rockingham
team, a heavy halter and excellent
pitcher and he is exceedingly pop
ular with his schoolmatcs who re-
greet very much the accident, and
consequent suffering. They trust lie
will soon be back in school and that
the leg will speedily knit together
Glen Smith pitched for Rocking,
ham, with Ernest Coble catching,
The Hamlet boys secured II hits
from his delivery. Oien pitches
good ball and has much promise
and in addition he is a heavy batter
Coats started pitching for Hamlet
but after runs had been scored
against him he was takeu ont and
a left-hander, Hunsucker, put in
The heavy hitting continued, how
ever. Rockingham made total o.
- hits, but when it came to errors
both sides seemed to see which
could pile up the largest total, The
result was about even, each team
making about II errors.
Frank Ellerbe was at bat iiG'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27

times; the first time he famed, but
the next four he found the ball for
four slashing singles. Glen Smith
knocked a double and a triple.
Meacham got two singles, Johnnie
Webb two. Ernest Coble lined out Il
double and stole bases at will. Rob-
ert Covington and Harry West got
the other two singles. Slim Terry
pasted the ball for triple and two
singles, but these did not count be-
cause he was thrown out on each
one.
For Hamlet, Milham in right field,
made three errors, but he redeemed
himself with three singles. Snipes,
the hard working catcher, is cred
tied with a double and a single.
Gaddy got two singles; Gregson,
Kendall, Boyd and Utter one single
each.
The Rockingham team goes to
Monroe Friday, 2Sth, for return
game with the Monroe highs.
Score by innings. r H E
R'ham / As 2 Ole 10 Il
Hamlet / 002 033 1 5-15 II II
Batteries Smith and Coble; Coats,
Hunsucker and Snipes. Umpires:
Lois Mcdonald and Harry Swink,
Eugene Reynolds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
SOCIAL

to her Book Club on Tuesday after
noon from four to six. Spring
flowers were used in the rooms
where the five tables were arranged
for the club game of Forty-two. AT
ter several progressions the domi-
noes were collected and Mrs. Whit
lock served a delicious CONCEALED
salad, stuffed tomatoes, pickle and
ice tea followed by cream and cake.
The usual exchange of books was
made and it was decided that the
next meeting would be with Mrs.
Henry Guthrie on Friday, May 9Th.
Miss Nancy Farley entertained
complimentary to Miss Ida Morri-
son, of Raleigh, at dinner on Tues
day evening.
The many friends of little Miss
Jessie Steele Simmons will regret to
learn that she has been quite sick
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dunlap, of An
sonville, and young daughter, Celia,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Dun
laps relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Steele.
Mrs. H. S. Ledbetter has returned
from Charlotte where she accompa-
MED II. S. Lcdbetter, Jr, for an OPP
GRAFTON of appendicitis. MIR. Led
better is doing as well as could be
expected.
Mrs!John L. Everett gave pretty
party at her lodge on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Ida Nor
rison, house guest of Mrs. John c.
Morrison. Three tables were placed
on the spacious veranda overlook
! ing the lake and a delightful after
noon of bridge was enjoyed. At the
conclusion of the game Mrs. Everett
served sandwiches and ice tea and
strawberry shortcake. Those play
ing were: Miss Ida Morrison, Mes
DANES John Morrison, F. w. Leak,
w. S. Thomas, T. l.. McRae, II. D.
Ledbcttcr, William Grassland, w. c.
Leak, Misses Nancy and Glenn Fair
| ley, Miss Jennie May Pegues, Miss
Hammond, OF West Virginia.
Mrs. w. S. Thomas complimented
Mrs. J. l.. lIaWlcy with two tables
of bridge Tuesday evening. After
several interesting PROFESSIONS the
hostess served CONCEALED salad,
sandwiches and hot tea to Mrs.
Hawley, MI. and Mrs. o. L. Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Leak, Mrs. F.
| w. Bynum and Mrs. ]. NJ. Ledbet-
ter.
Mrs. Jake Hinson was hostess to
her Duplicate Club on Saturday af-
ternoon at most delightful meet
ing. Three tables played the dupli-
cate boards with much interest.
The game over, Mrs. Hinson served
her guests fruit salad, sandwiches
and ice tea. Those playing were:
Mesdames F. w. Bynum, A. G, Cor
pcning, r. r. Simmons, w. r. Jones,
w. S. Thomas, J. L. Hawley, O. l..
Henry, ]. l.. Everett, June Diggs and
sister, Mrs. Davis, of South Caro-
lima, H. l.. Guthrie and II. c. Par
sons.
Mrs. J. L. Hawley returned to
Tampa, Fla, Wednesday morning
after spending a week here with Mr..
Hawley. Mrs. Hdwley is tenporar-
lily with her daughter, Mrs. Hutto
in Tampa.
Miss Mary Thomas went to Char
lotte Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. J. Thomas, on College street, for
a few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24

