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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Chapter 30
Ubsr she heard that yes. Mumsle
N1,r,uret smiled. Thr hesitation '",u
OF :, conflict N LUan's mind; II also t"'"
NJ triumph for her. Joan's mother' h""
,actfu, as usual. Margaret made no men
t;on OF Joan's actions. nut 'A'1'SeN W
her school, their coming trip ourH's
loans vacation and other things:
Where Sha!! We So ueari 10 '''e
mouptalus?
NTursie, ! want to learn 70 SWIM.
so do |, The shore II ls'
..yor-want 20 learn 10 SWIM:
Eyes. dear"
loan sad no more, and Margaret reg
is,ered triumph number Two.
After they finished dinner. Marsaret
snol , IF several PAGES they NIX 1t
snend a month or two. and hnallE tneF
settled upon resort In Maine, ana S'e
wrote FOR reservations
81 will order the material Tor on:
h;,thing suits tomorrow. l think s,aI'
make them. What color would you ike
Joap?" oLo
"rh = dark blue. 1t doesn't make
mulch difference. l want one piece
suit. stopped in At G!or!"a lne
other day and she has dandy:
VERY well, although tIl''N NV WV
niece suits far more becoming,
"Wbo cares about bathing suit De-
Ing becoming? l want TO swim. MOI
took pretty" 1.
Margaret smiled. She wondered J..
he next wear. when she would De 10
instead OF IS. Joan would be 50 IN
different.
What color are you going to get
Murusic black l..
.\o iulceN | want TO look well IN
nv su,; whether !ou do or not
shall either have a suit trimmed WIN =
soc, green, or dark blu" and white
| I SAN Sn,.h a pretty hlu" and WAITE
| rar md sorlc bathing shoes that ~"uI'
| 90 r,.,'v M!th such suit white canvas
| win blue trInriinEs.
you can have all the shoes an'
! stockings Won want, lint don't get any
| FOR me. Gloria says none or the Sn'ar
| Girls .r.. goiur - wear them thiS year
| Tut, mother aren't you afraid you VIII
! Ionk silly IN such 4 suit" sh"nit
| think plain black or dark blue w""''
! he better for you.
! There was none ot Joans usual "e
J ,crnIratlon in her voice. rather a;
pnolope,ic note. as If she kne" ne
| ADVICE would be unacceptable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
MORGAN COLLEGE
MALE QUARTETTE

Tho male puartrtte -; Morgan 'oIIeS'
u.i,imore Will sing ut the Peoples ser
vice tomorrow evening at the fouFl'
a,r,c, Methodist church. III" chaPiIns
street Morgan College Is a Metho"ise
s,hno, ror the Negro race and this guar
te-,s IS in great demand. Inc fR9'"t'
Dr. Clarence +. Allen VIII pre'C" w
nG,,r Doht 70 the Unknown Hero. "A
so-,,on ,ppropr;ate 20 Armistice day
NJ Graham Marsh, OrganIst and Choir
1,rac,nr Will render fifteen minute
organ recital at the beginning or th'
.c~v,r. 80 o'clock. playing the follow
ing numbers: "Andantc Can'ao'Ie
IRON string uuar;e,tcl by Tsrha'k"w,
skv: "Lohongrin Prelude" by Wagn"r'
"NiadrIgaie" hy S!nonctte. Military
March: by Schubert. as the postiude.
The vested chorus will also sing Livery
body welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
McSWINEY COUNCIL
TO MEET SUNDAY

The McSwincy Council OF II" Amcrt-
can Association FOR the R"lef OF the
Irish Uepuh'!r. Will hold a meeting at 8
O'Clock Sunday evening II tho Carol!
Tluh FOR the purpose o. increasing ;he
membership. nr. J G. 0'Rrady has o.
fcrrd a ha nds"mc prize to the member
securing IN" largest number OF new
members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
COMPLETING ELKS'
ARMISTICE PLANS

