davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-28
r. JORGE E. BOYD and &C.

IN r. JORGE Z. BOYD and &C.
nora de Boyd have come
from their home In Panama
and are staying at the
Brighton Hotel for an autumn visit.
Sonora de Boyd formerly was Miss
Elizabeth Boiling, q niece of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, to whom she bears
q striking resemblance. DR.. Boyd
was . candidate for the presidency
of Panama after representing his coun-
try in this Capital for many years.
DR.. and Sonora de Boyd spent some
time here shortly after the war and
had an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. They have many friends here
in of1cial and diplomatic circles.
They were joined here by their at
tractive triplet daughters. who came
from Pasadena, Calf, where they
were In school last year, and have
entered Gunston Hall for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shropshire have
visiting them ct their apartment at
the Marlborough Apartments their
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Darling Picks
lay Cheek, and her infant son, Picks
lay, jr.
Mrs. Edward A. Van Bergen has
arrived in Washington from her home
in San Francisco to visit her SON.
It. Comdr. Nicholas Van Bergen, and
will be at the Shoreham for two OF
three months
Evening star., 1938-09-28

overskirt and bolero Of matching tulle.
The brides other Attendants were Mrs.
Howard Lanham. sister-in-law of the
bride, and Mrs. Eusen Sullivan. They
were dressed In dresses like that Of
the matron Of honor, Mrs. Lanham in
aqua blue and Mrs. Sullivan in coral
pink. They all carried arm bouquets
Of rust-color chrysanthemums tied
with ribbons to match their frocks.
Little Louise Ritter, cousin Of the
bride, was the flower girl and had .
dainty costume Of yellow taheta made
after the model Of the other attend.
ants, and Is she preceded the bride
she scattered rose petals in her path.
Young Kenneth Carson Ritter was
the ring bearer.
Mr.. H. Webster Penn was best man
for his brother.
After the informal reception Mr..
and Mrs. Penn left for their wedding
trip to Norfolk and Southern Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Miss Sara Hathorn
Engaged to Wed
MIR. Bricker.

Mr.. AND MRS. MILTON H. HA-
THORN of Louisville, Miss,
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter
Sara Grace to Mr.. Albin Austin
Bricker, jr., of Washington. The we'd
ding will take place on Wednesday
evening, November 8. in the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church in the
city Of Washington.
Miss Hathorn received her elemen-
tary education in Mississippi and later
attended George Washington Univer-
sity. She is now employed in the
Federal Communications Commission.
Mr.. Bricker is the son of Mr.. A. A.
Bricker and the late Mrs. Bricker Of
Stanley, Va. He attended Washington
and Lee University. where he was q
member Of Sigma Phi Epsilon Trater-
nifty. He Is connected with the Gen.
eral Accounting Once in Warrington.
After their marriage the couple will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Horseman, son Of Mr.. Ralph Horse
man and the late Mrs Horseman. The
ceremony was performed Friday aft
ernoon, September %, in the home Of
the brides mother. the Rev. John Paul
Tyler oficiating at S o'clock before an
improvised altar formed by palms,
fern and white chrysanthemums. In
the other rooms Of the house early
autumn flowers were used. Mrs. Web
ster Penn sang preceding the cere-
mony, and was accompanied at the
piano by Mr.. Jack Gee. who also played
the wedding marches.
Mr.. J. Howard LAnham gave his
sister in marriage and her bridal gown
was Of white satin and lace, made
with long sleeves falling gracefully In
points over her hands. Her tulle veil
was held by a cap Of lace with clusters
Of orange blossoms and she carried q
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Herbert Francis, sister Of the
bride. was the matron of honor and
was in a costume of violet tafieta, the
Evening star., 1938-09-28
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Have Son Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon of Balti-
more have announced the birth of q
son, born Sunday night at the Hos
pital for Women of Maryland in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Gordon was formerly Miss
Helen F. Williams and Mr.. Gordon
Is the son of Mrs. George Barnett.
widow OF the wartime major general
commandant Of the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Miss Lee Sets Day
For Her Wedding.

e Miss Grace ]. Lee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Lee of Cottons
Point, Nd, and Mr.. Harold L. Gam
mons Of Boston have selected Satur-
day, October 8, for their marriage.
The wedding will take place in the
Metropolitan NJ E. Church, the Rev.
William Reese officiating, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. D. L. Ennis.
Miss Lee attended American Univer-
sity and Mr.. Gamons, who was grad
uated from the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute OF Technology, is a student Of
law in the senior class at the National
University.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Weddings of Interest
Miss Heflin Becomes Bride
Of MIR. Cronenberg.

