davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
A Correction

| wrote an article in your paper on
Friday, May 18th, 1921, and referred
to one of the big banks in the city OF
Newberry handling $5o0.Oo note Tor
a man and refusing to loan our farm
ers $4,000 with which to pay their
taxes when they come in with tears
in their eyes.
have unintentionally done this
bank an injustice. This l regret.
I find that the bank issued a certl-
ficate Of deposit in lieu of this note,
both maturing at the same time.
| know of my own knowledge that
this bank has not only cooperated
with their friends and customers in
the matter of paying taxes, but IN all
other financial matters which have
been so pressing in recent months, and
| feel that the people realize and ap-
preciate it to the fullest.
1t is true that this large bank has
made wonderful strides forward and
no one is prouder Of it than | am. 1t
will do anyone good to drop into this
bank and talk to its officers. They
have brains and money and you will
come out feeling like Il man with re-
newed hope.
u Micker
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
COCKLE-BUR MATURING
EARLY THIS YEAR

These are strange times in which
we are living. 1t is a great transi-
ton period through which we are 60
ing. There is an old saying that when
the cockle-bur began to ma.ure thai
it was a sure sign that fcos. was not
far distant. One day last week a
colcred man, Thomas Warts, who lives
up in the Silverslrcet community
placed on our desk cockle-hgr stalk
with the burs almost mature and the
stalk we'll grown. Does it mean that
we are to have frost any time very
early?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
A Grand True Ahead
trV.

The spring ceremonial of HeJaz
Temple Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
will be held in the city of Greenvllle
on May 26.
Newberry Shriners are very much
interested in this event, as our county
will furnish Is candidates, or fresh
meat on this occasion. NeWoerfy
Shriners will also be on hand IN large
numbers. as there are over hundrea
Shriners in the county, and Shr'ners
seldom ever miss an opportunity OF
attending a ceremonial session OF the
Shrine At the meeting in Greenville
on the 26th cup is offered to the
town that puts up the best stunt IN
the spectacular parade that will be
put on that day. The Newberry
Shriners have decided to try for this
cup and have appointed committee
with Geo. C. Hipp as the chairman TO
arrange for this and al The Shrlners
in the county who EXPECT to attend
this meeting will please let Mr.. Hlpp
know about it at once so he can ar
range for all the Newberry county
Shriners to be together II this occa-
sion.
The following is the program for
the meeting on the 26th.
9 to $50 a. m. All candidates VIII
register at Textile hall.
There will be an abundance OF
"fresh meat" and the director is
working overtime in order that they
NAV be sufficiently amused" while in
the city of Greenville. Absolutely
nothing will be overlooked to see that
they go away satisfied.
1915 a. m. Textile hall-Iadles ad-
mitted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Death of a Baby

Claire Chappell, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Kurtz, died at
Hollis, L. l., on Saturday morning,
Nav the 14th. The remains is eX-
pected in Newberry on Tuesday af-
ternoon, and burial will be direct
from the train in Rosemont cemetery,
which will be about 4 o'clock as we'll
as can be known at present writing.
The many friends here sympathize
very deeply with the parents in their
sorrow; but only saddened mother
knows the grief that comes with the
death of her baby.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
PORTO RIGA
POTATO PLANTS

Notice to individuals who have or
dered Porto Rica sweet potato plants
through the chamber of commerce Of
fee: Telegram from the Davis Plant
company, Tifton, Ga, Saturday, May
14th. We confirm your order hum
dred twenty-five thousand plants. Will
be tied in punches of hundred, two
thousand to crate. Seventy thousand
will move Monday sure and balance,
$1,000, follow last of week.
Chamber of Commerce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
APPLICATIONS
FOR FARM LOANS
FARMERS IN FOUR STATES
WANT 100000
Federal Land Bank Resumes Op-
e.asions-Cotton Sections File
Heavier Applications