Thomas Il. Fculk. chairman OF the
memorial program Of the Elks for Arm
,s,ics T,av. November II. announced Yes
t,rd,y that the plans were about COM
n,s,e cxreDt for a few details The
,,.-,,;,n Legion and IN" Boy Scouts
will also take part in the memorial ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
DR., 0, ", BURDATS
SUES ". |. BRICE

Or O. W. Burdats yesterday filed suit
IN circuit court against w. l.. Brio" ar
$1,000 damages. the result OF an auto
mobile collision at EdR!ngton Lane a
few months ago. The plaintiffs declar-
alton alleges that the defendant was not
properly handling his car. resulting In
the plaintiffs car being damaged badly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
The New Generation
A BATHING SUIT DISCUSSION
BY Jane Phelps

I'VE will each have the sort OF
suit We want and soc who looks the
best. Unless girls legs are UNI
usually perfect In shape. and her feet
also, | think It IL ruther vulgar 10 4"
without shoes and stoci,iHgs But 81
course If girls want 10 show their I'M
perfectiouS to the world, that IS thH!r
affair"
Neither said more Of the bathing
suits, but after Joan had gone up stars
Margaret wondered what she c"uiI lie
G"i.g to take so long 10 get 70 bed ="
She quietly crept up the stairs. Ire
door Of Joau's room was aj2r. ana jean
almost entirely undrcsScd. was pir"u'-
ting before the chcvdi glass. examining
her logs and feet. striking one attitude
after another to see them In all p"-
g,tions Margaret watched. conrus6e1
Nth laurhttr Joan took up hrst one
foot then the other and critically eN-
amined them. Then again ~" strut''d
before the mirror. Whit Nh" d!sc"S-
cred, Margaret could not .'cin". j"
her loving eyes the suppl" -ir.tSh FORM
| seemed perfect. But VITA gesture
| Of disgust. Joan turned away from the
glass, and Margaret hurried down STAIRS
| fearing her presence would he d'Sc"F ,
! cred. In Il few moments came the usual
| Nightly call:
| AN ready. MumSie.'
Always before Joan slept Margaret
| sat with her a few moments. then kiss
! ed her good night and tucked her In.
| II was one Of the few moments In the
day when Joan showed her dependence.
when she was the simple unaffected
| child. loving Margaret and showing II.
| Say Mumsie ! guess I'll have some
! ha ,hing shoes ard stockings. I'll haN"
! the new short stockings that roll hs-
| tow tho knee. Gloria said they were
J almost as smart rs going without any
! And l don't see why | should sh""
! anyone my legs and feet even II they
are all right and good shape. do you
NO. hut do rs You like about wear
| INK stockings and shoes" In the dark
Margaret smiled. 1t was like Joan IN
ignore her mothers suggestion that tho
| costume she had wanted vas hit rui-
! rar and to try 70 make Il appear tha'
| II cmanatcd from herself.
Once more had Joan shown her good
! sense simply because NJ suggestion
| And once again, ne she had done -
| many times Margarct said 10 herself:
She's all right. I haven't made any
| mistake"
(To BE Continually
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
OHIO NEWS

Columbus, O., Nov. 2.--The next ROAD
,ettInT Of the state highway dei'"r'-
ment. November Is. viii be Tor lihp'nNu-
urutS estimated at SlsO.OOU. Inc COZ"
srrur;iou OF six miles or Road Nntee
briGgcs and repairs To another o''"n'
are involved. 80 .,r.. -
,,,,,y which IS 70 be paved VITA
w,rsr6ouud nacAdem. The estimated
cost Is S4E.>64. and the date for co"pAe-
ton, August Is. lS-%. .;,. -, ,hs
rolumS;an3 county--l.09 miles OF 'ne
youurstown-FaS Liverpool r""!. H:tc"'
estimated cost, from <i".pi l. 70 80
nIe43. Date Sc, for completion sep
TENDER |. 1872: rr"je"t No. :. W.
miles OF the Lisbon Sa.tncsytl!e r"aH.
a.,',n,,ed cos, trom S-2.SlU. Il IN" state
Snrrishcd the brick 70 $3i.n3O. X ;ne
conrrnctor furnishes the brick ana ma
radem bernie. Date for completion Au-
gust /, 1922. 49, >..r,-
Licking county--Bridgc on the New
ark-Mt Vernon road IN NaSnthstnn
township, estimated 70 cost *le:top
date set for completion July l. w.,
Project No. ,. repairs 10 oriase o" tme
same road IN the same township. est
mated 10 cost S4.556.60; date set iof
c,.InpIe,ion July /. 1922. Project No D.
NY bridge on the same road IN the
SINE township. estimated cost sos
date set for completion August |. ~
Almost ons-halt OF the new c"nstrhE'
ton Tor which contracts nave oeti
awarded this year has oeen t'r m,",
cadem roads. estimated at the sta't
Erhway department show. The fgures
,how that contracts have been aware.
fnr 1851 miles OF macadem: s6'"h
milo. or concrete and I4.S6 miles VI
brick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
REMODEL OFFICES