Guests at the wedding included Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Hefiin and Mrs Marion
Preston Of Fredericksburg, Va; Miss
Lille Bowler of White Plains, N. Y,
Mrs. Firmadge King. Mr.. G. Page
Bouis, Mrs. Howard carp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Selling, jr., and Miss Margaret
Blattner of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bond and Mr. and Mrs. VIM
dom Miller Of Laurel, Md; Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown and Miss Sarah
Brown Of Jessup. Md; Mr.. Francis
B. King. Miss Laura King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Lee, Mrs. Fred Sieling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Hahn Of Annap-
oils Junction, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Musgrove. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Brown Of
Brookeville, Nd. and Mr.. George
jacob, Miss Anna Jacob and Miss Vir-
ginia Jacobi.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Crosses Entertain
Rose Show JUDGES.

Dr. and Mrs. Whitman Cross will have
as their guests the end Of this week
the Judges who will select the winners
in the rose show Of the Potomac Rose
Society, which will be held Saturday
and Sunday from until 10 o'clock in
the New National Museum.
DR.. T. Allen Kirk. president of the
American Rose Society, and Mrs. Kirk
will come from Roanoke, Va, and Mr.
r. Marion Hatton, secretary of the
American Rose Society, and Mrs. Hat
ton will be the judges and will arrive
Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Miss Evans Bride
OF MIR. HaSan.

The marriage of Miss Alice Nav
Evans to Mr.-Vernon Harrison Hagan
took place Monday morning in the
Church Of Our Saviour, the Rev. Alvin
Lamar Wills officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a motor
trip and on their return they will make
their home at Silver Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Daughter Is Born
10 Dr., Mrs. Carter,

DR.. and Mrs. Hill Carter announce
the birth OF daughter, Mary Deve-
reux, Sunday, September rs. Mrs
carter formerly was Miss Devereux
stokeley Of Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. j. T. stokeley. mother of Mrs
Carter, Is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter and will remain with them
for several weeks,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Henderson Slate Clean
In ter-City Playing
Captain Cooper Ex-
poets to Carry Full
Team; Warrenton
Next Home Foe

West End Country Club golfers
their slate thus far clean in inter-city
competition, will go to Roanoke Rap
ids tomorrow afternoon for another
inter-city golf match
Captain D. J. Cooper expects to
carry a full team to the city on the
banks OF the Roanoke, and he also
expects his charges to carry off a
lions share of the scoring.
In a match here last Wednesday,
Henderson came through with 1876
verdict.
Roanoke Rapids has nine hole lay
out with grass greens, very similar
to the local course, although it is not
as rolling.
Secretary N. P. Strause is schedul-
ing matches with clubs within a ra-
dius of Henderson, hoping to have
such competition during the summer
months.
Time will be taken out during next
month for the annual championship
tournament of the local club.
Henderson's next home match will
be tomorrow week, when Warrenton
comes to Henderson for a match. The
local linksmen hold a verdict gained
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
z EPSON HURLERS
FAN zig BATSMEN
Ellington and Rem Have
Fine Year; Final Game
Won 9 to 4

EPSON wound up it's baseball sea-
son Friday afternoon, taking Catholic
Orphanage to the tune CT 9 to 4, with
Rem holding the visitors scoreless
until the ninth, and allowing only four
safeties.
EPSON go; to the offerings of Rich
ardson for eight safeties, one of the
hits being a homer, by Duke, the first
Epson batter to face Richardson.
During the season, Epson has won
Is and lost three contests. June FL
lington has compiled an enviable aver
age of 124 strikeouts in 81 innings
pitched, while his mate, Rem, has
famed 95 men in 70 innings he has
worked, giving the two a total of PIG
strikeouts for 1877 innings pitched.
In Fridays contest Ellington show
ed his ability with the bat, getting
two for three, while c. Dickerson got
two for five. Duke got single to
couple with his home run. Joseph
got three of the visitors four hits.
This was the final game for Duke,
left fielder, Ellington, pitcher and out
fielder c.. Dickerson, catcher, Jones,
second base, Roberts, short stop,
Eaves first base and P. and w. Hayes,
outfielders.
Catholic g. 600 900 O04-4
Epson ........... 204 DOB OOx-9
Richardson and Watkins, Kelly
Rem and c.. Dickerson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
over Warrenton there some weeks
ago.
ELLINGTON JOINS
RED S0X AND LOSES
North Henderson Team II
Victims of Roxboro;
Whip Durham IA

