The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
J. H. GORE LOCATED
 NEAR FAYETTEVILLE
Former Faulkner County Man Writes of New Home in Northwest
 Arkansas.
ditor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 The Cabin" Is a regular and appre- ciated visitor here about noon on Sat urdays.
 Allow me to say through your paper that We are now living seven miles west from Fayetteville and two miles ] from Pennington in the famous ap- pie and berry section of the Ozarks. We are about three miles from the church referred to last summer in the Commercial Appeal 1 am told that the church owns 10 acres in straw berries and after paying expenses had [ $4000 to pay salary of pastor, buy talking machine and other social bene- fits.
 I was glad to read in the Cabin" that Mir. Charles is regaining his health in Western Oklahoma.
 Several of my old neighbors near Naylor have moved to Oklahoma since | left.
 see that Mir Connell is a candidate for county judge. I join his many friends in wishing him success. He IS good neighbor and if elected I be- lieve he will make a good county judge.
 Perhaps some of my trends are still wondering why We moved to Missis- sippi. A move seems about the only cure when one decides to move. l went to Oklahoma to find a location in August, 1918. That country was very dry then and the hot winds parch- ed my lips and made me so thirsty that I was reminded of a story. ! man mover from Alabama to Arkan- sas than from Arkansas to Oklahoma. There he died and went to hell. The change was so gradual he never no- ticed the difference.
 I went to the lime belt Of north east Mississippi and bought the best small farm in. Lee county. That coun- try is fine for corn and live stock. but we had lived too long in Arkansas. ! While in Mississippi I heard a story of a man who had travelled a great deal and had heard many stories Of Arkansas. He decided to visit the site and came to north Arkansas. He was astonished to find the finest ap- ples that grow and the largest or chards he had ever seen. He visited the eastern section and found large fields of cotton and rice and the finest land he had ever seen. In the south ern section he saw the finest forest of pine and hardwood and the largest saw-mils in the world. In the west ern part he visited the coal mines with their immense tonnage of coal and saw the finest peaches and the largest or chard in the world. He visited the diamond mines of Pike county. While searching for diamonds he became weary and sat down to rest He went to sleep and dreamed that he died and went to heaven. He was sur prised to pass the pearly gates with out question. He was surprised 1c find many people there he was not ev- pecting. He was also surprised that many of his friends were not there that he thought should be there With awe and admiration he investi- gated the beauties and wonders. He came to a company of the most beau tiful women he had ever beheld. lie was told that 1t was necessary to keep them chained, for they were all from Arkansas and if turned loose would all be back in Arkansas in a week.
 We would be glad to have any of our friends from Fulkner county CT elsewhere to visit Us in our new lo- cation. J. H. Gore.
 Pennington, Ark, April 1, 1920.