Seventh Grade-Section 1, Janette
Slappey, Lizzie May Gammage; sec
ton 2, Lucille Gregory, Ella Phillips,
Ruby Turner, Helen Witt.
Prospect Heights School.
First Grade-Kathlyn Tye, J. G..
Logan, Frank Majors.
Second Grade - Louise Jones,
Helen Lassiter, Christine Covington,
Robert Parrish, Kelly Phillips,
East Americas School.
First Montine Summers,
Wynona Glare Brooks, Marie Purvis,
Luther Mailman.
Secopd Grade-Annie Mae Brown,
Elmo Draughon, Lucille Weed,
Frances McBrayer, Ethel Mae Rigs
by, Glennyce Draughon, Mar Tressie
Sapp.
Third Grade--Julian France, Bob
Jones, Sara Neal Maddux, Velma
Turner Christine Schneider, Beatrice
Heidi.
Fourth Grade-Mary Graham, Hill
dreth Castleberry.
Fifth Grade Martha Wall. Chris
tine Silver, Yoland Pierce, Florence
Pelham, Abner Belcher Lorraine
Weed, Mary Eva Cameron.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
retty the big factory

DRETTY soon the travellers came
= to the big front door of the fac
tory that Mr.. Crane had been
telling them about, Just inside stood
a dozen storks arguing noisily. That
was the sound Nancy and Nick and
Buskins had heard as they came
down the road of this queer country.
They were still in the sky, you
know, in the Land of Runaway
Feathers.
And this was what the storks were
arguing about. There was only one
|pinky-blue silk comfort to be had,
and each stork demanded it, saying
he was on his way to Babyland to
take brand new baby to a mortal
family, and how could he with moth
ing to carry it in!
Mr.. Campleg Crane sighed. "Ho,
he, hum" he said in resigned tone
1T will have to be riddle again,
guess. It the only way out"
"Riddle~ said Nick, looking very
much puzzled. How can a riddle
do any good?'
cone comfort - IL storks," an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-R Recorder Jan
uary "a, 1899
Wednesday evening Miss Alice
Wheatley was at home to a select
party of friends. An elegant 6
O'Clock dinner was served. The hos
pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Wheatley is proverbiaI The evening
was spent in social converse parlor
Waiting, and music was furnished
by the Americas orchestra.
The Club held an interesting meet
ing Friday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Lott Warren, at which
time a splendid program was render
cd. Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Miss Ella, Lou Harold,
Mrs. r. T. Byrd, Miss Halle Leamon,
Miss Sadie Babcock, and the feature
of the evening was recitation by
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren.
The sudden death of DR.. A, H.
Oglethree occurred at his residence,
seven miles from Americas, Satur-
day morning at l O'Clock after very
short illness. He was about So years
of age and lived in Sumter county
almost all his life. Funeral services
were held with interment in Renevo-
lence cemetery.
Mrs. Henry Storey went to Macon
yesterday on visit. 1t is quite prob
able that this estimable lady will
shortly remove to Macon to reside.
The many friends of Miss Rosa
lind Royal vii regrt to learn that
she is quite i'll at her home on Brook
lyn Heights.
Mrs. Babcock went to Oglethorpe
yesterday, called by the serious ill
ness Of Mrs. Cleghorn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24