Roxboro whipped the North Hen
derson Red Sox here yesterday aft
ernoon to 1, after the North Hend-
erson team had taken to 4 ver-
dict over West Durham there Satur-
day :, t0'7.
June Ellington, stellar mound per-
former at EPSON high school during
the past season, joined the club yes
terday, and pitched the route, allow
ing II hits. Ellington had trouble in
the second and third innings, and
after that time, he had pretty smooth
sailing.
About 500 were out to witness the
contest.
Struck worked for the winners and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10

he lived up to his name, working on
Red Sox batters, limiting them to
eight hits, Langley and Woodruff get
ting half of them.
Oxford comes here Thursday for a
game, the Red Sox return a tilt at
Roxboro Friday, and will be at home
Saturday to the West Durham nine.
Johnson relieved Braswell in the
fourth inning of Saturdays contest
in Durham and Jared so well, he like
ly will get the call here Saturday.
The box.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
LIONS TAKE LEAD
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Civic Team Turns on Gro
Swifts; Kiwanians Trim
Wall Street

Play in the softball league yester-
day afternoon saw the Lions take un-
disputed possession of the top place
in the standing ladder, soundly whip
ping the Gro-Swifts 7 to 8 at League
I,ark. The Kiwanis entry pushed over
a run in the final inning after two
we're out to beat Wall Street 13 to IL
at Lassiters field.
Play in the circuit continues to i'm
prove, and holly fought contests are
being staged each afternoon. Tho
Lions are the only undefeated team in
the circuit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boys Club Meets.

The South Henderson boys club will
have its regular meeting from z until
8 o'clock this evening, in the South
Henderson Community House. From
1880 to o'clock open house for the
boys and girls of the community will
be observed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Officer Hudgins Out.

City Trafficer j. c. Hudgins, who
was injured several weeks ago when
his motorcycle and an automobile col
lided at the intersection of Bell and
Garnett streets, was able to be out
again today, though his leg remains
in a cast. Officer HGdgins is grateful
for the many kind acts his friends
showed hirn during his illness at the
hospita5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Bulldogs Win Six OF
Ten Baseball Contests
Galloway Leads Team At Bat With .351, With Team
Average At ISL Thrice Lettermen on Squad,
Five Regulars Hit Over 300

Henderson high school Bulldog
baseball team rolled up six victories
against four defeats in. play this sea-
son, scoring sc runs to their oppon-
ents GA.
Dick Galloway, catcher led the team
in batting, rolling up 1851 for the
season, getting a home run and three
triples in his collection. Falkner took
second honors at bat, nine points be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
Golfers Go To Roanoke Rapids Wednesday For Test
|Toda8G51ne;s

CITY SOFTBAII,
Underwriters VS.. Rose.
Bankers VS.. Presbyterians.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Winston-Salem.
Richmond at Portsmouth
Rocky Mount at Asheville
Norfolk at Charlotte
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10

hind the leader, and Edwards was
third, one point behind Falkner. The
team had an average of .251
Thirteen were awarded letters, and
Manager J. Nelson Satterwhite was
given letter for his services.
Lettermen are Galloway, Falkner,
Edwards, Turner, Jackson, Rideout
Coghilh, Owens, Forsythe, Hobgood
Jenkins, Smith and Riggan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
[ReHNlts.

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Kiwanis IS, Wall Street II.
Lions 7, Gro-Swift 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston Salem 6; Durham 5.
Charlotte I; Norfolk 3.
Portsmouth s; Richmond 4.
Asheville II; Rocky Mount 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 3; Boston Is.
st. Louis 1 Washington z.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 9.
Boston 7 Pittsburgh 5.
Brooklyn z; st. Louis 9.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-10
PHYSICAL ED CLASS
MUST SECURE TOCS

