North Carolina Newspapers

Y?K ' V - -gar r-r M Only Paper Published in Burke County The Burke County News n . , !. The Morganton Herald f Consolldated November 29, 1901 . i , Subscription P rice $2.00 per Year in Advance VOL. XXXVIII. MORGANTON, NORTH CAR OLINA, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 1 -li Old , Li W -O lijRAUJ) MO 7 HI TO ENTERTAIN BAPTIST CONVENTION 'Vnnual Meeting of Catawba Riv- er Baptist Association Will ije Held At ttnon cnurcn 2$ and 29 This Month The Catawba River Baptist Associ- all the Bantist t -nrchcs iiv this county, will hold its n u 1 meeting Ul uiuiwi, Jicai ""u , ... c.,..vKQ,. 9fV. onI 9HVi lit C. Whitener is moderator oi ..." iociation and Mr. J. Chas. Ber I secretary and treasurer. committee met nere last jaiur- l iv anu uiiumcu nit ri.ve,i.".v " , mention, im uuun ui mv.. (V h r r f . Thursday morning iu:5U song ser eo Ellis Rhoney, director; 11:00, H'r'ir.g sermon, G. P. Abernethy; '..i- ...ifTiiiTntinn? 12:15. renort of fropram committee; 12:30, adjourn- XOI'.t. O.AA A Thursday anernoon ;uu, auug aim ovotional, J. A. Hackney; 2:15, wel- pth'en: :3U, missions: state, 11. n. fi-itke, home, r. j. oneii, loreign, r. Bower, woman s worK, lVxrs. je me Wortman, open discussion of .mv ('has. E. Maddry; 4:00, an- ru::ctment of committees; 4:15, mis Lu'a'jKous business; adjournment. Tnnrsdav evening :su, song ana ivouunai, vj. , , 4 inT, 1 al address, Charles su. iviaaary, ireinad lived here. She is survived bv orid iieia." FrMnv morning 9:30, song and de- ht'or.ul, l J- oneu; iu;uv, cuuranuu. inclay schools, C. P. Hill, our high '.1C01S. VI. V.. vui yjt.i. i-. no-Lizines, G. P. Abernethy, B.'Y. P. . "work, II. E. Russell. F-uby afternoon 2:00, devotional, S Benfield: 2:30, social service: f mperance, J. v. omiui, mnusiendi ief. J. i'aiKer, orpnanage, o. r. fcaiiihour. obituary, V. r. ratton; jiiO miscellaneous business; 4:dU, aa- r.mcnt. JURIST INDUSTRY CONF'RN'CE rhe Geological board -of the North rolina Geological and Economic frvey has-called a Western North le held at Asheville October 25, and 27, 1922, in the interest of tourist trade of Western North I rolina. The resources ot the tour industry of Western North Caro a are in its climate scenery, forests 1 streams these are perhaps its iatest and most valuable assets. he nurDose of the conference is bring together all interests, such as Itels, cities, towns, resorts, news ier?, clubs, railroads, etc. which are anv way affected by the develop- nt of the Tourist Development; to fe end that ways and means may be L 1 l f -1 A f A nJnnnnA iviciea ior: x. iviuie duc4uw nsportation facilities; 2. More ac- lmodations for taking care oi rists: 3. Better advertisement ot . t tourist resources; 4. bureau lacn- .... . . j. p for booking ana routing xoutisls km and to all points within and ihout North Carolina; and 5. For Veloping to still greater extent 6ur icnai iorests as recreation ceni-eia. Mayor A. C. Avery, who has been ited to the conference, has appoint as delegates Miss Beatrice Cobb, . 11. L. Riddle and Mr. I. T. Avery. - . . . . . BOOSTER'S COLUMN. i . . . . .... a Enthusiasm is a wonderful thing, Jin it U harnessed to a great pur y. It is necessary to the success ji.r.y good movement, but it may be t the thing which kills the move 1 1. A human being is full of en ly which has to be worked off in f-e way. This energy applied to '.ite objectives produces visible, l: active results. The danger of j:us.imu is mat it in itseii may dq. I Uiritiiil for t.hp rWrl. Tn hp filled i a meat enthusiasm does give a sense of interest in a thing, and -'me contribution towards it. has liocn an pvnrpfcsinn t.o- f the thing and it crives a certain punt of satisfaction. Such enthu- t burns up energy which pro- s no results. Steam, has very f t potential power, but unless it "ai nosed, and applied in a pur- IU1 vav. it. will nnt'Ko vf vjiIiip. y do a lot of harm, exploding fastrous results. For this on every o-rouD or organization to present a movement to community should think it over ly, weigh it in detail, and be y!.;d that it is worth sticking to 11 t is put over. It reauires time l weat idea to get into and get f 51 thf rllKli win1 Crt tttHU Jrvt'-1Vf 1 All lllA. Willi movements launched. Teachers promoters must bring to their plans an enthusiasm which riot br infrnt-A ni- v. ..rr i yierenct It must be an enthu- ini i burnS 011 and 0n n0t "'sir'' showing brighter with