. The State.
Applications for farm loans to the
amount of $19,000,000 have been re-
ceived by the federal land bank in
this city since it began receiving ap-
plications March Is, according to h.
C. Arnold, secretary of the institu-
ton.
The land bank in this city serves
the states of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The
number of applications made for
loans and the total amount of loans
applied for comprise an interesting
study.
North Carolina has filed applica-
tions to the number Of 1,126 for a
total amount of s3,675,9e4.
South Carolina has filed applica-
tons to the number of 1854 for a
total of S6,s45,S65.
Georgia has filed 2,235 applications
for loans totaling $S,133,36O.
Florida has filed applications to the
number sof 272 for the amoant OF
s698,7s1.
States which depend largely upon
cotton for their money crop have
made heavier applications than states
which practice Investigation. South
Carolina. the smallest state in the
group of four, has made applications
for next to the largest amount OF
loans. Failing prices of cotton and
lack of diversifcation' of crops are
suppose dto be accountable largely
for this heavy demand.
Georgian heavily hit by the boil
weevil and the falling eotton market,
led all the states in the application
for loans.
North Carolina, a state with an ag-
ricuitural population made up largely
of small farmers, many OF whom
practice diversifcation, has applica-
ton for next to the smallest amount
of loans. Florida, with her citrus
fruit crop and her truck crop, has
made application for loans only to the
amount Of s6es,7s1. 'The figures
seem to indicate clearly that those
states which are getting away from
the zone crop" system are making
smaller applications for loans from
the land bank.
The land bank now has some sly
teen or seventeen appraisers IN the
field, and the applications for loans
will be given consideration as rapidly
as possible.
1t is believed that the loans from
the land bank will assist considerably
in relieving the financial stringency
that has been felt all over the coun-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

o'clock the commencement sermon
will be preached at Grace church by
DR.. LaWton of Greenwood. On Mon
day evening the graduating exercises
will be held at the town hall begin
ming promptly at $50.
The Ladies Aid society of Grace
church will sell ice cream for the ben
eft of the pipe organ on Monday
night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Worlds Problems Solved

We are publishers of a book en-
titled, Common Sense or the Clot on
the Brain of the Body Polite. ty
w. H. (Coin) Harvey. 1t is the text
book of an international campaign OF
education for the reconstruction OF
the civilization of the world. The
facts and information are invaluable
It is something new; and is interesting
from start to finish. It's circulation IS
already international and is claiming
the attention and commentator OF
tens Of thousands of people. 10 -e-
1uce it's cost aG bring it within tte
reach of all, it is printed in magazine
form, and may be had for 10 cents
sent postage prepaid. Stamps accept
ed. Address Mundus Publishing COM
pany, Dept. A, Monte Ne, Arkansas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Work for Everybody

Red Cross representatives ABROAD
report that 100000 newborn babies
and 100000 girls and boys from l to
IA years of age are III rags in Central
Europe, hosts of them without shoes,
armies of them with only newspapers
in which to wrap their nakedness.
And the Red Cross shouldered the
task of clothing them. To carry out
the Job, this organization is depend
ing on the hearts and fingers of the
same women who busted themselves
day in and day out during the war.
Chapters in the Southern division
have been called upon to produce
$4,000 garments for boys and girls,
and 1900 layettes for little babies.
To fill this quota every chapter must
work. and Newoerry must do its part.
The call has come to the chairman
of the Newberry county chapter, with
an announcement of its quota, etc.
In order that work may be begun as
soon as possible, conference of
chairmen from each branch and each
auxiliary in the county, with the
county executive committee, is called
for Friday afternoon, May 20, at 4
O'Clock at the new court house.
Systematic cooperation will accom-
nlish this work in a short time. Is
there any woman in Newberry county
too busy or too Indifferent to make
at least two very simple garments
for these naked children?
New court house, Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. R. D. Wright,
For Publicity Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Death of Mr.. John Abrams

