The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-03
ENOLA.

a business trip to England last week. Burgess Anthony of Garland Springs aas moved to Enola. He is our popu- lar mail carrier
 W. N. Livere,te Of Ashevi,le. x. C. visited his uncle, Ii. T. Grimes. here last week.
 | J. A. Henry and family have moved to Bristol.
 Uncle Cam Bell, one of the pio- neer settlers of this county, passed away Thursday night, after being confined to his bed only few days. He was about 82 years old. He left widow and II children, six boys and five girls, and large number of grand children, and friends to mourn his death.
 I. M. Williams, farm demonst trator, and Mrs. Turner, canning club agent, met with the Sunbeam Club here Thursday night. A large crowd was 1 there to meet them and the talks they gave us were highly appreciated by all present.
 New Home, you garbled our words Tn trying to show where we had con- tradlcted ourselves in regard to the law of supply and demand. Here is what we said: But we managed some i how to see far enough ahead to sell our cotton when it was 25 cents in stead of waiting for Mir. Harding to pay me 40 cents for it." Wonderful contradiction, that. I sold it because every indication pointed to a distress ed market. l didn't wait to sell it to MT. Harding, because I knew then. as well as l know now, that he would not be in the market for cotton. So you see, instead of that being con tradiction, it stands up like a noun tain in my behalf. In regard to the issue between us you asked: Were you so little posted on the political affairs tha, you didn't know what platform Was ? Do you actually think 1t was the cotton question? ?' Well. we. will just let you answer your own question On December 20 you said T want to answer En9la's writer in regard to cotton and Harding And in that article you tried somewhat ta discuss the question but s.aca that ime you have been running like ninety to nothing. to get away from it. We'll as you have abandoned your proposi- ton I'll not press the question further. Any man, be he Democrat OF Repub- Iican, that is well informed on the question, will admit that I am right. Now in regard to my poem. You said: If l mistake not, that IS not the first time I have seen that in print" New Home, you ought to be ashamed. You nor any other man, woman or child ever saw that in print before it was printed in the Log Cabin Democrat. It isn't anything to boast about, but l composed it from start to finish Anybody with any gumption at all can't help but see that it was composed for the very occasion for which it was used. To be absolutely fair in all things has always been my policy. Whatever l undertake to do am willing to stand on my own mer- Is. lat me sink oa swm. We.8, new + you wanted me t9 "#rre soaesh.He F"" ae*t tme.' and as I believe you sra about converted. l w.N send you g ttla song "a lar new oae t5sJ t, .ae ~a.a yo4 a9 ap your chores. said aee 3av aar bong ago.
 That the Democrats w.r. e h.aaa times taat we're as5ar.
 aa. aaa.as called .a.u ugly
 names. ... since taa. tae I've been con
 varted,
 And now I'm happy all the time. Although my cotton fall from forty
 And went whlrlIng to dime. And though now I'll have to wear,
 My old patched brooches all the time Y. just sing and work right on
 And let my old bay windows shine And while I've had to give my sugar
 find that K@o's just as good, SD I'll inst eat is and thickened gravy
 And ga right back to saving wood And Hee now that I'm SO happy,
 want my friends converted, too,
 ..r shall live
 k. preach tms doctrine true
 re .aa Democrats are not to blame
 For tae .oH-pr.ce cotton we have
 aD hand,
 Hu hat Inc price is simply governed
 By the old time law of supply and
 demand.
 And if I should live to be
 Three score years and ten, III never go back upon my word
 And cuss the Democrats again. But if I should e'er be tempted
 To say hard things again, 4L +o 1o,ro