iVui' Unharnessed emotions I aanKerous. Better that they t'l h UU3CU . mat tney tality. UL m'-seless senti- fl LETTER FROM the DEAD ir a"rToI,J,lady, holding up a t f... cuer xrom mm tne dead-letter office." BAKERY FOR MORGANTON IS PRACTICALLY ASSURED Mr. Bost Plans to Establish Here Branch of Big Baking Business Already Going. Mr. L. C. Bost of Shelby, was here again last week to make arrange ments preparatory to- opening in Morganton a modern bakery, a urancn or nis big plant at Shelby, which has sained a big reputation throughout this section. It is almost an assured fact that the bakery will be established, though Mr. Bost's P ij aI -yet have not fully matured and definite announcement cannot be nade at this time. j MRS. CHAS. S. CAMPBELL DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Young Woman Passed Away Last Saturday Morning; Funeral Saturday. Mrs. Charles S. Campbell died last I ndav morning at five o'clock at her home on Burkemont avenue. She had been confined to her bed for more than three months and for the last few teeks death had been expected at almost any time. Mrs. Campbell was a daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Austin township, her maiden name being Miss Elizabeth Austin. She was twice married, the first time. to a Mr. Fish, and about two years ago to Mr. .""'ijcii. omce ner last marriage she her father and mother, Mr. Campbell, two cnimren and several brothers and sisters. The funeral was held at the resi dence Saturday afternoon, the ser vices conducted by Rev. J. A. Fry, and interment made at the cemetery. Mrs. Campbell was a young woman of many admirable traits of charac ter a devoted wife and daughter, and her death leaves desolate the home of which she was the center. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, the latter a sister of Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Aus- itm of Hickorv. were here for flip funeral Saturday. MR. WALKER TAKES OVER THE SANITARY MARKET Plans to Move Soon Into New Quarters and to Do Business As Walker's Grocery-Market Mr. Clifford Walker, took pver yes terday the Sanitary Market 'which he recently purchased from Mr. Charles Lane. Mr. Lane has active charge now of the Burke Bottling Co., in which he has been interested for some time. Mr. Walker,plans to move the pres ent stock soAn into his new quarters, where with enlarged facilities and lar ger stock he will open Walker's Gro cery & Market. The new establish ment will have a refrigerating plant and will cater to the market trade as well as to that of groceries. LAUNDRY OPENS WITH FINE PROSPECTS The tMorganton Steam Laundry opened for business Monday morning. Manager Ives Keister is well pleased with the opening. Business so far has fully justified the belief that a laundry in Morganton could "be made a success. i LOCAL BRIEFS IN AND AROUND TOWN Short Items of Local and Per sonal Interest Gathered During the Week. The Busy Store will be closed Sat urday, September 23rd, on account of Jewish New Year. A little son was born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Arney. A little girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Carter Sunday, Septem ber 17th. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harbison mov ed this week into their beautiful new home on King street, next door to' the residence which they formerly occu pied. Miss Annie May McGimsey, who underwent an operation at Dr. Long's Sanatorium in Statesville recently, was able to come home Monday, her friends "are glad to know. Miss Gladys Sparks, who recently underwent an operation for appendi citis at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, was able to come home this week. A little girl was born September 7th in Elizabethton, Tenn., to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shull. Mrs. Shull was before her marriage Miss Rosalie Lackey, of Morganton. The millinery openings' were the center of attraction for feminine Mor ganton yesterday. The displays at both millinery stores B. F. Davis & Son and Lazarus Bros. were unusu ally attractive. Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Billings, who were married recently in Stanford, Ky., returned, Sunday from their hon eymoon and are making their home at the State Hospital where Dr. Billings is one of the physicians. Dr. and Mrs. Billings ere both well known here and have many friends who wish them a long life of happiness. MR. GILL AM WITH a F, DAVIS &-SON Mr. T. P. Gillam has taken a posi tion in the clothing department of B. F. Davis & Son. Mr. Gillam was with this firm about nineteen years ago and comes back to the clothing nus ness as an exueneiu-cu PATTON POSTMASTER SUCCEEDING ERVVIN Took Over Office Yesterday Un der Appointment Made For September 5th, Commis sion Arriving Sunday Announcement was made several weeks ago of the appointment of Mr. N. M. Patton as Morganton postmas ter, the appointment having been made for September 5ht. Mr. Pat ton's commission was delayed in ar riving it came Sunday and he as- iTr t uu"es yesterday. iur. xiamnton Lrwm, who served for eight years as postmaster under the Democratic administration, and who is succeeded by Mr. Patton, will not engage in any active business for the time being. The same post office force continues Under Mr. Patton. Mr. Finley Clark is assistant postmaster. WORK BARS MEDICAL LIQUORS FROM MAILS Ban Placed On AH Intoxicating Beverages, Regardless of Use," in New Decision Intoxicating liquors under no cir cumstances will be permitted to be sent thru the mails by surgeons, phy sicians and pharmacists, under an in terpretation of the postal laws by Postmaster General Work. Even should containers bear label &f "superscription" of the sender, and the liquor be designed for medicinal purposes under physician's prescrip tion, they nevertheless will be Wred from the postal system, it was an nounced. The decision was occasioned by a I j. l .fit . . . i recent ruling of the postmaster at Philadelphia that liquor could be connscated by the srovernment if i discovered m the mails. Dr. John F. Culp, of Harrisburg, Pa., wha was responsible for the decision of the Philadelphia postal officials by reason of the seizure of a bottle, of whiskey sent through the mails by a druggist at his direction and under guarantee of a prescription that it was to be used for medicinal purposes, appeal ed to the postmaster general for a revocation of the decree. Dr. Work declared that the entire subject was covered by the United States criminal code which, amone- other things, provides that "all.spir- wus, vinus, -malted, fermented or other intoxicating liquors of any kind are hereby declared to be non mailable and shall not be deposited in or carried through the mails. MORE BIG APPLES. Thomas Lowdermilk is not only j weatner prophet but ai apple raiser. He brought The News-Herald three apples weighing 2 lbs. and 6 ounces, the largest weighing 15 oz. and mea suring 11 inches around. These are the Arkansas Black variety. The tree had about six or seven bushels and is nine years old. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marcus A. Lowman and Carrie Ber tha Franklin. A. A. Pichonand Mary Wilson. ?2 -ototoofot')oit'or o ?oo'tofor,ortn k WE HAVE WITH US i G. R. W. Sewart Mr. G. R. W. Stewart, originally from Scotland, is the guest this week of Mr. Robert Pickens. Mr. Stewart has a very interesting record and talks entertainingly, of his experi ences and of his impressions of this country. He came to America three years ago as a member of the British War Mission. He had been decorated for distinguished service during the war. Mr. Steward likes Western North Carolina and has been favorably im pressed with Morganton. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET . The first meeting of the approach ing club year of the Woman's club will be held next Tuesday afternoon, September 26th, at 3:30 o'clock, at the New Theatre. All members are urg ently requested to be present. STATESVILLE'S NEW HOTEL LIKEjOURS TOWN PRIDE "The Vance," Beautihil in De sign and Furnishings, Is Statesville's Bragging Point . The editor of The News-Herald had the pleasure last Sunday of a visit and a meal 'at ""The Vance," States ville's. new hotel. It is for Statesville what "The Caldwell" is for Morgan ton" a real bragging point. Mr. Ben Sronce 'was our host on this occasion and we found that everything that he and all the other loyal Statesville cit izens and travellers had said about the new hotel had not been exagger ated. It is a neat, well-kept hostelry and worthy of all the praise that has been given it. Named for Mr. Vance Heukel (who, by the way, married a Morganton girl, Miss Lila Dunavant) it is a monument to his public spirit and civic pride and an honor to him and to those who - were associated with him in its erection. It deserves to be what