davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Department Comdr. James Free
land and his staff, Spanish War Vet
Grams, will be honor guests Of Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval Aux
ilisry tomorrow at Northeast Masonic
Temple. The staff will report at 7:45
pm. without uniform.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

The department reported more than
100 members at the national head
quarters on December 10 the largest
registration for the following year at
this period. Three units are within
100 per cent Of their membership of
last year. They are Sergt. Jasper.
Washington Police and United States
Treasury Unit. Sergt. Jasper Is lead
ing with 2l6 paid-up members.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

also made for the children's Christmas
party conducted by the department.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Henry w. Lawton Camp elected the
following officers: Commander. Claud
L. Pickin: senior vice commander, D.
Harper Sibbett; junior vice com.
mander. Joseph Lane Smith; officer
OF the day. James L. Dillon officer
OF the guard. Ernest Graves: trustee,
William S. Carr.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

The Headquarters Detachment.
Special Troops, 2sth Division. led all
the other organizations in the local
militia last month. For the period
covered by the report 1t has q perfect
attendance, that is. 100 per cent.
The other organizations, with their
respective percentages, follow: Head
quarters Co., 104th Quartermaster
Regiment. s6.42; Headquarters De-
tachment, 2sth Division. s5.s2; 2sth
Military Police Co., 94.19: Headquar-
ters and Service Co., 121st Engineers,
e3.7s; State Detachment. 1884: Medi-
cal Department Detachment. Special
Troops, 29th Division. s3.%4: Head
quarters Co., 29th Division, $3.50; Co.
A, 372d Infantry, s5.46; Band. 12lst
Engineers, 85.33; Medical Depart
ment, Detachment, 260th Coast Artil-
lery, so.26; Medical Department De-
tachment, 12lst Engineers, 1886;
Headquarters Detachment Second
Battalion, 260th Coast Artillery, 1928;
Co. D, 121st Engineers, 1907; Co. E.,
121st Engineers, 71.05: Co. C. 121st
Engineers, 71.01; Battery E, 260th
Coast Artillery, 70.49; Co. A, l04th
Quartermaster Regiment, 68.03; Head
quarters Detachment and Combat
Train, First Battalion, 260th Coast
Artillery, 66.ol; Company B, l21st
Engineers, 65.55; Co. A. l2lst Engi-
neers, 64.44; Battery A, 26oth Coast
Artillery, 6l.86; Co. +. 121st Engi-
neers, 61.66; Battery B, 260th Coast
Artillery, 61.57; Battery c. 260th
Coast Artillery, $500; Battery r.
260th Coast Artillery, 52.sl.
Among the larger units, the figures
were published as follows:
Special Troops, 2eth Division, s4.S5;
l0lth 6aisrtsrmastss 1agizAnk As
Evening star., 1936-12-20

morrow evening at the Y. w. c. A.,
6l4 z street.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Government Printing Once Post,
No. -. met December IA. with Comdr.
Fred Minnish presiding. The ritual
team of 40 and Q initiated 81 new
members.
Christmas baskets were donated, 10
be distributed by Charlotte Kostick
70 needy children. A donation Va
Evening star., 1936-12-20

The annual Area B Child Welfare
conference will be held at the Ward
man Park Hotel. from January 10 to
40. The Military Ball Committee will
meet in the department headquarters
Tuesday evening to further plans for
that affair. James Kehoe OF the
Bureau OF Engraving Post has been
named rs general chairman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
High
Has Beta Club

A national Honorary Bota CLUB
has been organized in the Edney-
vile High school, Carl Justus' OIL
fetal reporter for this group
This organization is sponsored
by the National Government l0r
the purpose of encouraging puPiis
If the tenth and eleventh. grades
TO make higher averages IN Ihe'
school work. -. chic
orroniZation person must make
on average of SO, or better.
The prospective members met
with the representative, Mr..
Greene. and discussed the pur-
nose and advantage of becoming
a member Of the Bota club.
All the leading colleges in
North Carolina welcome Bota
Club members and are offering a
considerable reduction in the fee
for entrance. =,
The following pupils received
certificates Of membership: Eve
lyn Clark, Billy Shipman, Roma
Pittillo, Agnes Rogers, Floyd Mes
bitt, Edgar Barnwell, Delmar
Pryor, Carl Justus, Brownie New
man, Iris Melton, Susan Seagle,
Dorothy Blythe, Earline Threl-
keld, Virginia Ross, Sue Searcey,
Olga Rogers, Paul Fowler, and
William Trotter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
SCIENCE Sees
new POSSIBLE.
Dixie WEALTH
Conference Discusses Fur
Their Industrial Uses of
Farm Products