Mr.. John Abrams died Sunday
morning at the home of his brother,
Mr.. Jack Abrams, near Whitmire, and
was buried on Monday at Mt. Tabor.
He leaves a widow and several chill
drer, and is survived also by two Sis
ters. Mrs. L. D. Abrams of Whitmire
and Mrs. w. A. Hentz of the Broad
River section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
PIANO RECITAL OF
LITTLE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL

The music pupils Of Miss Stelia
Wessinger will give t!;>ir spring re-
c;tal in the auditorium Of the Little
Mountain high school May the Goth at
$50 o'clock.
The children Of tie ori nay grades
will give an operetta, "Mo.her Goose
Island" the same cyenmy. p.,trors
and friends of the school a:e cordially
invited to be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
SEND YOUR DOLLAR

:. The contribution to the fund
. to fight the Telephone Trust is
coming in slowly, We are sure
the telephone subscribers have
(. not stopped to think what this
{. increased rate means or they
:. would not postpone sending in
their dollar to help in this fight.
Do you know that the Rail
{. road Commission has granted
(. the Bell Telephone company The.
privilege of raising their rates?
Do you know that acting ua-
der authority of this the tcle-
phone rates have been raised
10 per cent?
. Is this legal?
Take it from me, the tcle-
phone company will squeeze the
. public just as long as they quiet
{. ly submit to it.
Let's get together and FIGHT.
(. Send in your 5l.0O. If we win
o it is GOOD INVESTMENT;
{: if we losa it has cost yon only
(. S1.00 to find out that the tclt-
e phone company has Il legal right
.. to take your money.
(. II. B. WELLS,
(. Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
True Economy

Mrs. Dougless-I saved the money
to buy coat, darling.
Douehlcss-How did you manage it
precious?
Mrs. D.-I bought it with the mon
ev YOU gave me for new hat and had
the hat charged to your account.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Reformed Rules

As we understand the efforts to
purify modern dances, the half-Nel-
son and scissors holds are to be bar
red.-Canton -(Ohio) Repository.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
Demonstration Needed

She--Do you. love me, John?
Hc-Sure.
She-Thcn why don't your chest
70 up and down like the man in the
movies? Tar Baby.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17
SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTION
TO H. B. WELLS PROMPTLY

