davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
by Rsehsl Msek
@ s,s MA s.~'S'. '-<.

It's situated about five miles
beyond Shelby on the Louisville
pike" Mr.. McBain replied. "A
big red brick house, sitting about
quarter-mile off the pike beyond
a woodland. believe it's con-
sidered pretty good. architecture
ally"
Jeff Howard filled his mriar
pipe, lit it and took several deep
puffS. Get in touch with Needs
lawyer" he said briefly, "or his
banker-whocvcr'S handlin' it. I'd
like to take over the place as soon
as possible. I'm lookin' for suit
able place to live. This location
sounds all right to me"
Mr.. McBrain shook his head. Il
wouldn't advise III, Howard. |
wouldn't advise it at all. You'd
find yourself in hornets nest OF
i'll will. The entire county would
be- down on you. Major Needs a
sort of institution in that neck of
the woods. People respect HIM,
love him ..
But not enough TO pay his
debts for him." interrupted jeff
Howard. We'll. | don't neither.
He's nothin' to me. Get me the
place as soon as it's legal"
Look here, Mr.. Howard, SAID
the lawyer earnestly, you've got
couple of other farms that would
do you just rs well. Maybe bet
ter. Now there's one near Berca,
closer to your old home"
Jeff flushed anglily. "Tryin' 90
get me back to the mountains, are
YOU? Well. I'm not goin' back.
I'm through with the tall hills;
I'm Scttlin' in the Blue Grass, and
| if the Snobs don't like it. then
they can lump it. -. Look here,
McBain. I'll tell it to you straig ht.
I'm sick rs hell Of havin' these
blue-bloods and near blue-bloOdS
crackin' their faces in grin when
they hear my hillbilly twang,
: Well. I'm ready to give 'em some
| thin TO think about. Somethln'
to hate me about, if you want TO
nut it that way .
The lawyer tried to speak, but
! the angry boy brushed him aside.
"I'u take the best farm | can lay
nv hands on. You've already adj
mitted that's the Need place. Well,
| Pm goin' to settle down on 1t with
a horse and shotgun and u cou-
plc of dogs. don't need to farm
| III let it 90 to ruin if | please
I'm cut down all those trees they're
so stinkin' proud of and plant to,
bacco round the StumpS. Ill
As he talked on, violently but
purposefully, Mr.. McBain knew
that the Need case was lost. He'd
have TO wire the old mans law
IyerS, PrentiS sand Elwell down at
Shelby, and tell them his client
meant business.
every well, Mr.. Howard" he
said formally. Tf that's your last
word I'll attend to the foreclosure
+ at once. You realize, do you, that
you get the house furnishings also
in this case?"
81 didn't know it," answered
Jeff Howard. "but Pm right glad
TO hear it. tn save me trouble
I'm need suitable furniture"
He went back to his boarding
house, grimly pleased with him
. self. He was about to humble a
Blue Glass family. Maybe there'G
be a girl. Like the one who had
laughed ut him this morning.
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
St. Augustine To
Have New Park
Will Include Historic First
Settlement Site