LAFAYETTE. La. Oct. 70
u-P,-A picture oE 5O,O0O.OOO
acrcs of idle land put mto use ana
mi millions Of dollars Increased M
com. for southern formers was
nrfoldod here I'm the heart Of the
Fyouge!ira country At The SoNlH-
arm Chcr,urgic conference here.
Leaders in industry. agriculture
ard chemical research uScHSNe3
for the first time in the S2uth.Hn"
how orplfrd science can advance
industrial Use % American farm
products. re
Carl b. Frjtchc. waUaslr% IL
rnrtnr a. IN" Farm iN,murglr
council of Dearborn. Mich and
Dr. Henry G. Knight. chief OF hIE
/ :. Bureau Of Chcmlr"IS and
Soils NJ Washington. spoke. Inc
Cbrmurgic council. nor-poIlticaL'
- sorpaniyrd i'm May, 1880. rs
Dearborn by Henry Ford 70 ana
American agriculture. The chcml-
cal foundation established ny
Tr.s;dpnt Woodrow wilson and
rsnrrSrntiug large Industries.
backs the program. r
"W'hcnry,r industrial crntrah-
zation causes harmful human con-
session. man wuSt tlrn again IN
The soil from which a. new wealth
snr.Yurs. except tha; from fisher
les and mines" RiJSchr said.
r., CE.,rur,rir hr said, brings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
Gas, Gas All
Eat or Sleep

1.-THE gas on my stomach was SO naa
could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. A frIend sus.
oested Adlerika. The first dose ] TOOK
RroIoht me relief. Now ! eat as
Wish. sleep fine and never felt better
xdieriEa acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laSatlves
act on the lower bowel only. 6dierIka
gives your system tnorouan I r".t.s,
That you would not believe was IN your
system and that has been causing gas
pains. sour stomach. nervousness ana
headaches for months.
DR.. II. l.. Shoub, Ne1 forh, rePorm,.
greatly reduce, bacteria and colon bacilh.
Give your bowels a REAL cleansing
with AdIerika and see how. good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and constipation Leading Druggists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, Con Boyls-
tom Oct. 2O.-Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Wingo announces the birth
OF a daughter, on October 10.
The crops generally are all IN
thu shocks and the smell of the
boiling molasScS is quite notice
able throughout the county.
Miss Ellen CaiuncS has returned
home after a two-wceks visit with
her aunt, Mrs. George Mulhnax OF
Mills River.
Miss Ruby Lee Brown recently
entertained the young people OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

summer months for 1000 girls
who were not Scouts.
"All sections of the United
States" Mrs. Hoover said, report
a growing appreciation on the
part of the public of what the
Girl Scout program contributes to
community life. This, naturally,
isis reflected in increased moral
and financial support for the or
ganization. The Hiawatha Re-
gion, which includes Minnesota
and the Dakotas, reports that a
town which formerly gave only 70
per cent of the necessary budget
gave $50 per cent in 1896.
To the splendid work of both
the volunteer sponsors and lead
ers as well rs to the able and de-
voted professional staff" Mrs.
Hoover attributed the progress
which the organization is making
in membership and national prest-
igr.
Missouri is seventh among state
:, oo,;culturai benefit payments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
DIXIE REGION ACTIVE