Captain Robert A. Allen. OF tho Vet
Grams Bureau. announced yesterday that
their offices were being remodelcd ar I
in the next thirty days he expected I"
have hla full force at work and able
TO render the service OF the bureau.
Miss Ardls woodward. OF the Tark"rs-
burg office. former chairman Of the
"Clean up squad" Gcarry Erplcy AMI
May buckley. nurse. ar" expected To ar.
rive soon to take up their duties with
Capt. Aliens office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

drill. percalc. alpaca, and sateen may
be used for this style.
\ pattern VI this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt OF l2c IN sil'
yer or stamps.
Write name ana address plainly. Seno
II cents to lntelligencer office Wheel
ing. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
ITO Be Continued }

vices which are TO be held IN the morn
Ing. The Armist!ce Day sermon by l1r
Samuel NJ Gibson will ne delivered a.
the First Presbyterian church NJ lh:3o
q N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

YourgS'c~n. O.-AS means .,
s.rengthen'n: he "HuS" 90 organize"
labor hr." - movement H;t% h"cn St'trt""
- se-,,.. s-r,; .hc varir"S u"i"n<. :r"rt
zen % rn,r representatives each wh"
VIZ 1"lr. = lass for obstruction In
public spa.. king.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
A SMILE EASY TO MAKE
APRON

pn,,.rn 257S Is hsre illustrated. II
T., ~, IN 4 sizes: Small. 1876: Medium
az A.. Large. 42-44. Extra Large, i6-tS
,r.h.s hust measure. \ Medium sl%e
,y,v rcoutre -, yards of - inch mater
!Rl. ,
I;inrham. se"rsuckcr. rhamNrey. lawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

There is a relation between some oc-
,unatIons and gnut--7a!ntcrs are prone
also decorators. plumbers, printers lead
,,pe workers. whitcsmiih. tin workers
workers IN lead generally. buffers. cao-
mon, draymen. lonsshor"mcn. and the
like
Among the purin-free. or nearly purin-
free. foods are: MIX. Eggs. white preao'
biscuits. hom!ny tap!oca' corhS'A'c',
ricefar!na. sugar and syrup. Jam anu
rnarmalade cake Except with cot1ee or
chocolate flnvorinE( cream soups. po'A@
toes (catcn In modernton) cauht io"er'
cabbage. lettuce, eggplant nuts cneeSe'
ice cream. cua;Rrd or cocoAnut pic po'i-
cd meats. especially IL boiled In TWO
waterS. and boiled fish. are preier"o'c'
because the purinS are mus 10 iA'h
degree. removed from them From such
substances Ms these ones physician VIII
prescribe a dietary when one mas e!Iner
an acute attack or has Hrcmonltions OF
An attack of Eout impending.
TIL, equity must ahstn!n from an!
Food which they have learned from eh-
per,encc Will not aT;ree with thoM' fIen-
~ Of water must be drunk. hecauS II"
food is dIccstcd or absorbed that Is not
ultimately IN !iquid form No one prone
- rout should eat sweothreads. odneyS.
liver mont extracts. salt fish. roe ca
War, or highly seasoned food.
QUESTIONS AND ANswEHs.
CHILLS.
am young woman and have had
five children already; when my babies
arc about three days old have chiiIs
which. no matter what do. ! cannot
fight or, and these rhllls will come on
any time. And Will sometimes take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
GOUT-II.

