Mommy,
After my mother was disfellowshiped for smoking, none of her JW sisters ever came to see her, some of whom she had known for as many as 30 years. (They did not have shepherding calls in those days.) When my mother died, we didn't have a service. There would have only been three people there: my sister, an active Witness, and my wife and I - both inactive.
As you can tell, from my posts regarding Beth Sarim and Rutherford, I enjoy integrating historical information. Here's the history of smoking: At one time it was acceptable. Rutherford smoked the finest cigars money could buy, along with the finest Candian wiskey illegally obtained during prohibition. Later, smoking was frowned upon, but had no negetive consequences. When the rules got harsher before the 1975 end of the world predictions, it became a disfellowshipping offense.