this community with a party at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Alma
Arnold. Mrs. Gladys Hersbu'g
and Mrs. Lacy Young assisted in
entertaining. Delicious punch and
cake were served.
On Friday night, Oct. 9, Wade
Scruggs of BOylStOn, entertained
q number of young people At ms
home with an outdoor party. A
large fire lighted up the ground
and appropriate games were en-
joycd.
Miss Dcra Allison spent por-
ton of last week with her sister
Mrs. William Holden of Horse
Shoe.
Misses Kathryn and BernicG
Hollingsworth. Ellen CamneS and
Lillian Moffitt also Wade ScruggS
and Harvey CairneS attended the
Cherokee Indian fair last Tues
day. .,
Miss Kathryn Hollingsworth and
Marie Nothcrton visited friends IN
Brcvard last Wednesday night.
Mid-week prayer services con-
tinue to be held on Thursday
nights at 1870 at Union church:
Sunday school is at 10 a. m. and
is progressing nicely. The public
is cordially invited to these serV-
ices. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. Holdings
worth visited their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Crane
of Pennsylvania county last Sun
day. 49,.
Misses Dera Allison and Bcrnice
HolingSworth spent the afternoon
with Miss Ellen Carines Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

found i'm formerly wasted cotton
seed dumped about gins. FritSche
s,ig commercial motor fuel was
b,,irr mad, with alcoho Extracted
from cornstalks. called potatoes,
GOV. fruits aud low-grade cane
syrup. Experiments are being
conducted in an AtchiSon. Nam
laboratory OF alcohol manufactures
IT. use will provide safe
Guard against and dw.ndIng OF
o.. national oil reserves. &nd WI
w,.hin the next I'D Yeas ma
ryofitablc use tor some ~ To 80
T., .Ii;nr .rr,s of farm End CNw
tn ru't'rn,.ou Ct surplus
cyons T" >ai8 Frt,chc. lie cnum-
srofcd rrv. Industrial uses that
will increase land cultivation ny
guorr"r .u.uJu.UoO acres.
Total production of c'iIEioS :,
on .ll the farms of the country,
Dr. Knight said, amounts To
somc,hirg like 100 million tons :"
vrar lis utilization in the FORM
- r,n,.. building bpari. lnSulat-
i,,., m.-rri,l and absorbent ma
rr,iol rs well aS .tS conversion IN
10 foods. drugs. paints. varnlSheS'
locuucrs. dyes and cosmetics Is 2h
inviting field %; research 'h"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
FURTHER EXPLORATIONS
MADE

The success on the PERSIAN
CuIf island Immediately encourag-
ed the company to undertake eX-
plorationS on the mainland. II
took three years of work by geolo-
list, 10 locate the most likely spot
md then 70 drill the first we'll.
The spot chosen was near the
Ton of what is known rs Damman
Dom, and the final result of the
drilling there to Il depth OF 2,lo2
fr,r was the discovery of 80 de-
gree ""avity oil.
According ~ the company, the
successful wells in Arabia are so
Iycutcd that they extend the ileid
enough 10 warrant IN extensive
drilling program. In fact work
has already been started on an
other well.
SECOND FIELD LEASED
IN the meantime, the Standard
Oh has undertaken the location OF
. second oil field in the Far East
nv buying oil concession leases on
= vast tract of land in Sumatara
near Britain'S new naval ana
aerial base ut Singapore.
All of it is admittedly Il part OF
the triangular race now gong on
the Pacific between the American
company. Japan, and Australia.
for oil sources that might prove OF
the highest value in event OF war.
Japan is pushing concessions
and interests in Borneo, Sumatra
and Java, while Australians are
making their first efforts in New
Guinea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

Missouri is seventh among state
in agricultural benefit payments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.