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. II.
UJP)-Complete plans for crca-
ton of public park at the original
settlement Of st. Augustine were
announced today by Mayor Wal
ter Il. Fraser.
Fraser said a national commit
tee, whose organization now Is
complete, will meet in Washington
October rs TO arrange for trans
fer of private property to the park
commission. -,
The new park will embrace the
section OF St. Augustine that
housed the first capital settlement
founded by Spain to govern VIZ
tua!ly all of what now is the ! M
ted States. Spain originally clam
ed all land north of the Gulf OF
ST, Lawrence and west TO the "a
cific ocean by right of discoveries
of Balboa, De Soto, CretZ ana
others. - ..,;I
The committee, the mayor SAID
y;I be comprised of Or. John
Tigcrt. president of the CnlverS-
NV of Florida; Senator Scott W.
joftin of Jacksonville; Wilbur G.
Hall of Virginia; DR.. H. f.. kap-
Ter, head Of the National park
services southeastern district;
senator Harry F. Byrd of Nm-
cinia, Dr.. Carita Doggctt CorSe
of the federal writer's projects,
Joshua Chase Of the Florida his
torical society, DR.. A. V, kidder
of he Carnegie foundation, DR..
Herbert +. Bolton of the UnivcrS-
itv of California, Henry Ford and
Harvey FireStonc and others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
BRITISH MOVE
MAY COUNTER
COLONY CLAIM
Raw Material Survey to
Have Bearing on Ger
man Goal
By WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Oct. II. (lP).-
Great Britain'S recent suggestion
to the League of Nations that the
international raw materials prob
lem be investigated was aimed at
countering Germany'S claims for
restoration of her prc-war collin
, les. il was believed today.
German leaders have affirmed
the country's need for colonies as
a source of raw materials League
investigation. however, is expect
ed to confirm that colonies and
inundated territories produce only
an insignificant part of the
worlds ESSENTIAL raw materials.
The assembly Saturday APP
proved the British proposal to IN
quire into the problem of equal
commercial access for all nations
to certain raw materials 1t IN
structed the council to appoint Il
committee composed of members
of the Leagues financial and eco
monte committees and other cX-
pertS to conduct the Investigations.
The secretariat will try to arrange
the composition of the committee
and the council probably will ap.
point it at the January session.
British sources admitted that the
committee is designed to clear up
widespread MISUNDERSTANDING
about raw materials and colonies.
They seek to try TO convert
German claims into boomerang
Nv arguing that if Germany aban-
dons her present trade policy she
might obtain the foreign exchange
needed TO buy raw materials.
w. S. Morrison, British fnan-
cial secretary of the treasury,
stressed this point before the Lea
cues economic commission when
he said:
Exchange controls and other
obstacles to trade have a connec-
ton with this problem of raw ma
terials which should require no
words of mine to emphasize. Steps
lately taken towar dalignmcnt of
currencieS with the hopcd-for con-
SEQUENCES of relaxation of cX-
change controls and other reStlic-
tons ought to contribute greatly
toward solution of the problem of
raw materials and supplies
Other sources pointed out, how
ever, that equal commercial access
10 raw materials is not guaran-
teed in all cases. In fact, Britain
maintains discriminatory export
duties on tin ore from the Fed
Grated Malay States and Nigeria
ANY tin ore exported from these
areas to other countrie soutsldc
the British empire must pay heavy
export duty.
This tends to give the British
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
Still Coughiin,,!

NO matter how rlany ~.
you nave tried for Your cos,s !
cold or bronchial !ir,ts,iSS.- s y. !:
get relief now With C c., ". I
Serious trouble may be b :sS;,,,,. $
you cannot afford 10 tst, , u!
with anything less than c. -
sion, which goes right "a ~ &. J.
OF the trouble to aid = r; =. = !
soothe and heal the ,ns,m ,r;. ~
braneS as the germ.iaGts - >.
Is !oosenea and expelled. '"'
Even II other remstls, u,
failed, don't be discourse; :.
druggist is authorized 70 s,s, !.
CreomulS!on and 10 refund :,
money II you are not a,isss = !.
results from the very srs r.,
Get Circumcision right nov. n ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
DOG INTELLIGENT

LODI, Cal. (UP).-Togo, a too
intelligent dog, has landed in the
city pound. He would visit porch
es in his ncighborhood every
morning, work the cap off milk
bottles, and drink only the creamy
norton Of the milk. He finally
was caught i'm the act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12

Empire q tin monopoly.
League sources also stressed
that if "poor" countries like Ger,
many and Italy are to have equal
occeS sto ia wmaterials, other ma
tions must be willing to buy Ger
mny and Italian goods to give
these countries necessary foreign
exchange. ~
The League inquiry naturally
will not be limited to the colonial
aspect of the problem. Great raw
material resources of the United
States and Latin-Amcrican coun,
tries may come under review and
suggestions may arise as to how
these resources can be disposed OF
TO the best advantage of the world
market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
are you