Members of the Mems Physical
Education Class, taught during the
winter months by Bing Miller at Hen
derson high school, are requested to
come by the school Immediately and
get their toys, Miller said today. This
is the last opportunity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

candidate of Senator Burton X
Wheeler and a WPA official
O'CunnCll has been attacked Is d,
radical and for criticizing Wheel
cr's anti-adminiStration attacks
He has stressed the issue OF
Wheeler versus Roosevelt i'll his
own campaign.
Maverick, nationally celebrated
as outstanding among HOUSE
progressive leaders, IS OPP
posed by Assistant District At
torney Paul Kilday. Chief issues
used against him have been his
alleged "radicalism," the fact that
he has been q Russian Embassy
guest and his vote for the anti
lynching bill. Groups which never
have been able to influence Nav
erick are spending large sums
against him and Maverick is a
poor man. Although he has been
independent enough often to defy
the administration, friends OF
Roosevelt are helping him as
much as they can. A. F. of l..
President William Green has
given support TO Kilday, whereas
Labor's Non-Partisan League and
the c.. /. O. are behind Maverick.
To date progressive candidates
have been doing very well IN the
primaries, as witness the renom-
nations Of all the Minnesota
Farmer-Labor congressman. But
nomination is not equivalent to
election except in the south and
most primaries are still to come
Several outstanding progressive
congressman have been roundly
attacked by Roman Catholic
priests because they have eX-
pressed sympathy for the Spanish
Republic. Some of those with
large Catholic constituencies are
worried.
tCopyrlsht. 1898. NEA Service Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
WAGE AND HOUR EXEMPTIONS

Politicians passing the wage-and-hOur law under
pressure from interested groups have been csrefal
to make exemptions of persons engaged in produc-
ing processing foodstufs. The farmer his hands
and the fisherman derive benefit from the scheme
for higher wages and shorter hours.
Exemptions include persons engaged in agricul-
ture, the raising Of livestock bees fur-bearng an
imas or poultry; persons employed in the catching
packing of fish in related operations of the
fishery industry; persons employed within the area
of production to handle, pack store, gin compress,
otherwise to prepare agriculture horticul-
tural commodities for market including dairy pro-
ducts.
In short, it is all right with the politicians that
farmers and fishermen should work long and wear
ing hours in order to supply cheap foodstuffs for
industrial workers. and it is also all right for farm
ers and fishermen to have to pay higher prices for
wares produced in factories
Class legislation is the fashion. This wage-and-
hour law is class legislation in its essence just as
the social security law is class legislation. Poll
ticians catering to voters in the congested
ters In the language of the street they "sell the
farmer down the river" notwithstanding their pro-
tests tina hey the friends of the farmers
The Wagner labor law smacks of class legsla-
ton. UnOrganized workers are left to shift for
themselves under the statute. They without
political friends. If they don't like it they can
lump 1.-THE Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

or 4 condition he should be GOV
ermed by his intelligence and
character to respond in the high
est possible way; he should not
merely react in purely mechanl-
cal or elementary way.
Here is an Illustrative differ
cncc between animal reaction and
thoughtful response: A woman
who had raised a gorilla on a bot
tie from infancy and regarded it
as one Of the family, slipped one
day while standing near the crca-
ture and in falling accidentally
struck it sharply. The gorilla's re.
action was to attack the woman
and nearly kill her before she
could be rescued. But what was
the woman'S response to the at
tack? Did she likewise give way
to animal fury-gct gun and
shoot the gorilla? No, she calmly
donated the beast to Il 700, where
it could be useful and harmless.
One man shoots 4 fellow for
beating him out Of Il dime; that
is reaction. Another man beaten
out Of Il dime shrugs his Shout
drrS and forgctS it; that is re-
spouse. One man on losing his job
kills the foreman who fired him;
that is reaction. Another work
man similarly treated gets anoth-
or lob. that is response. One WO-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
he surrounding territory.

the surrounding territory.
AS one who believes that the actual sur
vival of this country and its entire future
depends on making the present generation
of boys and girls and young people, and
future generations as they come on the
scene of action, thoroughly and militantly
Christian, we regard this as one of the
most encouraging and inspiring results Of
this revival.
The hope of this country rests upon good
citizenship - Christian citizenship and
the only way to have that is to reach the
young people Of today and be prepared to
reach the young people of tomorrow when
these yet unborn generations come into
being.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
How Many COP
Voters In Lenoir
May Be Question