Alex Baker, of the aforesaid County and State and
the Hoopers Creek Precinct, after being duly sot
according to law, deposes and says that:
Zone night recently about nine o'clock 2. N, IT.
ter me and my family had gotten in bed Dr. l. "
Sumner and Mr.. C. c. Sales come to my house coz,
in on the porch and hollered to me- and then my GU
walked me up, and they just opened and come IN o.
fore got my clothes on. They looked to be hshh
DR.. Sumner said, You think come to bring you
rooster and says, Il don't know what you come u"
Dr. Sumner then said to me, Sales hurry up mere
you're the slowest man ! ever saw Mr. sale, 'h''
stepped out on the porch and got something As
half pint Of liquor in quart fruit jar IN paper ~
that he had left out there when he hr't come ",
Sales poured out some OF the liquor IN s'As ''
took a drink When had took drink VI Sann'
started in on me to take some absentee oa"'" SIS
SIGN them. | told DR.. Sumner didn't know sn."' '.
to do il or not, didn't know what to DO W 'S|
said then, Now, Alex done you favor, maven A.!
And said, yes, Doc, you have been g00e 10 u.s. IT,,
then Dr. Sumner said, Now you can DO me one ~,
~ sumner took out some absentee ballots and aa.
me TO sign them and said. Now, Doc ms won
me wrong, will it,? And Dr.. Sumner 'a'e 'ne" ..
Alex. | won't do anything illegal Dr. ''"" \,
Mr. Sale, did not ask me how ] wanted 10 VOC -,
sumner then said, You will vote tor 'he'e - 49,;
commissioners, and who else? J did no, "n Il, h,
Then Dr.. Sumner asked me it "ou'I" IL Yes
Sheriff Davis and Mr.. Ballenger, and tO'' MN
then .nl,N
I signed my name three times on three 'S' -, !.
of paper I had not made any application ~ WI
sentee ballots and did not take any 0am .if, h
not sworn by anyone. After me snd my ,,,y ma
voted, DR.. Sumner told US we could Ju'. ,Lou, ha
election day and for us not to say any, ,;es., az,
81 did not plan to vote De"0ef'" I.,,;or day.
do not plan to be out OF town o" - been loGH
wouldn't have signed the ballots but na 'Lr,u in 81
sleep for three weeks on account Of n" Sumnsr m
family and wa. not good awake and w. a., s.hoa
me .orta excited by coming in at the blish, 10 ~
opening il for him, and he also pu' And Wat
face before | could get my clothes 81 o." M vuH
done that night was against my wiz R.puSGa
intention all the time to vote 'T n" Sumner i''s
ticket But hated not to do WHAT ~ .,v Dr. suns
me because | owed him a little Dill, ! s0,. ,h. as's
in Fletcher today and told him not 10 o,e ,urFf
at all, ! was going to come IN anJ J me !, ~nw
R,j;..I ticket and Dr.. Sumner told "e
~ further state that the above an'' Tree vii II
of Eve pages ha. been given OF my ''
accord. ls..p "ALEX BAN"
(sipned) c. H. ROBERTS. Wire !, :.
(sisned) w. F. RHODES, ",snes, ne ,h, the ~
Sworn TO and subscribed to before !"
day of October, 1886. HILL Notary rU'"
Nv commission expires Sept. a. 1917
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
New Oil Fields
Open In Orient
Standard Oil Developing
Well in Persia

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20.
UPD--m the worlds race for oil
regions. the Standard Oil of Cali
for.ia has scored another victory
no. only in developing new well
on Damman Dome, near the Per-
sian Guif. but in demonstrating
lis entire concession in that re-
Ion is probably oil producing.
Under the name Of the Cali
fornia Arabian Standard Oil Com
rany. Il subsidiary. oil rights are
held in most Of the eastern part
ur the Arabian kingdom of Saudi
which lies next TO the Persian
Gulf.
The first success of the company
in this region WAS on the island OF
Bahrcm in the Persian Gulf,
where another subsidiary com
pany of the California Standard
on has been producing oil for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
CEMETERY FOR COWS

NORTH EASTON. Mass. CUP
A cemetery for COWS on Lang
water Farm stands - 4 monument
10 some of the greatest dairy
cows ever bred. Marked with
neat headstoncS. the burying
ground was established by the late
f. Lothror AmcS, dairy cattle
breeder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20