chills after the baby is about month
or two old Now I am not strong 90
my babies are not strong. Ny third
baby died when he was six months old
and the fourth at Is months and died
Of bronchitis. which the doctor said %
inherited from birth. Now Doctor II
have another darling baby and II was
as fat as butter when II was born but
now It has that awful cough nRs the
others and Is getting thinner all the
time. / cannot bear the thought OF los
ing him too and I want you to please
help me by your kind advice how 10
care for him properly and how to I'm
prove my own health A. ! nurse my
baby and don't have to do much to
catch cold and 80 we both suffer for II
l suffer with bronchitis almost every
tIme l catch a cold. Would you please
advice me about this disesss7 I also
have rheumatism.
Answer-Oftentimes. right after The
! baby Is born. the mother has q temper.
ary chill which We call q nervous chiN
But ch!ils so frequent and SO prolonged
q. YOURS require profound consideration.
Your doctor must give you Q mort
thorough examination. including yo4r
lungs and your blood. 1t Is sad thiH1
indeed TO lose darling baby e!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

HVcS -. EHrh'y-sir members .. Ne
senr- class 80 Niles high S"Houl s:rn"k
,y,,rn ~. r-'nrlrai divided IN" class
into rour Gi.t%ion>. assigning some If
.hn lass :" freshmen roo:rIS for study.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Newark. GA campaign TO intcreaS
bows NC'wn"r II" ag"P %: - - N IN
"rr..anI.rI rpvh"nh." ~ h"!rg mad"
hcre rnmrri:,Res have h""r appointed
IL, n. chamber - commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
By SAM LLOYD

This doorway view Of n dairy sug-
gests in a rohus way the name Of a
bate OF the Ecvolutit nary War. fought
In South Carolina In January. 1871. Can
you guess 81
Answer 70 YeEtsrday's Puzzle
RABOON minus BOON plus MATCH
minus MAT leaves BACH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

All injuries addressed to DR.. Huber
IN care Of the Health Talks depart
,nent will be answered in these columns
IN their turn. This requires considsf-
able time. however. owing to the great
number received. So II a personal or
Quicker reply Is desired. a stamped and
seIt-addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the Question.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

The leve! OF Roman London Is Is feet
below tho surface OF n" city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
HEALTH Talks
By John D. Huber AMMD

IN this c the wear and labor and intellect 60 on without
pause or sclfpity.-Bulevcr +.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

cincinnati. O.--Frrorts are icing mail"
20 hava tha Cincinnati T'7"t'on corr,
p,ry lss"a TWO str"ct car tickets ror :
.n..,s The fare now Is eight cents Z
rifn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

t-olunbus O-Thirty-S"ven persons
iI.d and a. ere injured ny fire In ON
Lnrirr October. according 10 the month
=, -rnOrt OF State Ere Marsha! i'Ehr
nan TODAY. This Is the worst month
r.,,-d In ,hren wears said tn" report
s,va January ar1 March ot 1920 wheH
,-..,,hrr conditions called for more pow
r:cU' h"r'c h"atng 49,.
...-h,, hcgtlS or OCtohcr uncover t"r
Glazing faults" sd Mr.. pYken'H
Zach almnS: criminal In its scope, r rs.
rho 'caytrr ~ babes and Young chiinrc'
a'u-r. AMI second. the using or OIL "
..t-r. lirrS
THE nrs,. fault ought tn he cured ~
,,o:hr- love or sn"l r1mr'oa sense. 'a'
sn~trd. i, seems - ne. a;ter the via"
snrcad r"vs'.rr"- nr0racan!a. shnu''
}o,e cured fts"'r. Seven az the deaths
- rhi',,~rr during the month can h'
.-o-r,l Directly - the Tact th3t theN
,,.r. allowed ~ Sh!f. fHr themselves.
~ tn. children ar" not Sat" 1T horne
~ no me- ~ humanity wher" are
tNcv e"fH"
rr he persons who lied In p"t"h"r
80 renn-t shows fourteen were Ura %
an tvCrrv-:hree wore females. Tni"
700, rhur-rn md seven HCeh p"rS' n
rnra In thr ,ntni. Playing with lir"
r.,,,ryyI's~ hnr:irNs and matches kl'le,
~. ,.h!ld.nr uNH" the Orrn fire. usn'
~ ~ r-r rinf'"-. ard 'wo gas eN
,,netnrs wrrn r"S~n1Sible for the death
Or ~" aGrA 3"rs"ns.
rho 80 Tor -.,r' % mo deaths rr'n
Of rxrlNs'~7s. thN r"~o-t shows. WEE
among Young housewives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Wooster. O--Black rot is causing tn'
dc,.h ~ many apple trees in southern
Ohio ample SECTION. according 10 inr"s
,tgatioa made by the Ohio Experiment
station. Complete pruning u the can
kris followed by the use or spraying
Bordeaux rnixtur" ~ recommended u
control the disease.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-08
FOR TORPID LIVER
Tennessee Lumberman Talks of His Successful Use of Black -Draught
 for Colds and Headaches.

