The Springdale news., 1912-08-09
SOUTH SPRINGDALE

will be safe.
 The weather is fine on peas and all crops of late planting.
 If you will look closely you will find lots of good people in this old world.
 Van carson says he can't make connection this year. The bugs got away with him.
 After making a short visit with home folks in South Sprngdale Miss Rena Farley returned to Fayetteville Monday morning on the cannon ball to resume her work at the court house where she has been employed for some stime.
 Miss Hattie King bought MT Fairs horse at the sale Monday af- ternoon. She got nice gentle little horse, one she will be proud of.
 They are needing rain so bad In Texas 1t makes us sorry to think about it. Wish We could divide up with them.
 Ed Bratton is driving a spankin' good young horse to the buggy these days One he raised himself, a dark bay
 G. W. Griggs son and daughter in-law were over Saturday to see the 'old folks at home" and make them a short visit. They live near MT. Sweeney's southwest of town.
 Mrs. Anna Hummer and Mrs. Ma bel owbridge. her daughter-in-law. went shopping Monday morning while it was cool.
 We shall miss our friend, Brother Fair, greatly after he has gone Thus it is and thus it will ever be, This life from partings will never be free.
 Mr. Clint and family of near Elm Springs took dinner Saturday at the home of Miss Anna and Lulu Raedels in South Sprngdale.
 Don't Worry met Mr. and Mrs Meth one day last week, the peo- pie who bought out MT. W. c. Fair south of town, and found them sociable people and well pleased with their new home and the country around 1t.
 Cousin Maud and sister Lurie. re- turned first of last week from their two or three weeks visit to their sister and brother-in-law' home in Madison County. Their many friends are glad to see them back in South Springdale again
 Miss Helen MeNab came out last week and visited a day and night with her friend Miss Hattie King, one of South Springdale's most prominent young ladies.
 We shook hands with Bert liar rington Saturday and was surprised To see how Bert had grayed since he lived here. Why, his head is as white as Don't Worrys and he only thirty-one years old, while We will soon be sixty-nine Don't worry got gray young too, Bert
 Miss Ethel King of Wheaton. H.. is here on visit to her sister. Miss Hattie King and David King, her father. two miles south of town.
 If you want to win a mans affec- tions feed him
 One afternoon last week Miss Anna Raedels hitehed old Doll to the } buggy and took her sister Lula and Clara Murphy for company and drove down south and called on Mrs. Gid Liehlyter and spent pleas ant afternoon with the family.
 E. B. Teal writes us from Kansas this time. says it is fearfully hot and dry up there. and they are about through harvesting their wheat in that country. Some of 1t made only five or six bushels to the acre while some made thirty Says they grow nothing hardly there but
 
 Marshal. Oklahoma. Says when he gets back home in Iowa he Is going to buy him an automobile.
 Mir. and Mrs. Brooks, one of Don't Worry's good neighbors have our thanks for nice paper bag of grapes and three heads of cabbage which were fine We told Eula to tell Mrs. Brooks that if she ran for president We should certainly vote for her
 H. D. Cooper living southeast of town, passed Don't Worry's one day last week with an apple twig in his hand bearing eight we'll matured apples. an apple that Mr. Cooper originated in his orchard al his home. The tree is a full bearer he says and he has named it the Ozark Queen. The apples he car ried by our nlapa can bo ~ l.