Marc than 1000 camps, OF when
&c wore new, were in operation
.h =" the country, the camp
ors numbering more than 1OO,-
600. .;, ctord-
ards set by national headquar-
tcrs !" Mrs. Hoover said, land each
recion has its own system Of IN
sncction. In the Rocky Mountain
Region. which includes Montana
Idaho, Wyoming and Utah, the
CHAIRMAN of the regional camp
committee travelled more than
: 600 miles to visit seven camps
all of which were between 1iVe
and eight thousand feet above Sc"
level" 49,. CIV,
Mrs. Hoover told how the Glri
Scout program is penetrating TO
the more remote sections OF the
country, and what means the OF,
r,nizotion takes to keep in touch
With isolated or "lone" troops.
PENETRATE KENTUCKY
MOUNTAINS n;n fo,.
oxomple, which includes Men
tmckv Ohio and West Virginia
,rooE consultants are planning TO
visit regularly the 10 troops sea- '.,,
tered Through the kentuchE
mountains and others IN inc M. ET",
fields" Mrs. Hoover said: ne
Great Lakes Region, when IN
oindes illinois. Indiana, Wisconsin
and Michigan, gives continuous
helm TO its seven hundred lone
troops by a system of special al
v;Sois. who visit, advise and help
tbc n,oops and find leaders.
In the Cactus Region, which m
cIuJes Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico, scouting Tor III
dian Girls has made great prog
ress in 1886, according TO MIS-
Uoover. Two new camps, Spcci-
olly for Indian girls, are peinG
planned at Tahlihina, Okla, ahu
in the Apache Indian reservation
in Arizona, while the Girl Scout
program is being used at Grow
point Indian School on the Navajo
reservation in New Mexico, 10
teach the girls home economies
Mrs. Hoover said.
Community service, IN the opiH'
ion of the Girl Scout president, Is
one Of the most valuable activities
in the program, not only Tor Ih'
community benefited but also 1oi
the Girl Scout herself.
Last spring" Mrs Hoover
said, the Girl Scouts were aoie' De
cause of their training, to give
prompt and practical assistance
during the floods. In Region ~
which includes Pennsylvania, Nr
ginia. Maryland Delaware an'
the District of Columbia, the girls
helped to prepare and serve 100
meals in one town alone.
AIDED IN NEW ENGLAND
in other towns affected the!
washed dishes, cared for babies
and assisted in the improvlSec
hospital wards for refugees II
the New England States the!
shared the relief burden by sort
ing and collecting garments, serV'
inc hot meals and distributing
supplies to refugees
In New York and New Jersey
which makes up the HendrlR
Hudson Region, community SER
vice toop the form in some towns
of helping during National Safety
Week. National Hospital Day anC
National Garden Week, Mrs. Hoo
YER reported. In New York Cit!
the Girl Scouts cooperated witt
the Board of Education and the
Park Department in supplying {
day camp program during the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
Drink 0rT~I
-. and the doctor goes fl t mS
with a couple of illegal s Al sSSA
+ ballots. e''t
TUESDAY, ocross, ,

Another of Monroe Redden's pr ,,,o
the majority of HONEST VOTES , 80 70 oyup,
county in November is as follow" ~, Ie cas- j
very EASY for persons to vote absor,pay 10 nag
for HIS candidates. CIV to make !, n,,s u hey
if they vote AGAINST his candd .V>, DitFlC,II
courage ILLEGAL use of absentee ballot, ,ol j
of HIS workers. VI he i
The N. C. Election Laws Cart Q Sac %,
that only the Chairman Of the County RooDl NS
tons and the Registrars Shall have nos Do%'a
sentee ballots. The only LEGAL wav 70 ot.'a
ballots is for EACH ABSENT VOTPP' :, "0 0S
plication to the Chairman of Board Of Pis, Hsst
Registrar of his precinct He NAV make '. .nsS
in person, or in writing, or through his aga" "pTE
lied in writing).
AS PLANNED, Mr.. Redden's CANDIDATE, II,
WORKERS are flagrantly VIOLATING tho o." :: ::
don't have time to comply with it. VIVA, doc
mean to them when their BOSS is qjyirc 0pT.1
The majority of HONEST VOTES agaips, , I"v
be overcome!
ONLY THE REPUBLICANS must compIy vi,
law and its slow process. They must apply im
absentee ballot as needed, and Frequently an,
while before getting the ballot.
But with Mr.. Redden's instructed workers +,
this: CD Absentee ballots are kept ILLEGALy
Democratic headquarters GU Mr. Redden's d,
dates ILLEGALLY carry absentee ballots with :.
CD his workers ILLEGALLY carry absentee hr
with them in their search for absent voters reg,
far (even to Washington and New York.; II
many instances these ballots are not notarzed a.
law requires.
The following affidavit will reveal 10 the eli,
of this county how unscrupulous night prOwIm
der the cover of darkness, take advantage Of t!p
citizens in order to obtain illegal absentee ball
Remember, this is only one case out OF many
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-20
GIRL SCOUTS
IN j. 5. GAIN
l3,}l0 IN YEAR
Mrs. Herbert Hoover Re.
views Progress and
Activities