Presently he discarded the cal
and gown. picked up his hat ano
went purpoSefully from the room
hand the house. Gaining the street
he went Stridng toward Il town
bound street car and swung
aboard il.
Actually. jeff Howard was not
homely. He was six feet three IN
height and large OF bone. his
head was Superbly moulded, his
features strong and good. But
like mahy mountain people. he
was thin and awkward and slight,
IL stopped. His brown hair stood
up crafty. His sharp blue eyes
wore a narrowed expression, aS l.
looking intently down the barrel
of a shotgun. In his present state
he was indeed an ungainly figure,
Yet a Shrewd movie producer
might have seen in him a pOten-
tial hero of western dramas.
When he had reached the bust
ness section of the town. jeff
Howard went into an officer
building and took an elevator to
the office of his lawyer.
"Mr. McBain will see you. MIR
Howard" Il secretary told him inn
mcdiatcly. She was de!crentia!
but he did not notice it.
Here. indeed. was the irony OF
the thing-thiS awkward noun
taineer was wealthy. During The
last year of his parents lives, M
especially fine vein of coal haC
been found on their land. Jeff, a
20. had inherited it. For ycal
thereafter he had studied with ;
tutor in one of the Scmi-mountan
: towns. IaboriouSly filling in IN,
gaps Of his patchy elemcntar!
education and preparing himself
for college. He had believed thai
a college degree would make hin
like the people of the cities anC
the lOwlandS.
Jeff Howard sat across the dcSl
from his lawper and wasted ne
words. 1--WE graduated" he said
I'm ready to get out of TIN:
town" Waving aside Mr.. Nc
Bain'S congratulations. he wvn
went on curtly: 81 want to tall
to you about the mortgages | hold
You told me most of EN- are II
Blue Grass property, didn't you?
We'll" ne continued ut u no'
of assent from the lawyer, -
want TO take over the best farm
can lay my two hands on"
! MIR. McBain rang for his Secre
tary and called for Mr.. Howard
papers. He was glad to see tn
young mountaineer taking som
interest in his property at last.
After McBain had looked owe
the papers he cleared his throa
and said uncertainty: There
Major Sam Needs farm over
Shelby county. It's been pract
cally yours for year now, bl
I've held off, trying to give II
old man a break. You don't lik
to forecloSe in case like that.
~ case like what" asked JcI
Howard cOldly.
Mr.. McBain took off his glaSSC
and held them in his hand. n
looked thoughtful and regrettu
He was trying to think of wha
he could say to induce his clier
TO forget old Major Needs farm
He did not realize until too lat
that he had said the wrong thin
entirely.
Major Need is as fine an oil
gentleman as you'll find in Ker
lucky" he explained, not dream
ing of the bitter feeling in IN
young mans heart. "HiS pcopl
were ariStOcrats, yet simple an
genuine. His family has held thi
farm for generations. The hOus
has never been lived i'm by any
enc not named Need"
| whats the house like" aSke
| Jeff Howard. Ii was Significan
that he asked about the house
rather than the land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
CHAMPION MOTHER"

PORTNEUF, Que. (UP)-Mrs.
phillippc Frenette, a merchants
wife, is believed to be Canada's
champion mother" She has Civ
en- birth to l3 children in the
past six years. The record includ-
es five sets of twins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
ACCIDENT FATAL TO
CHATTANOOGA MAN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct.
II. (UP)-lIenry Sims. 30. died
here early yesterday from injur-
les sustained when struck by :;
car driven by o. T. Bailey, Il
iva cmplOyc Of near Oolcwtah.
Charges with manslaughter,
Bailey told Police Sims stepped
in front of his car and was struck
before nc could apply the brakes.
I'm Il second accident, w. ".
Brown suffered injuries which
doctors believed would prove ia
tai. He was hit by Il car driven
by l.. VI. French.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
PIONEER RELICS