swered Mr.. Crane, wagging his head,
'and each story with a stubborn dis
position. When it happens this way,
as it sometimes does when we run
out Of silk, or eiderdown, or both,
/ just think up riddle The first
stork giving the correct answer gets
the comfort But the trouble is, I've
run out of riddles. They know all of
mine, Do you know any new ones?"
mo" Nancy remarked thought
fully "but | can make one up"
$50 much the better"
But Buskins had something to say.
u know a common sense riddle, !"
said he. Ask them, What's the diff
ference between a jumping jack and
a baby?' and see if they know"
Mr.. Crane nodded approvingly. at
sounds important" he remarked, so
turning to the storks he repeated the
question.
The storks waggled their heads.
That's hard one" they said
"Wc'll have to think"
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.


(From the Timcs-Recorder Jan
uary "a, 1929
A MERICUS now has 36,352 yards
~of paved streets, this accomplish
mcnt achieved at cost of $87,272.
Miss Corihne Crabb has returned
here after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Raglan, in Fitzgerald, where she spent
the week
Mr.. and Mrs John Windsor left
this morning for Winter Haven, Fla,
after visit to relatives here.
At a meeting of the city council
Monday night, a report was present
cd that TIE city was enabled to take
up its outstanding notes because Of
sufficient funds on hand, and to wipe
out the obligations.
W. S. Andrews and G, w. Andrews,
large real estate men in Americus,
have already subscribed to two pages
Of the Forward Edition and orders
1000 copies to be sent out all over
the South in order to advertise this
section of the state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(trom the Ilmes-Recorder Jan
uary "a, 1929
The entertainment at the residence
of Mrs. J. j.. Roach on Brown street
from 6 until Ii o'clock this evening
Will prove very delightful one. 1t
will be under the auspices of the
Magnolia Division, Ladies Auxiliary
of the B. L. E. and many friends as
well as the general public will attend.
A heavy white frost covered all of
Americas yesterday morning, but bar
ring little nipping, the day was a
most delightful one.
Mrs. ]. B. Thompson has gone to
Dawson to spend several days with
relatives and friends.
Miss Morrison and Miss Stubs,
who have been the guests of relatives
in Americas, returned yesterday. to
their home in Newark, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24

Following Is the honor roll for
January for the three Americas
white grammar schools:
Furlow School.
First Grade Section !, Vern Adj
kins, Winnifred Jackson, Lucy Poole,
Joe Boswell, Jack Buchanan, James
Deavours, Robert House, Jack MUIR,
Thomas Terry, James Eddridge; sec
ton 2, Gilbert Adkins, Tom Heys,
Gerald Jackson, David Jennings, Jr,,
Henry Jones, Jr., Tommie Warren,
Wilma Castleberry, Annie Lucille Fay,
Amelia Jones, Mary Ethel McCles-
key, Mabel McGowen, Sara Reynolds.
Second Grade.-Section 1, Selma
Goeppe, Ruth Laney, Martha Mabry,
Helen Sheffield, Virginia Mae Sim
mons, Marion Tillman, Mary Walker,
Raymond Hart, E. w. Horne, Jr.,
Carey Langford, George Tyson, Har-
ry Bowers, Oscar Bell; section 2,
Jack Bell, Argyle Crockett, Chester
Feagin, Willis SILVER, Bessie Bell,
Corneia Ann Hill, Margaret Hooks;
section 3, Estha Jarvis, Cathryna
Guy, Mary Clare Chain, Vivian Blu
chanan, Christine Cannon, Harry Nc
Gowan, Louis Ross, Henry Speer.
Third Section /, Addison
Deavours, Clark Jackson, Ralph XII
ker, Malcolm McMath, c. C. Robert
son, Jr., Frank Read, H. W. Smith,
Jr., Edwin Womack, Joe Witt, Lucille
Adkins, Mary E. Ames, Virginia
Goodman, Grace Query, Margar ct
Lee, Lena McMath, Montine Pierce,
Miriam Player, Foy Thacker, Eliza
beth Vorus, Eugenia Vibbert section
z, Herbert Banks, Wyatt Ivey, Jr.,
Hewell Kersey, Charles Tyson, Jr.,
Laura Andrews, Dorothy Bryan, Ell
Phrieda Physioc; section 8, Edith
Adkins, zadie Anglin. Elizabeth Eng
fish, Jewell F'ullbright, Billie Eve,
Morgan Eldridge, Leland Bell, Milton
Caratsole, William Kirkpatrick, En-
skine Mccoy, Robert Majors, Julian
Tye; section 2, Christine Baker,
Hazel Council, Louise Cox, Eliz
abeth Stanfield, George Easterlin.
Fifth Grade-Section 1, Robert
English, William Tye, Frances Bar
ton, Yona Bell, Josephine Howard,
Virginia Legg, Harriet Moore, Grace
Pittman; section 2, Dorothy Witt,
Florrie Warren, Elizabeth Mayes,
Sue Hightower, Inez Law, Thelma
Guy, Agnes Gammage, Florence Dix
on, Mildred Cowart, LeDora Burton,
Emory Witt James Parker, Clarence
Ames.
Sixth Grade Section 1, Charles
Council, Lois Adams, Eugenia Bragg,
Louisa Cole, Ruth Hightower, Eu-
genia Johnson, Virginia. Moreland;
section 2, Norma Dunnaway, Cor
nelia Merritt, Caroline Mathis, Ra-
chael Carruthers, Charles Laney;
section 3, Luellen Crow, Cordelia
Feagin, Annie Turpin, Alice Hill,
Mamie Claire, Speer, Ardelle Stanley,
Eliza Matthews, William Barefield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Many prophets and kings have de-
sired to see the things that we see
and have not seen them; and TO hear
the things that ye hear, and have not
heard them.-Luke 1924.
There is no victory possible with
out humility and magnanimity, and
no magnanimity or humility possible
without an ideal; and there is no
one who has not heard the call in his
own heart to put aside all evil habits
and to live brave, simple, truthful
life.-Thomas Hughes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
sEABoARD AIR LINE