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20. (UP)-
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, reelected
.',tioral president of the Girl
Scouts at the 22nd annual CON
vrntlon. reviewed progress made
by the organization during the
year.
She annnouced that the men,
bcrship had increased 1870. The
81 catcSt percentage of growth,
1913, was in the Pacific Coast
states.
All of the - regions into which
the Girl Scouts divide the United
States reported good camping
season, according to Mrs. Hoover.
Thc % camps in the Big Tree Re-
gion Pacific COAST were filled to
capacity. and Camp Chaparral in
TIE California, redwoods was over
flowing. In the Covered Wagon
Region. which includes Nebraska,
Iowa. Kansas. Missouri and Colo
RADIO. 4 rise in the demand for
camping overtaXcd the organiza-
tons facilities.
DIXIE REGION ACTIVE
Despite dr0uth, disease and heat
waves, the Dixie Region, which
includes Mississippi, Alabama. Ar
kansas. Tennessee and Louisiana,
had l.2OO girls in the established
camps. l,OU0 in day camps and
more than 1000 in troop camps.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08
Styles for
Men

rFaHE new shirts to be seen these
1 days are making all attempt to
meet Fall more than half way.
Many of them are styled in All
tumn' tones-melloW shades that
secure their inspiration from the
vivid colorings of the; forest. Make
no mistake, these are not deep
tones. The new ColorS, such as
Indian copper and woodland
brown. represent the trend away
from the ever present deep tone.
Stripes play as important a part
in Fall Shirtings as the new forest
Semi-toneS. One new shirt intro
duces regimental stripes. in soft
collar models. ideal for wear with
CheviotS. ShetlandS and tWeedS.
Other stripes include the new sill
houette stripe widely spaced and
combining q new base color with a
truly different stripping.
The favorite type of shirt this
Fall will probably continue to be
the widespread, button-doWn COL
lar. Tab shirts. however, will be
plenty in evidence. and so will the
semi-stiff collars of the fused fab
ric variety.
The big event in shirts. however.
is the enthusiasm with which style
leaders have indicated their ap-
proval of the colored. neckband
shirt with white. stiff collar and
white Numbered cuffs. 1t is this
shirt which stands on the crest of
the seasonal wave of high fashion.
The daily independent., 1936-10-08

There is conclusive G. rec Of
it around the hou-e. especially in
thair room. and I an, sure they
smoke elsewhere. / have made an
issue of it and am Inundated that
they pay no attention to me. What
would you advise my doing? 9th
erWise they are good, obcdicnt
girls.-'Widow." "'
l would advise you not to con-
tinue 10 make an issue of it. Say
your say and leave it up to the
girls to decide whether or not they
agree.
1t is your right and privilege to
diSapprove of smoking. but you
mist admit that your opinion is
o:c"ru!2d by a great majority.
your girls should. of course. re-
Spect your wishes. Apparently they
90 try to spar goa. feelings. 1t is
easy to see tl.,,u they do not hold
with your views.
1 should think that you would
much rather permit them to
smoke openly than know they do
it behind your back. 90.
It's just possible that had you
made less of an issue of it. the
question might not have seemed
sufficiently important to bother
about.
Whether or not you approve you
must admit that smoking among
wollan is now countenanced in the
most polite society.