it is the pride of the j town. MR. AVENT PRESIDENT MARTHA WASHINGTON Former School Superintendent Here Called to Presidency of Virginia College. j It is gratifying news to the many 'friends of Dr. Jos. E. Avent, who was ganton in 1906-9, to know that he has been called to the presidency of the Martha Washington College, at Abington, Virginia. x This college is one of the largest and best known schools for girls in the South and has for years held an enviable reputation v because of its high standards. To be elected presi dent of Martha Washington College is ia distinct nonor and Mr. Avent is to I be congratulated on his election. PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR CAROLINAS EXPOSITION Governor Morrison and Mrs. Vanderbilt Listed Among N ' the Speakers. A tentative program for the Made-in-Carolinas Exposition, to be held' in Charlotte September 25-October 7th, has been arranged. Governor Morri son, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, and Secretary Wallace are among the speakers listed. The tentative program: Monday, Sept. 25 Governor Morri son and Harvey. Tuesday, Sept. 26. Kiwanis day. Thursday, Sept. 28 Mrs. Vander bilt in the afternoon. Society night. Friday, Sept. 29 Cabarrus County day. 1 Saturday, Sept. 30 Educational day. Drs. Johnston and Foust. . Monday, Oct. Davidson College da v. Tuesday, Oct. 3 Merchants' day, Lew Hann. Wednesday, Oct. 4. Iredell' County dav. Thursday, Oct. 5 Lincoln County dav. Friday, Oct. 6 Winston-Salem day. Saturday, Oct. 7 Farmers or agri - cultural day. Clarence Poe and Sec retary Wallace. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN , KILLED BY THE TURKS 2,000 Persons in Fire in' Smyr na and 200,000 Homeless; England May Intercede Upwards of 2,000 persons perished the great fire at Smyrna; 2,500 in buildings were destroyed, and all the American property wiped out. The catastrophe, say direct advices is oi mucn greater proportions tnan ; 11. . n 1 O 1 II I 1ft1fT ! the conflagration at Saloniki in 1917 ; . . . i . . whic caused $100,000,000 damage and i The congiegution at Oak Hill was left 200,000 homeless. rlarge last Sunday. The offering A heavy rain continued to fall af-! starlted the pastor; it being the larg ter the fire, making the plight of the ! est ever offered him at any time. I inhabitants and refugees pitable. Thousands of the frantic populace fled to the water . front and pleaded with the small forces of American bluejackets there to give them shelter aboard the destroyers. Many in desperation jumped into the water and were drowned. The city is without adequate food and water, and the deplorable lack of sanity conditions is giving rise to pestilence. THE COMMUNITYSING WAS A BIG SUCCESS From 1500 to 2000 People At tended Big Community Af fair on Ctfurt Square. The Community Sing last Thursday night was a success in every way. The crowd that gathered on the court square was variously estimated from 1500 to 2000. At any rate it seem ed that the whole town had turned out for the affair and there were many in attendance from the country and nearby towns. N Preceding the sing the Morganton Concert 'Band gave an enjoyable con cert and the band boys also rendered fine service in accompanying the sing ing. , Mr. John A. Park, of Raleigh, who directed the affair, was at his best and it did not take long for the big crowd to fall into the same happy spirit. He soon had them singing and everybody joined when old favorites, such as "Old Kentucky Home," "Dixr ie," "Swanee River," etc., were "raised." Miss Sue Spainhour acted as ac companist, performing this service in a most capable manner. , works on Most elevated railroad in the world Mr. A. A. Coulter, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coulter, of Connelly Springs, has a position in Peru with the Cero Depasco Railroad Co., which he accepted this summer for two years. This railroad traverses the mountains of the western section of South America and is the most ele vated railroad in the world. BIG CUCUMBER The prize-winninsr cucumber of the season comes to The News-Herald from the garden of Mr. C. W. Waters who lives on Route 1. Bridgewater. It was brought by Mr. Sam Bennett who is a neighbor of Mr. Waters. Ev erybody agrees it is a "whopper." It weighs 3 lbs. 10 oz. . WE'LL SAY IT DOES Luck is one of the - most perverse thiners in the world.. It generally I comes to people who don't need it. CONTRACT