Arrives Leaves
5:15 pm Richland-Cols 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Savh. 1926 pm
1921 pm Richlsnd-Montg'y $40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
ROLL ANNOUNCED
JANUARY HONOR
Many Names of Grammar School
Pupils Again On Perfect
List

Following is the honor roll for
January for the three Americas
WHIT ,r,.,,,,,o,,,, eoLo.oI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24

When a girl runs her fingers
through mans hair it is time to
give up or go home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
ED 1T RIAL.
HERE'S SANE OPTIMISM.


THE perennial optimist has been
much cussed and discussed of re-
cent times, and appears to be enjoy
ing not a great deal of popularity.
Probably because there are so many
who feel down in the dumps and
who really give substance to the old
adage that misery loves company
and holds antipathy for a contrary
feeling.
But there is such thing as sane
optimism = confident feeling based
upon good judgment and understand
ing of conditions as they really are
Such is the note of optimism sound
ed in the opening paragraph of the
current summary of financial and
market conditions just issued by the
National Bank of Commerce, CT New
York, one of the country's really
great financial institutions. Says the
report:
"The real basis for confidence in
the course af business in 1922 is now
clear. Notwithstanding the severe
depression during the past year, pur-
chases by the American people in
terms of physical volume were suffi-
Gent to absorb to a large extent ac-
cumulated stocks so that gradual in
crease in output of many classes of
manufacturers may be expected. Flu
ture needs must be supplied primarily
from current production. This means
greater business activity and explains
the expansion in manufacturers which
has taken place in recent weeks"
And again:
"The general tone of business dur
ing the first two weeks of January
has been encouraging. The total
physical volume Of retail trade is
good. Sales in agricultural districts
continue slower than in cities, with
trade in the East and Northeast and
in Southern California cities better
than in the. remainder of the coun-
try. Necessities are selling much bet
ter than are Injuries, and this was
characteristic. of the Christmas trade.
Although.it is generally recognized
that buyers in all. lines will wisely
continue to be cautious as to future
commitments, it seems probable that
there will be a moderately well-susz
tanned distribution of goods into
wholesale as well as into retail chan
nels"
There is more along the same line,
showing that there is something be-
sides hope for gradual improvement
of conditions this year and the steady
Feturn TO narmalcy. There are many
inequalities yet to be rectified and
many changes yet to be effected, but
the tide is running in the right di-
rection.
On the screen they often marry;
off the screen they marry often.
Chicago opera is in debt. There
ere few notes out of reach.
This expression, oceans of trou-
BILE" meails-Atlantic and Pacific.
Fur coats are made by SHINING
dumb brutes2 usually father.
The rate of exchange between fer.
eign countries and the U. S. is sew
eral thousand gallons day.
French, says d Britisher, don't
consider Germany 'armless."
When a girl runs her fingers
through mans hair it is time to
give up or go home.
A family on your hands keeps
them busy.
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION!
By order of the Eminent Com
mander of DeMolay Commandery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24