Jamestown, Tenn-'I have used Thedfords Black-Draught for years, in fact 1t is the only liver medicine that does me any good," says MT. L. A. Ragan, a well-known lumberman of this place. When l was single, used 1t for headaches, and especially if | get cold and feel feverish, take a good dose of Black Draught, and 1t sets me right
 Since l have been married, have used it in my family, and never have found it's equal for torpid liver or dis arranged stomach, especially with children. I can recommend Black Draught, and gladly do so.'
 Every member of the family occa- sionalfy needs tho assistance that Black-Draught can give, in helping to cleanse the system and relieve or pre- vent the troubles that come from . lazy, torpid liver.
 If your liver is not doing it's duty. you may suffer with headache, consti. patton, biliousness, indigestion, etc. Unless relief Is obtained. serious sick. ness may result. In its long and sue cessful use, Thedford's Black -Draught has been found in thousands of cases to relieve such disorders, by stimulat- ing the liver to do it's important work.
 Ask for Thedford's Black Draught, and insist on the genuine. NC-137
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-08
TOWNSHIP ID COST
 PULASKI 4 MILLION
PRICE PUT ON WILSON
Senator Hartje Secures Adoption of Amendment Virtually Killing An
 neXation Move.

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-An amusing incident occurred in the senate Mon day afternoon when Senator Owens of Pulaski introduced a -bill taking Wilson township from Faulkner county and annexing it to Pulaski He asked that it be referred to the committee on cities and towns or counties and county lines, but Senator Hartje of Faulkner proposed as a sub- stitute an amendment by which Pulas- Xxi county must pay to Faulkner S1,- 000,000 before the county line could be changed.
 Senator Owen declared he had been petitioned by practically all the res idents of the district affected and it was at their request that the bill was introduced.
 Senator Hartje replied that Pulaski county was endeavoring to grab one of the most fertile sections of his home county and if it did so it should pay for the privilege. He stated there are 10000 acres of land in the town ship all of which is included in i'm provement disticts formed in Faulk- her county and the taxes from which were anticipated when the districts were formed. His amendment was adopted by vote of e27 to ', to the great amusement of the senators not engaged in the debate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-08
ENOLA.