AWARDED E J. M. McGalliard Gets Contract for New County Home Build ing at Figures Around $26,700.00. Bids for the construction of the new county home were opened Monday at a special meetings of the .board of county commissioners. The bids va ried from that of the lowest. J. M. McGalliard at $26,700 (in round num bers) to $34,000. lhe contract was awarded to Mr. McGalliard. This bid covers .actuaul construction and does not include heating, lightiner. Dlumbine' These contracts will be awraded alt a later date. It is estimated that the total cost of the home will run around $32,000. Mr. McGalliard . stated vestprrl.iv that he expected to begin work at once and hopes to finish the buildi by the first of the year. Actual work, rolling back the old buildino- and preparing for the foundation, will probably be started next Monday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Gertie Corpening to Western Caro lina Power Company, tract of land in Upper Creek township. . E. J. Hudson to Western Carolina Power Company, 552 acres' in Icard township. A. A. Hudson to Western Carolina Power Company, 242 acres in Icard township. ,W. C. Ervin, commissioner, to town of Morganton, 122 acres in Upper Fork township. D. J. Hudson et al to trustees of Friendship Methodist church. 3 acres in Icard township. Julius P. Dye to Rachel Poston. 53 acres in .Lower Fork township. Lawrence Crouch and P. V. Wat lington to O. T. Webb, lot in Morgan ton. D. B. Brendle to E-. E. Whisenant, 1 iacie in Morganton. A. C Avery, trustee, to L. Frank Brinkley, lot No. 1. of. the J. D. Pitts home tract. W. B. Faulkner to Wm. Kincaid, lots 2, 3, and 4 of the Gaston land, Morganton township. , W. C. Ervin to J. F. Bowers, two lots of the R. G. Flowers property. J. C. Berry to J. A. McGall, 7 acres in Lovelady township. ' - A. G. Lyman to R. C. Mulf, lot-on West Union street. " "OVER" TABLE ROCK The revival meetings at Arney's 'chapel will begin next Sunday nignt. Kev. K. c Uotorth, of (ilen Alpine, 1 II -ill . r 't will assist the pastor. believe the good people on Table Rock will send the pastor to. confer ence better paid than last' year. Not a comparison like that, but "In full, Bishop." The services at Obeth and Linville on next Sunday will be the last ser- ! vices' there until after ' conference. May the brethren come out one and all and hear the final message for this year. Also be present to relieve any anxiety on part of the stewards; for they are expecting every lover of the gospel to do his or her part in making the financial record what it ought to be. Many of our people are hearing with delight the Rev. Sharpe, who is now in the midst of a revival rh Mor ganton. 30TH DIVISION REUNION, NEW ORLEANS, OCT 17 Every member of the Old Hickory association, 30th division, has been urgently requested to be present in New Orleans for the fourth annual reunion of the veterans of the 30th division. The American Legion convention takes pake there October 16th-20th, and the date mention above has been set aside as "Division Reunion Day." A loving cup is offered by the Legion committee for the largest number of registrations received by any one di vision; and the 30th division is anx ious to win that prize. Reduced railroad rates have been granted for the occasion, and will be much lower than rates heretofore granted for division reunion; and the expenses of this trip will doubtless be considerably less than if the reunion were held elsewhere. AMERICAN WEALTH INCREASES Philadelphia Record. . Few of us noticed it, perhaps, but the wealth of each individual Amer ican increased 46 cents during the month of August. This information comes from the Treasury department at Washington, which reports that the total amount of money in circu lation, throughout the country Sep tember 1 was $4,393,506,927 while the poulation of the country was estimated at 110,017,000 persons. This would put the per capita circu lation of money September 1 at $39.93 as compared with $39.47 on August 1. But since the figures on September. 