French says d Britisher, don't
consider Germany 'armless"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24

A family on your hands keeps
them busy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
SIR KNIGHTS. ATTENTION!

BY order of the Eminent Com
mander of DeMolay Commandery
you are urged to be at the Masonic
nall Wednesday night, Jan. 25th at
Seven O'clock. Important matters
4" br'ng before the Commandery.
IA a. M..DtANIEL, Captain General.
n 24-2t
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
Morning Star

Mr.. and Mrs. Oath Beard and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
James Devlin and daughter.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lex Elder gave q
dance Saturday night in honor OF
the birthday Of their daughter Wilma
IA large number were present and
all reported fine time
Miss Hazel LulSins called on Miss
Verde Devlin Sunday and attended
church at Lamar with the latter and
her parents Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeBoer and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Minor and fam
lily.
Mr.. NJ. E. Lukins has been GU the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Sam Bax spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Martha
Kern of Holyoke.
Little Agnes Elder, daughter CT Mr..
and Mrs. Lex Elder. spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pierce. her grandparents.
P. c. Werner and son George went
to Denver Monday with load of
hogs.
Morning Star school was dismissed
Friday in order that Miss Ollie might
attend the teachers meeting in Hol-
yoke.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the past month were Selma De-
den. Fern Cranwell, David Deden,
Velma Kullman, Bernard Deden, Err
ma Cranwell, Clyde Cranwell and
Dora Kullman Those making hun.
dred per cent in the months SPELL
ing were Fern Cranwell and Wilmina
Bauer.
Ezra Hanke returned to school on
Monday, after a few days absence in
McCook, where he went for medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cranwell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
MdIshdit anu idiiify spent oUHudt
evening with Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Naugle and family.
Clyde Cranwell called on the De-
den brothers Friday afternoon.
Miss Marie Naugle spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Fern Cranwell
and sister.
The Minor children are missing
school on account of having the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Lukins and
family went to Imperial Thursday.
p. C. Werner and family spent
Sunday with A. Bahler's.
William Bauer and family visited
Sunday with John Ortners.
Miss Ruby Ellis spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mrs. John Haserman.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-24
AS TO SWEARING

This editorial is contributed by the
plant accounting department in Chi
cago:
Having occasion to come in touch
with various departments, have no
ticed tendency Of some men to give
emphasis to their conversation by
the use of "cuss words"
This frequently happens where
there is an employe of the other sex
In the immediate vicinity and in nu-
merous cases at the same desk.
No doubt. If the individual were to
call the offender in this respect, she
would meet with a gruff rebuff ::
Where do you hail from?' or How
do you get that way and who are
you?" Intimidated by the gruff fell
low employe and also possibly feel
ing it her sense of duty to overlook
the rudeness the lady would say moth
ing more but perhaps the memory
would rankle.
The following from weekly paper
may be a means of impressing ON
some of these offenders just how
they line up in the sight of others.
who do not believe swearing an es-
sential of everyday life:
"No man can be good husband,
no man can be good father. no man
can be gentleman. and swear. You
can hang out a sign of gentleman.
but when you Gus you might as well
take it in
or course there is an old saying,
"We want you to feel at home"
This may apply to the ceases of these
persons. in which case it would he
well for them to wear small button
in conspicuous place. bearing the
inscription. Excuse me, please.
swear at home"