The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
GIFT BY SCHOOLS 10 WILSON TOTAL COUNTS SHOWING GOOD Tribute to Wilson Passes Forecast in SiZe--Still Room for Other
 Contributors

Faullkner's expression of admira- tion to Woodrow Wilson as a great president and Democrat, has passed the size forecast for it and has placed the county well to the front of those in Arkansas which have contributed to the Wilson founda- tion, proposed by his admirers as a perpetual memorial to his labors and accomplishments. Reports given to the Log Cabin Democrat by Lieut.. Col. H. L. McAlister, director for the county, now show a total of S294.39 given to the foundation.
 Although no active campaigning has been done recently, the campaign is still open for gifts in any amount. Contributions may be left at any one of the three banks or with Colonel McAlister, and will be acknowledged through the columns of the Log Cab in Democrat, which has already pub-
 hshed numerous lists. It would be highly creditable to the county to push it's contributions nearer to the Iuold Ol p4UU.
 Colonel McAlister wishes especial thanks expressed to the schools and colleges which have spoken their ad- mlration for the war president through gifts to the foundation. From this source has come S73.77, rep- resenting many donors as some of the younger children gave their pennies. Classified by institutions, these con- trlbutions are: State Normal, student body, $12.50; faculty, $35; Hendrix College students, $11.87, faculty, S4.- 95; Central College, students and fac ulty, $2.25; Enders public school, Fl cents; Preston school, $155; Cadron Gap school, "A cents and $145; Dis trict No. 115, S2; Spring Hill school Is cents, and District No. 105, $2.62.
 Contributors whose names have not heretofore been published are as fol- lows:
 Enders School-One cent was given by each of the following students: Roy Tubbs, Goldie Livingston, Prudy Clark, Harold Wilson, Roy Nixon, George Shaw, Ruth Tubbs, Winnie Patty, Eltis Holland, Ina Gray, Ad- die Brinkley. Two cents gifts were made by Mary Evans, Arvill Atkinson, Wayne Clark, Inelda Clark and Ru- cline Clark, and 50 cents was given by Wincie Hamilton.
 Hendrix College-J. l. McClurkin $2, Dr, J. H. Reynolds S1, w. o. Will son Sl; Roy Wilson, T. S. Staples and M. J. Russell, 50 cents each: Miss Vivien Hill, k. L. Shaver, o. T. Good en, M. J. McHenry and G. A Hulen, 25 cents each; H. w. Camp and R. L. Campbell, 10 cents each.
 Cadron Gap School-Two cents each by the following students: Vernon Shettles, Cecil Bell, Ross Claunch, Wilson Story, Charley Greene, Mae Ernest Sellers Grady Sellers, Lester Sellers, Johnnie Townsend, Tom Stone, Oscar Bateman, Owen Bell, Clarence Walden, Boblee Green, Harper Bratton, Sam Bratton, Pauline Stone, Opal Walden, Joy Bell, Vera An thony, Ruby Walden, Mabel Terrell, Frankie Bateman, Vita Anthony and Madie Townsend Ten cent contri- buttons were made by Josephine Ste phenS and Ruth lIiett
 Preston School Contributions were as follows: Ten cents-Clara Mat thews, Maud Lipscomb, Ruby Barley. ClaYdie Jones' Adler Eek, Dolph Smith. Fifty cents -Nettie Barley. Five Gents Myrtle Lawson, Wiley Lawson Boss Koenor Louise Smith. Ruby Smith, Margaret Herza and Lena Brun Two Gents Godfrey Henze. One Cent Robert Bok. Ed ma Smith, Willie Hen2e, Barbara Nolle Mahlen Carl Lanras- ter, Claudio Lancaster and Pearl Kenner
 Faulkner Gap-Contributions by