Herman Ethridge and wife, and Walter Henry and wife of Conway visited here Sunday.
 J. T. Middleton of Holland was here Saturday.
 J. H. Reynolds made business trip to Conway last week.
 G. H. Rountree and Sam Bryant went to Conway Saturday.
 l.. T. and s. E. Lasley, J. T. Ducket John Poe and Harry Matthews at tended court at Holland Saturday.
 E. M. Smith did some terracine last week
 George Rountree has bought a nice Jersey male.
 We are glad to see our frield T. B Adams taking the lead in the cotton acreage reduction plan in this coun- ty. If all of the big planters would follow his example we little fellows would become more encouraged.
 Quitman, for your benefit I will quote you some prices on cotton. have before me as I write copy of MT. Hester's Cotton crops and prices of same since the year 1800," based on the New York market. According to this report which is perfectly re- liable, cotton prices in 1891 ranged from 1-16 to 3-4 in 1892, from ' 3-16 to 10; in 1893, from 6 7-8 to 8 9-16; in 1894, from , 9-16 to 3-16; in 1895, from 1-16 to 9; in 1896 from ' to & 7S. in 1897 from 5 21 to 15-16; in 1898, from 5 5-16 tc 6 5-8. Now, according to this re- port, it was during MT. McKinley's second year that cotton sold the low est. If these figures, compiled by Mr. Hester are not correct, it's up tc you to prove it. Now, don't "fly off the handle" but just get up and come on with the proof, or please take out where you are.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-08
UNION GROVE.

This rainy weather will stop farm ing preparations for a few days.
 E. L. McNew is building new store, and Robt. McNew is building new garden-watch us grow.
 Sunday school was very well at tended Sunday. Come on, folks, all of you, and let's have the largest and most interesting Sunday school we have ever had.
 Dr. H. B. Hardy is building a new barn at his renters house.
 Rev. J. D. Gray visited Math Blythe and family Sunday,
 The farmers union held a meeting Saturday night. Come on, boys, and let's all join. Everybody else be- longs to some kind of union, why not the farmers be organized for our own protection? It's now or never, boys.
 We believe in reducing the cotton acreage, but as cotton is our money crop, what else can we grow that would be legal tender with our mer- chants and bankers? Our advice is plant less cotton by all means, but put your land in corn and hay crops.
 Everybody remember quarterly meeting here next Saturday and Sun day-the old time kind.
 Two or three nice boys or young men are needed here as share-cropers or hired hands.
 Quint Snow is expecting to build a renting house on his farm in the near future.
 Prof. Marvin Brown is having quite lot of land cleared on his farm this winter. Joe Mauldin is doing the work
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-08
MT. PLEASANT.

Dat sowing and fixing pasture fence are the order of the day.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs Matt John ston, last week, a fine girl.
 Mrs. Mary Hammock is some better at this writing
 C.. A. Holland of Conway gave a good application on the Sunday school lesson at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
 Ira Shell will make a share crop with A. c. Dean this year.
 Mrs. S. c. Dean is some better after an illness of about three weeks dura- tion.
 Mir. Holland is doing quite a lot of improvement on his place, cleaning up meadow land.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Y. Brannon visited A. C. Dean and family Sunday.
 Victor Cargile is planning to build trading and feed barn in Quitman. George Harper came in home from Conway Saturday. He has been down there collecting for Lawyer Holland.
 February 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-08
MAYFLOWER.

Mrs. Arcie Helton of Gleason spent the week end at this place visiting relatives.
 Elmer Matchets and wife are the proud parents of 12 pound boy, born February 3.
 Mrs. Floy Price of North Little Rock spent the week end at this place visiting her mother, Mrs. Della Lea.
 D. Matchett had the misfortune to lose a fine milk COW one day last week.
 Arthur Kelley and wife of Little Rock visited here last week.
 Audie Allen and mother, Mrs. L. C. Allen, made a business trip to Con- way the first of the week.
 Mrs. Edith Cheek of Conway visited her sister, Mrs. Nora Irby of this place, Sunday.
 T. J. Barthlow has rented the J. A. Lindsay old home place and will make a crop there this year.
 J. w. Lawrence and family from the river were here Sunday.
 Petitions are being circulated here asking the legislature to pass an act making the Conway-Palarm Highway a toll paying one, charging three cents per mile for automobiles and two horse vehicles and two cents per mile for one horse vehicles and horseback men travelling over same. The peti- tions are meeting with good success so far, being signed by most all tax payers and citizens.
 Mrs. Dilla Jones of this place spent few days recently visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maud Walpole of near Cabot.
 A few cases of smallpox have been reported within only a few miles east of this place, but it is said all are under quarantine. We hope that this will be kept under control and allowed to spread no farther.
 Sunday school was attended by a large crowd last Sunday.
 February 8.