FORT PECK, Mont. (UP)-
Reminders of the hcyday of Mis-
souri, River traffic in Montana
have been uncarthed by 4 drcdgc,
engaged in the construction of
Fort Peck dam. Old lead bullets,
buffalo skulls and other relics OF
Montana'S frontier days have
been found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
NOW co ON WITH THE SlOR'
CHAPTER y

Down ut State University q
young man of ~ had Just recelv-
ed his diploma.
Thomas jefferson Howard was
his name.
There had been no one there to
see him gradUatc-nO one VINO De
Ionged 10 him that. Is. He was
the last OF his clan in that rough
mountain county that tringed the
lowlardS and was yet 4 paG OF
the hills.
He had come down at 2l-three
wears ago--"to finish his lcarnln
M the university of his native
state. During those three years
he had accomplished a four-year
course. studying even during the
summer weeks 20 win his credits.
Through il all. he had been shy
and proud and Sullen, knowing
himself TO be different and re-
senting il. 1t was not merely that
ne was older than the youths
around him. He was Enthusiastically
"mountain" in speech and gesture
and appearance. Mountain, too, IN
his silenceS and his suspicious re-
serve.
Going TO his boarding house. he
went into his room an slammed
the door behind him. He still
wore his cap and gown, and as ne
looked at himself in the mirror
he laughed harShly.
Though il up make a differ
ence i'm your looks. havin' a d.
ploma. didn't you. Jeff? Well. I
didn't. Exceptin' 70 make YOU
look sillisr. walkin' around in THIS
fool get-up.
4 girl had laughed at him as he
had crossed the campus. half an
hour ago. 4 very pretty girl. She
Rad been Strolling between two
dapper lower claSSmen in white
flannels. and as Jeff Howard
passed the trio they had looked at
him without troubling 10 veil the
amusement in their eyes,
The girls laughing voice had
floated back 70 him. Who's the
big ScarecrOw?'
"ThomaS jefferson Howard, he
heard one of the boys say, accent
ing the high-Sounding name with
a diabolical drawl.
He could imagine the rest,
They'd told the girl about has
nicknameS. of course. odd Con.
stitution" and "Old Democracy.
About his futile attempts at dane
ing. His eternal selection of the
wrong clothes. His tucking his
NAPKIN under his chin that time
az the freshman banquet. Yes,
they could have kept that pretty
girl i'm stitches for an hour, II
they'd wanted 10, just telling her
the things Jeff Howard used to do
when he was trying 20 be lone OF
the bows" After that first
year he'd quit trying. He'd be-
come a Sullen recluSe, studying
hard. minding his own business,
and thanking everybody else to
mind theirs.
He repeated his own name with
a laugh, Thomas jefferson How
ard, No wonder there'd been a
litter when that name was called
in the graduate list and he had
responded. What had his parents
meant. tying a name like Thomas
jefferson TO child in cabin in
a clearing?
He put his head between his
hands and cursed in bitterness and
defeat. He'd gotten his learn
in" He'd gotten his sheepskln.
But there was no magic in them
TO transform him into the being
ne longed 70 be. He was still just
a hill man, out of place and out
of stem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12

While motoring through Cum
bcrland, England, Lord Baden
Powell, the Chief Scout, lost q gold
watch presented to him so years
AGO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
GOAL STILL n,c-

Hc>pit" many v,,i
activity in EIyoSSe' year. G:s.
as j, affect, .,'' ~. he ID, .,.;
groups remain. .' .oTe =.
i a., "I.-'. !, "as ao al..,.',.'a
I no I',. policy to la il. t2g,
I5 '' ,"i,..... and ,aai-a:.. y:
pEshn"n's were la ,,' a. i.
Pa[Ison with the heed -Is' Z G.
,oa m many hgroDca,, n No..
, ,;ili,.. is being TUNED , "a ::
come g.oups n a." ,. ~. "a
,l!Uc,nfc. Since that ,., ,.,: /.
existing ..,, housing sl1 .r, ' ~ =
buI.t up N pr e.wsr. ,ir WIZ;
tp'", a substantial! mo- now, {,
The total supply ,Ge T ,rl...,
TINS type Of structure ! '' y;
importance. The rccorS 4
"a . y. 7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12