To the Newberry County Telephone
Subscribers:
We have entered the fight against
the recent 20 per cent increase in tel
phone charges and we can win this
fight provided we furnish the neces-
sary money to present our case to the
railroad commission; but we most GER
tainly cannot have the railroad COM
missions ruling rescinded unless we
raise the necessary money to pay.
competent engineers and auditors to
do this work. We are, therefore, ap-
pealing to you to send in to Mr.. H.
B. Wells your contribution immedi-
ately.
Following is a list of the subsc"ib-
ers' contributions to date:
NJ. A. Counts, Newberry, $1.00.
]. T. Danielson, Newberry, $1.OO.
R. o. Wicker, Newberry, $1.O0.
Mrs. Mary E. West, Newberry,
S1.00.
Mrs. Sallie Rutherford, Newberry,
s1.OO.
E. n. Kibler, Prosperity, S1.00.
]. D. Quattlebaum, Prosperity,
$1.0O.
j. H. West, Newberry, $1.00.
Sec. Loan & Inv. Co., Newberry,
s1.OO.
M. L. Spearman, Newberry, s1.00.
Sem ms. Co., S1.00.
NJ. G. Sheppard, Newberry, s1.OO.
G. F. Wearn, Newberry, S1.00.
Thos. E. Keitt, Newberry, S1.00..
W. T. Jackson, Newberry, s1.O0.
C. B. Martin, Newberry, S1.00.
G. B. Spinks, Newberry, $1.00
Mrs. S. E.. Swindler, Newberry,
S1.00.
W. T. Gibson, Prosperity, s1.G0.
Leroy & NJ salter, Newberry,
s1.OO.
f. A Carpenter, Newberry, s1.o0.
Mrs. Clara McCrary, Newberry,
$500.
Alan Johnstone, Newberry, $500.
T. E. Salter, Newberry, S1.O0.
T. Boyd Jacobs, Newberry, S1.O0.
J. w. Earhardt, Newberry, S1.00.
! VIM. Johnson & Son, Newberry,
S1.OO.
Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Newberry..
s1.OO.
J. B. Hunter, Newberry, Sl.00.
Hal Kohn, Newberry, $1.00.
Geo. B. Cromer, Newberry, $500.
J. L. Keitt, Newberry, S1.00.
Mrs. Kate Coats, Newberry, S1.00.
Mrs. Dora Watts, Newberry, s1.Oo.
J. w. Chapman, Newberry, s1.00.
Mrs. C. T. Wells, Newberry, s1.o0.
DR.. w. K. Gotwald, Newberry,
S1.OO.
Eugene S. Blease, Newberry, $500.
NJ. M. Buford, Newberry, $1.00.
R. H. Wright, Newberry, S1.00.
DR.. J. M. Kibler, Newberry, s1.00.
J. C. Shealy, Newberry, Sl.O0.
E. T. Mayer, Newberry,' s1.o0.
B. P. Hawkins, Newberry, s1.00.
G. G. Sale, Newberry, S1.00.
w. B. Wallace, Newberry, s1.00.
L. l. Long, Newberry, sl.0O.
Newberry Drug Co., Newberry,
s1.OO.
A. w. Brown, Newberry, s1.O0.
J. NJ. Workman, Newberry, $1.00.
Miss Fannie Ramage, Newberry,
s1.00.
Simon w. Allen, Newberry, S1.00.
Mrs. T. C. Pool, Newberry, $1.00.
D. L. Boozer, Newberry, S1.00.
Central Garage, Newberry, $1.00.
Z, F. Wright, Newberry, S1.00.
VIM S. Matthews, Newberry, $l.00.
Miller Bros, Whitmire, $1.00.
J G. Settler, Whitmire, S1.00.
Joe Gruber, Newberry, Sl.00.
G. w. Jacobs, Newberry, s1.00.
J. L Miller, Whitmire, S1.00.
H. NJ Miller, Whitmire, S1.00.
Observer, Newberry, S1.00.
Herald and News, Newberry, S1.00.
Yours very truly,
Chamber of Commerce.
COCKLE-BUR MATURING
EARLY THIS YEAR
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

o 9 9 Q o o 3 o o . . . o . . . o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-17

) . o @ o 9 o 9 @ &, @ @ . o 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

them in I.ynchburg and then in Roa-
hokc and then back to Richmond.
She arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon and visited police head
quarters with the result that today
Angel ana the woman were arrested
at IL local hotel.
captain. Wright. head of the ,iotcc-
tive department. said today that The
woman made complete, confession
t" him regarding her associations
with Angel. 1T was said today by
Mrs. Angel that she accostcd the
couple IN park in Washington and
was cut in several places on the arm
by tho woman and ut another time
.atcr vitrol was thrown into her face.
Another occasion she Went to "a movie
picture theatcr. and not even sus-
pccting that her husband WAS there.
sat right next TO him and the woman
The case will be heard in Police
Court Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

