The White Ribbon. “For God, and Home, and Humanity.” WELLINGTON, OCTOBER 18, 1926. OUR PRIVATE WIRELESS. WE HELP THEM.
Mrs A.: However do you manage to get such fine officers at your Union, we simply can’t get a White Ribbon Agent. Miss B.: I don’t wonder at that. 7ou appoint an agent, and leave her to do all the work. We elect an officer, and every member stands behind her and give their pull in our tug-of-war. Try it. WHY? I’m so sorry you were not at our last meeting, there were several members there who would have taken the White Ribbon, had you been there to take their address and their subs. Couldn’t some other member do that, and pass tt on to me? You knew I was away because my girlie
was too ill to be left. Why didn't you get those subs? WILL YOU. Will you pledge yourself from now to Convention to ask one person every day, either to become a member of the Union, or a subscriber to our paper? If you don’t, our President will be disappointed of her membership quota, and our Editor will carry a very sore heart for lack of your help and support.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/WHIRIB19261018.2.12
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White Ribbon, Volume 32, Issue 376, 18 October 1926, Page 7
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203The White Ribbon. “For God, and Home, and Humanity.” WELLINGTON, OCTOBER 18, 1926. OUR PRIVATE WIRELESS. WE HELP THEM. White Ribbon, Volume 32, Issue 376, 18 October 1926, Page 7
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