American rcfrigcra,o, q.
crcaNing in popalari,y; twin I, = =
MalaNa. % "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12

An apportionmcnt Of $4.233,-
III from state revenue was dis
tributed to Missouri school dis
tricts for the 1867 term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
. MONDAY, ocrosEs,,,.

volve the con,,,, -
standards and b.. " saaa,.
the lmDTOvcr,o, '"..ls'
"'tloI@ through deno r,.s's !.
pairs pair the clcs, ,s,ao..'aa y
veIopncnt Of .. aNce ~
control Of the sa 'nl,sTsa:;sy ,, =
public houyin,,,a 'p.y Q: t.,Ss1
mortgage mark, I.22a'r& j
ution Of dircr, .'ja,i'og, -,
paIlt.cS, and c,S 1S,''.ng b. \.
tors. "'. imyJr,,. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-12
SALUTE TO ZOzhe
RECIN HERE TO-DAY


Kate and Caroline Need live on
a rundown Blue Grass farm with
their lovable. indolent grandtath-
err, Major Sam Need. and two old
negro servants. Althy and Ze&e.
Kate is engaged to Morgan
Prentiss. but is neglected by him
for Eve Elwell. Just home from
college.
Major Need goes on spree
and is cared for By tn" Girls ans
Althy and Zeke. Kate and Caro-
line start to Iouisvill" with ZeSe
to deliver four baked hams or
dered bv a club. Their sedan is
struck BY car with an eastern
license. The driver, a stranger
gives them $50 for repairs and
consents to take the two girls and
the hams to the city. En- route he
asks TO buy the formula for ar
ing and cooking the ham. Nate
writes out the formula and asks
$500 for il. He hastily pays the
sum when Kate informs him that
she has seen him steal the license
plates from their damaged car.
The girls bank the money and buy
a new dress for Kate to wear to
a dance.
>,oyv 20 IA WITH THE STORY
Evening star., 1936-03-28
"HOW" SERIES
WILL CONTINUE
Rev. C. H. Jope to Preach
at Ninth Street
Christian.

At the Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow evening Women's
night will be observed. The pastor,
Rev Clifford H. Jope, has been preach
ing a series of How" sermons. He
will speak on How to Be Beautiful"
A choir of women's voices will sing
Evening Hymn" by Concone. Women
of the Lydia Glass will act as ushers.
Mrs. Eunice Bean will read the lesson
from the Scriptures and Miss Mildred
Bishop will offer prayer.
At the morning service the Lords
Supper will be observed. The sermon
by the pastor will be the fifth in the
current series on What Jesus Said
About Himself" II Am the Good
Shepherd" will be the subject. Those
present will receive copy of the
famous picture of Christ, the Good
Shepherd" The choir will sing The
Good Shepherd by Barri At the II
o'clock junior church worship period
Miss Nellie Dalrymple will give the
sermon story "Muriel Lester Who
Loves People"
On Thursday will be the closing
church night dinner of the year. The
devotioal program will be led by Carl
Hilley and Mr. Jope will continue the
lessons on the Beginnings and Ex-
pansions Of Christianity" from the
Book Of Acts.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
RITES PLANNED
AT ST. PAUL'S
DR.. Henry w. Snyder to
Preach on "In Spite
of Death"

At st. Pauls Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning the pastor, DR.
Henry w. Snyder. will preach on I'm
Spite of Death" The Lords prayer
series of sermons will be continued
at the evening service, the topic being
Our Daily Bread"
The last of the union Lutheran
services will be held Monday evening
at Keller Memorial Church, with DR.
j. Gould Wickey as the speaker.
The Lenten day of prayer service
will be held Tuesday at pm. at St
Paul's Church and will be led by the
churches of st. Marks and Reforma.
tion.
The final Lenten service in the
Chevy Chase community series will
be Thursday evening at All Saints
Episcopal Church, the speaker being
DR.. James H. Franklin of Crozel
Ceminary. Chester, Pa.
A class of new members will be
confirmed on Palm Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
PLAN UNION SERVICE