1 last year -were $'2.99, the current treasury report is noth ing for anyone to get wildly jubilant o-er. LIKE UNTO FORDS. Benson Review. .Some newspaper men are Fords everybody drives them. like FOR IT OM Boost x your home town MR. E. D. ALEXANDER WILL RETURN TO FOR3IER WORK Will Re-Enter Insurance and Real Estate Business, Asso- dated With Mr. Harbison Effective the first nf nu b. D. Alexander and Mr. W. A. Har bison will be partners in the Morgan ton Insurance & Realty Co., which business was sold to Mr. Harbison several years a?o wVipn f- ai ,der became secretary and treasurer of at "fwuniuing Mills. Recently Mr. Alexander has decided to go back to his former work and announce ment was made yesterday that he and Mr., Harbison will be associated in the Realty Co. They will write all kinds of insurance and buy and sell real estate. The partnership will begin October 1st. BURKE COUNTY DAY OPENS CATAWBA FAIR October Third Has Been Desig nated as Burke County Day At Fair in Hickory. Burke county has been given the opening day at the Four-Corner fair, which will open in Hipkorv on Tues day October 3rd and"Mr. win of Morganton, has accepted the invitation to deliver the principal ad dress on that day. The program as tentatively worked out by the board of directors 'of the fair association is as follows: 11 a. m. Grand opening with mu sic by the band. Short addresses by Mayor Yount, of Hickory;. President Robinson, of the fair association, and H. W. Link, secretary of the Hickory Chamber , of Commerce. Address by a speaker to be named. After these exercises the visitors will have an opportunity of looking over the exhibits. At 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon the Lenoir College band will give a concert, followed by the address of J. Ernest Erwin of Morganton, at 2 o'clock. At 2:30 the Hickory Community club will put on a series of stunts in the big "Howdy" tent. The races will begin at 3 o'clock, and will probably last several hours. At 8 o'clock in the evening the Hickory band will give a concert, fol lowed by stunts in the big tent by the students of Lenoir College.. Free moving pictures will wind up the first laaV-of the fair. Wednesday, the second day of the I fair, wiil.be Catawba day; Thursday ' will be Caldwell day and Friday, the last day, will be allotted to Alexan der county. .... Provisions have been made for tak ing care of more than a thousand cars in the parking area " inside the grounds, and every precaution will be taken to prevent any congestion m The parking of automobiles will be i'lrsJi rect charge of the Black Horse cavair rymen of Hickory, under the super-N vision of E. Bryan Jones. The grounds are rapidly being put in shape and everything will be in readiness by October 3 for one of the greatest fairs every held in Cataw ba county. An abundant supply of pure, fresh water is assured, as the wells have all been cleaned out and the water analyzed by the State au thorities. "THE SPINSTERS' RETURN PRESENTED TUESD'Y NIGHT Play Given by Local Talent For Grace Hospital; Under Auspi ces Alumnae Association. The Alumnae association of Grace Hospital, under whose auspices the play, "The Spinsters' Return," was given Tuesday night, desires to ex press its warm appreciation of the kindness and cordial cooperation on the part of all who assisted in the presentation. It is hard to mention individual cases when all distinguish ed themselves so splendidly, but the memory of Dr. Edwards as the pro fessor, and his extraordinary hypnot ic power, must remain with all who saw it. Mrs. Harry Riddle's solo ef fected" all to tears, so potent was its spell and Mr. Todd Webb's response to the hypnotic influence, showed his accustomed vocal ability. Mrs. Ralph Whitley who acted the roll of Count ess Ketchurfi was a scream while Miss Era Rhyne as the wife ,of a million aire in her gorgeous costume and many beautiful jewels was the envy of more than one spinster. Miss Mar garet Cuthbertson was splendid as secretary of the Spinsters' club. So much of the evening's success was due to our wonderful band, that spe cial thanks must be given, and their generous donation of their services doubled the' financial .result. , The proceeds amounted to-$100.00. FLAG AND BIBLE FOR SCHOOL A large and enthusiastic crowd at tended the Junior Order meeting Tuesday night when Burkemont coun cil instructed the recording secretary. B. E. Cox, to purchase a Bible and flag for the Morganton high school to be presented on Sunday afternoon, October 29th. The program will be announced in next week's NewsHerald CORRESPONDENTS, PLEASE SIGN NEWS LETTERS We do not publish names signed to correspondence, but it is necessary ' that all communications be signed. The Hennessee news was not publish ed this week for the reason that the name ofthe sender was left off.