until this addition 10 the building is
completed.
The resolution urging quick ac-
ton on the part OF the trustees is as
follows:
First That the officers aud mem
bers OF r.. T.. Lee Camp. No. /, c. V,
desire to put upon record their high
appreciation of the mural paintings
by Mr.. Charles HoTbaucr. OF France.
now completed. which adorm the
south room of the Confederate Me-
mortal building and which so ac-
curatcly portray General Robert T..
Lee and his generals, and also sew
eral familiar scenes in the army and
navy of The Confederate States.
Second. Tho splendid collection Of
historic paintings donated to tho
State Of Virginia by Judge John Bar
ton Payne having been installed in
the north room OF tho building. make
this Abbey a most attractive ana
historic display OF art. which is at
tracing widespread attention and
admiration by the people of Rich
mond and Virginia. and also OF Wis
uors from other sections OF the coun-
try. We therefore earnestly request,
and sincerely hope, that the trustees
Of the association viii open at once
this shrine 10 the public. without
waiting for the completion OF the
Lee Camp Memorial annex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
U, D. C. EXPLAINS REASON.
IBATTLE ABBEY IS CLOSED
lady Managers Give Side OF Con-
strovcrsy With Those Who Would
2 Open Building.
(. E. LEE VETERANS OBJECT
Adopt Resolutions ut Meeting, Call
ing Upon Trustees to Throw
; Open Doors mt Oncc-Bonrd As
stmcs Responsibility for Delay.

( Conflict OF opinion as 20 the proper
Eme for throwing Battle Abbey open
70 the public has developed between
shc board OF lady managers of the
Confederate Memorial institute and
rlembers OF II. +. Lee Camp. No. l..
Confederate Veterans.
1 AT a meeting OF the board the lady
planagers decided, after much dis
eussion. to abide by their previous
decision that. after the reception to
Charles lIoffbaucr and the formal ac-
aeptance OF the military paintings In
Memorial Hail. the Institute should
remain closed 10 the public until the
hall and the remainder of the build
Ing can be opened in its entirety.
Lighting to lie Installed.
Announcement TO this crec was
padc yesterday morning by Mrs.
ch:lcs NJ. Terrell, who declared that
proper lighting must be installed in
Memorial Hail: books catalogued and
placed in cases: vcstibules rcpaintcd
parts OF wood work restored and
suitable furniture purchased. All this
Can be done. she said. while the wing
IN the rear. 10 be occupied by Lee
Camp, is in process Of completion
This could not be done before, she
taid. and cannot be completed now II
q continuous flow of visitors is per
United. Strangers viii receive n
false impression. she said. and viii
not understand why they are being
.shered into tho noise and confusion
which must result.
Members Of the board. appointed by
9,e trustees. assume all responsibility
Enr the delay in opening and yesterday
morning appealed to the public for
sympathy and approval in their de-
sire to open the memorial as soon rs
possible.
Veterans OF Lee Camp entertain diff
tcrent views on the matter. At Friday
Fights meeting resolution was
adopted expressing appreciation for
the work done by Mr.. HoGbaucr md
CALLING on the trustees TO omen tho
memorial at once. without waiting
for completion OF the Lee Camp an
aeX.
Veterans Plan Celebration.
The veterans say that they will have
I'e'r own celebration when the annex
completed and that the opening of
she institute should not he deferred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
UNDERWRITERS WILL HOLD
INSURANCE CONGRESS HERE
Richmond Association Meets In An
nunl Session Tucslny-Two
Sneakers

The annual meeting of the Rich
mond Underwriters lit" Insurance
Association will bc held Tuesday in
the richmond Hotel.
among other matters Ia lie dis
cuSScd are plans for III" insurance
congress to be held in this city or
March 10. Two prominent insuranc,
men VIII be, secured to speak at the
session ana banquet. Representatives
and general agents from Newport
News. Roanoke, Norfolk and Peters
burg associations ,sil, be present.
OfticerS for the coming year vii
be elected. Tho retiring officials are
=. Il. richardson. president: Ralph
T. Harrison. first vice president. W
W. Keen. second vice president: John
Goodc. secretary: Luther W. Wells.
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
DANIELS SPEAKS HERE
At s THIS AFTERNOON
Will Address Conference of Meth.
odfsts i'll John Marshall High
School Auditorium.

Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels VIII speak twice in Richmond
today His principal address will
"c before conference of the Meth
ODDS, Episcopal Church. South. at 3
o'clock this afternoon in the nudi-
torium of the John Marshall High
school. This session. which will be
attended by representatives of Meth
"dist churches through Virginia
VIII he IN the interests % the Chris
ttan cducrtion movement. Other dis.
tin%u!Shcd people will be present n,
the conference and will participate
in the program.
IN "nIinutc Man,"
Secretary Daniels. WHO IS Il Meth
odist Minute Man" recently spoke
before Il similar conference I'm At
lanta. Ga. and created profound
impression by the new angles from
which he discussed the Christian edu-
cational campaign. The Vanguard
Bible class of the Second Prcsbytc-
rian Church will hear Secretary
Daniels at 10 o'clock this morning.
Two other prominent speakers who
are scheduled to address the Meth
odist conference are DR.. Stonewali
Anderson. OF Nashville, Tenn. seCre-
;ary for the board of education for
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. and treasurer OF the Christian
education commission. AID Bishop
Walter Il. i.ambuth, of Oakdalc. CSi
who has been a leader in missionary
work DIR. Anderson will speak at
the Broad Street Methodist Church
this morning and Bishop Lam
huth at Centenary Church. DR.. An
dcrson will outline the cxilo cted re-
suits of the educational CAMPAIGN and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
GARDEN CLUE OBJECTS
TO TREE DESTRUCTION
Jnmca River Organization VIII APP
peal I" Authorities III iIchnlt of
Main street SycainOrrs.

Tho LANES River Garden Club met
an Friday afternoon al tho home OF
Mrs. w. ID. Thomas. on West Franklin
street Much concern was shown by
the report of one Of the members
TINT these picturesque old sycamorcs
on Fourth and Main Streets were be
ing cut down.
motion was made and carried
that an appeal be made to those in
authority and to those citizens who
mad the beauty OF the city at heart
TO prevent the destruction OF tho
trees on the street. These spccial
sEclmcres give an artistic and quaint
charm to that section of the city. the
club declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

It's effects IN developing better
trained citizenship.
The conference here today will
be one of the largest Of the simulta-
he"us mass meetings 10 be held
throuShoutfthe South for the chris
tian education movement. The gem
eral public has been invited to at
tend and the program arranged
should prove of extraordinary value
TO those Interested in this work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
WIFE TURNS SLEUTHTO TRAIL S.
HUSBAND AND ALLEGED VAAGP:
CHASE ENDS IN RICHMOND
Arrest Here Today of c. w. Angel and Bessie Reese
of Washington, Reveals Thrilling Adventure
Involving Miles Of Travel

Arrest here today of c. w. Angel
and Bessie Reese. OF Washington.
-who were seized at local hotel. :e-
vcals a story OF thrilling adventure
and miles OF t.@.%a, by wife who
turned herself into +..:."ctivc for
the purpose OF trailing her GasNand
ana the alleged vamp. whom she
charges lurcd him from his home so
closely did the wife follow the couple
that the local authorities are tooay
in conference with federal officers TO
sec If charge OF violation of the
Mann anti-whitc slave act can &C pre-
fcrrcd against the man.
According to accounts which have
been given by Mrs. Angel, she pur-
sued Angel ana the girl from Wash
ingtoa To Philadelphia. then again
10 Washington. thence 20 richmond
only 10 find they had again eluded
her. She was not discouraged, but
kcpt M the search until she located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
CONCERT FOR RELIEF WORK
Choral Society to tive Amir ro.mnr-
row Night In Jefferson Hotel
Auditorium,

The Richmond Male Choral Society
VIII give a concert for the benefit Of
relief wori: among the starving chill
drcn OF Eastern and Central Europe
~ the auditorium of the Jefferson
Hotel tomorrow night, February IS.
Stidcn Wake. president OF TIA. so
ctety. announced yesterday. Director
+. + lnNinGton Harkcr ana others are
working on the program and at least
two arts Will he provided II is
expected that ilumher of promincn;
WOlNCm VIII act is rMtro nnSs.nS-