The Methodist Churches of George
town will hold a union service to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery, chap
lain of the House of Representatives.
will be the speaker.
Rev. Walter F. Franklin, the min
ister, at the morning service, will
give the third of his Lenten medita-
tions, "Spiritualizing Our Gifts"
Evening star., 1936-03-28
DR.. BRIGGS RETURNS
Resumes Sermon Series at
Fifth Baptist.

DR.. John E. Briggs, pastor of Fifth
Baptist Church. has returned from
Baltimore, where he has been con-
Quoting revival meetings at the Ham,
ilton Baptist Church and will resume
his series of MY Best Sermons" p"
which began March l and will con-
tinue through April. His Sunday
subjects are as follows: II am,
THE Seven Steps in the Restoration
OF the Apostle Peter; 7:45 pm,
sThe Facts About Heaven"
Rev. Thomas Browne of Ballston,
Va, will teach the Darlington Berea
Bible Glass; j. o. Lune the Mooney
Baraca Glass, James A. Tune the
Philathea Glass and c. Clinton James
the James Glass for young people.
The Waple Social Center will re-
peat Maj. Bowes' radio amateur en-.
tertainment Wednesday night.
Revival meetings will be conducted
from Palm Sunday until Easter, with
DR.. c. B. Jones of Virginia preaching
daily,
Evening star., 1936-03-28
BAPTIST SERMON
BY DIR. BRIGGS
''Prophecy a Proof of
Inspiration" Is Topic
Tomorrow Morning.

DR.. Frederic r. Briggs, pastor in
terim at the National Baptist Me-
mortal, will take for his sermon, to-
morrow morning, Prophecy q Proof
Of Inspiration" and, In the evening,
"The Fifth Word From the Cross. I"
A special prayer service will be held
In the church parlor at 9:l5 am.
Election Of officers Of the Evening
Mission Club will be held at the
Church Thursday, meeting for supper
at 5:45 pm. Following the election
DR.. Briggs will speak and there will
be the installation of officers. At 8
at the midweek service which will be
the Covenant meeting, DR.. Briggs will
take for his theme, THE Bibles Most
Familiar Verse"
The Columbian Girls will meet in
the Mizpah Glass room Friday at $50
pm. for supper. The Standing Com
mittee will also meet.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
DIR. D. w. GATESON
TO PREACH HERE

At the Church of the Epiphany to-
morrow morning the special preacher
will be DR.. D. Wilmot Gateson, rector
of the Church of the Saviour, Phila-
delphia.
At the fifth organ recital at 7:30
pm. Mr.. Torovsky will be assisted
by Ambrose Durkin, bass. and Ray
Baine, tenor. The program will con-
sist of compositions of Dubois, Bon
net. Nevin and Duncan. Following
the recital there will be evensong and
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Cartmell.
The special preacher for the noon
day services from Monday through
Friday. will be Right Rev. Frederick
G. Budlong. Bishop of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1936-03-28
SERMONS LISTED
Rev. S. Carroll Coale to
Preach Tomorrow.

Rev. S. Carol. Coale, pastor OF
Brightwood Park M. z. Church, will
preach on when Men Behold God"
tomorrow morning. The subject Of
the children's story will be 'Longfel.
low Street" In the evening Mrs.
Harry E. Woolever, recording secretary
of the National Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, will be the speaker at
the thank offering service conducted
by the local auxiliary.
The Young Peoples groups will meet
at Z O'Clock. Miss Leona M. Shade
will speak before the Epworth League
on Christian Expression"
A meeting of the Sunday School
Board will be held Tuesday evening.
The special feature will be a Forum
Discussion group conducted by Harry
S. Warner. The SUBJECT will be What
Shall We Think About Alcoholic
Drink Today?"