The Springdale news., 1912-08-16
SOUTH SPRINGDALE
Ire you happy to-day?


 Good rains still comin to Ark ansas.
 What is corn going to be worth a bushel?
 Some people walked from Fayette- vile to get a peep at the wreck Fri day.
 The drouth is again broken in Texas and the people are once more happy
 Mrs Hummer and Mrs Trow- bridge went to the Christian church Sunday at Il.
 Thanks, Mrs Hummer, for a bucket of nice large tomatoes AL so a lot of nice luscious grapes
 Miss Anna King came home last week from visit to the home of her brother living in Chicago, ILL
 Gordon Cetce q wife and daugh- ter Irene are over in Oklahoma on visit to Mr Goree's brother and family.
 railroad wreck draws a crowd equal to a circus There was big crowd all day long at the wreck Friday
 Mrs. W. F. Sanders and daughter Miss Lucy Hail came out and spent the day with Mrs. Marion Murphy one day last week.
 George Randall was over to see his mother, Mrs. ]. B. Randall, Sun day afteronon His mother is some better he informs us
 Another good yield of potatoes. Grandpa Smitherman dug bushels from three rows across his garden, and it is small garden, too.
 Mir. Burton has moved back to his farm south of town-the old Judge i Wilson plaee-and is considered now a South Springdale resident
 A long pull. strong pull and a pull all together We will not mind the weather, so we get the one thousand new subscribers for The News
 It was said that Fort Worth, Tex, was the hottest place in the United States one day during the recent hot spell it being He degrees on that day.
 Miss Rena Farley came from Fay etteville Friday by train 10 where the wreck was There she got off and walked home. it being not far from her home
 Mr. and Mrs. Jo Carter returned several days ago from their visit to Mr. and Mrs Riser, their brother and sister-fn-law. who Ike near WestYille. Okla They say Mr Kis= CT is getting along with his farm alright, has good crop on its
 Mir. Armagost and family have our thanks for large plate of ripe fruit. Elbertas, grapes, plums and apples. It would have made love ly picture for a post card. Who wouldn't want to i've in Arkansas where so many good things grow.
 Don't Worry met young Mr Till man in South Springdale Saturday evening, a brother to Charlie, and cousin to Prof Jim Tillman. and was very favorably impressed with the young mans appearance and conversation Would be pleased to l jcllJivate the acquaintance
 This community was shocked Fri day morning when it was narrated around that Mrs. Albaugh had fallen over dead while al her home duties. Mir. Allbaugh and the family have the heartfelt sympathy of every one in this sudden and sorrowful troub- le that has fallen on them
 A country man, with his wife and child Friday, had a narrow escape. While meeting an automobile near Point Lookout their horse scared and wheling square round turned the buggy over, spilling the 'occu- pants out on the ground The au- to people stopped and with others stopped the horse before it got on run. No one was badly hurt.
 Automobiles don't attract any more notice when passing now than an old fashioned six yoke of oxen would, hitched to a log wagon now days, with their driver popping his long whip now and then to liven them up and increase their speed a little with his OK talk of w come. Tom Ike there, Jerry" which language the oxen understands a heap better than you would Spect an auto mobile would shy around such a team as that and turn up its nose at it. but however crude and uncouth it nigh appear, the day has been