The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-29
OLD FAULKNER CITIZENS
 NOW IN DALLAS COUNTY
w. M. Warren Writes Interestingly of Country Where Several From
 This County Reside,

Editor Log Cabin Democrat: l will write you and the readers a few lines from the Faulkner county town in Dallas county, for l am sure you would like to read few words from your neighbors down here ir Gods country.
 George Phillips and family are run ming the Willow Hotel and are doing well, but George has a hankering to want to stay with his hammer. saw and square. You can tel! always where to find him; at work during the week and at church and Sunday school on Sunday.
 J. R. Johnston is doing well in the mercantile business, but does like to stop and talk about the good old times he used to have in Faulkner county. lie and Marvin Johnston are partners in store. They both own good homes and since they got down here drinking some of the best water in the world they have got to be pretty good looking fellows.
 Edgar Johnston is farming and owns 40 acres of good land and has a fine crop. He is thinking of building him good house on his farm. A little baby girl has come to live with them and Edgar is all smiles.
 Mrs. Beulah Leach came down here on a visit and got married to a Mr. Lewis Scrimshire. They live on a good farm near here
 The Clanton family live in Willow and Mir. Clanton has good crop. Frank owns a good 40-acre farm and is working on the section. Jim is here also.
 Dr. Stonewall Anderson lives at Nashville, Tenn, but he visits Willow very often and owns several hundred acres of land here.
 J. w. Land and family live on a farm near by. Walter Land is in the navy and Jewell is at Hot Springs w. M. Warren and Mrs. Myrtle War ren are teachers in the public school.
 E. E. Sevier lives a mile west of Willow on his brother, Mack Sevier's farm, near where there is talk of digging an oil we'll
 Judge Sevier lives here in Willow and practices law and is the legal ad- wiser of all who need advice. He al most raises his living on about an acre of ground and lives well, too
 John Hamilton and family live at Manning, south of here, and is known as the sweet potato man. Hugh and Harrell, his sons, are with him Hugh's wife used to be Clara Ster- mer, daughter of Frank Stermer of near Conway.
 This is a fine country, but is un- developed. There are many fine springs of water. The creeks are clear and the water in them is cold, because they are fed by springs.
 This is a great country for fruit and vegetables, also corn and cotton. watermelons will grow wild and strawberries do well. It is a great place for potatoes It is an easy place to raise stock, as there IS so much range and such an abundance of good, clear water in everrunning streams. Beef is cheap. I bought good beef the other day at six cents a pound. l laid in a supply, but after I bought it the man who was selling it said the reason he was selling it so cheap was because a mad dog had bit the COW, but I got the last bite There is one thing that will not grow here, and that is "the root of all evil"
 We are glad every week when the Log Cabin Democrat gets here. It is like getting a letter from every con- munity in Faulkner county. It is al ways brim full of news. We can get it day sooner than we can either one of the county papers of this county. A subscriber,
 w. M. Warren.
 Willow. Ark. July 25, 1921.