KINSTON, July .. CUP)-.
North Carolina Republicans may
be outnumbcrcd in tins strong
hold state Of the Democratic par
ty, but they won'S be outdonc.
While bitter charges and couu-
ter-chargcS Of Republican voting
in the June Democratic primary
were being investigated by the
state elections board on several
fronts. Lcnoir county yesterday
Was threatened with solemn IN
VcstigatiOn to determine if il has
as many as 10 Republican yot-
crS.
The question was raised by
Louis Cameron. defeated for the
Republican. nomination for cor
oncr. He lost out in the run-off
primary last Saturday to ". {.
Phillips. The vote WAS to !.
Cameron demanded AN iny"Stl-
CATION to see whether Democrats
were allowed to "horn IN on hi#
Republican primary battle with
Phillips to the extent Of four
votes.
In the first primary, Phillips
and Cameron pollcd one vote
each.
As returns from the run-ort
were compiled last Saturday
night. the two Republicans were
tied s. with only two precincts
unaccountrd for. And nobody
Thought there were any Republic
cans i'm those precincts.
But from somewhere came four
more pale pink ballots, bringing
the total to 10. The winning DEM
ocratic candidate for coroner
pollcd hundreds Of votes.
To X. 7. Allen, harraSscd coum-
ty elections chairman. it was no
laughing matter.
Nh. Cameron is entitled to an
investigation, certainty, if II" de
SIrcS onc,' be said.
But honestly can't see what
it would get him"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09

and world disturbances. on nave
been reading Of these things and
bordering them until they have
got under your skim Acting on
that diagnosis, the physician gay"
his patient 4 ncrye-Quicting pre-
scription. Soon she was herself
again. And, Of course, tn" psychic
logical effect Of letting he" know
that her trouble was nothing TO
worry about, was good too.
How many persons without re-
alizing it are permitting them
selves to be driven to distraction,
to sickness, and even to death by
the troubles Of these times. What
we can help, there is no need wor-
rying about. What we cannot help
there is no sense worrying about.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

WTASHINGTON.--A dozen state
w primary elections have been
leld and as far as party nom'na-
lions are concerned, the I'M are
staying in and the outs are
staying out.
If this sort of thing keeps up,
President Roosevelt won't be aOle
% eliminate any of the Office
holders whom he seeks to purge
from the Democratic party and
he anti-New Dealers won't purge
any of the Roosevelt sympathlzerS
whom the President intends to
defend.
Seven senators, five Democrats
and two Republicans, have faced
the voters and all have been re-
dominated except elderly Senator
Hitchcock of South Dakota, who
had been appointed to fill a va
cancy only last year. Even more
extraordinary is the fact that
nearly 1870 House members have
run for denomination, Of whom
only three have failed to get it.
Worth watching in the July prl-
maries will be the fate of Senator
Elmer Thomas in Oklahoma on
the 18th, of Congressman Jerry j.
O'Connell in Montana on the 18th
and of Congressman Maury Nav
erick, in San Antonio, Tex, on
the 23d. All three are administra-
ton men.
Thomas is opposed by Congress-
man Conner Smith, a wild man
when it comes to promising the
voters, and by Gov. f. w. Mar
land. Twenty nine year old
O'Connell, whose progressiviSm
has carried him into Jersey City
in defiance of Frank Hague, to
Tom MONEYS cell and to LoyaliSt
Spain. is opposed by Gene Burris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
Witness Tells Of
Intimacy With
Slain Physician

SUMTER. S. G., July .. CUP)
An attractive young matron yes
tcrday told Il murder trial jury
that. in obedience to her mother.
she began being intimate with 4
middlc-agcd doctor when she was
II years old.
Mrs. Travis Goodman Pittman,
-, was tcStifyimg at the trial Of
herself and her husband, Rcdin
G.. Pittman, who are accused of
shooting to death DR.. +. NJ. Davis
ut the lattcr's home in MaycsviIic
last March 3.
My mother told me to go in
the back room with him Davis), ~
Mrs. Pittman said. Il was about
IA years old then"
The Pittmans pleaded not gull
ty to the charge Of murder. The
case was given to Il jury last
night.
Mrs. Pittnan also said she had
been intimate with other men.
She said the acts were in obcdi-
cnce to her mother, who received
money from the men.
The young woman defendant
said the intimacy had continued
with Davis after her marriage to
Pittman, filling station opera
tor. She told Of trying to "brcak
off" with Davis and that he OBJ
jccted, threatening her.
She continued that her nus
band took a pistol and they drove
to Davis home to "havc it out"
Pittman admitted fighting with
the doctor, but said he did not
remember details because he had
been dazcd by Il blow Davis
struck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-09
REACTION VERSUS
RESPONSE

When anyone speaks Of you as
"rcacting" to i condition or 4 sit
uation he is not cOmplimcnting
you. Reaction is mechanical or in
voluntary. Animals and inanimatc
things react. Sometimes persons
react but they should not. PEI
sons should respond, not react
When a person meets 4 situation