The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-31
JOHNSON

were visiting relatives here Sunday.
Jim Kirk left Thursday for Dodge,
Okla, where he is thinking of locat-
ing.
Mrs. Harry George, of Monet, Mo-,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Crum
Paul Settle is visiting home folks
after an absence of several months
in Missouri.
Barney Sturgeon is making apple
barrels for the cold storage people at
Fayetteville.
Blaneh and Burrill Hanks returned
home yesterday from visit with
relatives at Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rollins, of
Wheeler, were guests of John Late
Sunday evening.
John Horne and family were visit
ing Springdale relatives Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Miss frankie Cardwell's Sunday
School class spent yesterday on PIC
mic trip to the country west Of john
son.
The ladies aid realized about $500
from their ice cream supper which
was held at the berry shed Saturday
night.
Gene Avis passed through Johnson
recently on his way to Picher, Okla,
where he is going to work In the
mines.
Walter Banks is going to try the
X-ray on that crippled left hand and
wrist to see why it does not mend
more rapidly,
Jack Cardwell is as busy as cram
berry merchant now. Jack is RUM
ing a fruit evaporator OF his home
near Stony Point.
Tom Fowler is in very por health
now. Tom is getting we'll along IN
wears and his old friends will regret to
learn of his fast growing feebleness.
The deep sympathy of the neigh
borhood is extended to Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Bokout, whose little daughter,
Merl. died last Thursday morning.
Will Stuckey is shipping lots of
product this summer. The truck IS
all grown on the Stuekey farm and he
is getting good prices for the ship
ments.
A shortage of shipping packages is
working a hardship for our tomato
and bean growers who are sending
their products to market by freight
and express.
Frank Sisco has disposed of his
interests here and is moving to the
vicinity of Poteau, Okla, where
Franks folks are going to work IN
the cotton fields.
Water melon season is here and the
local growers are holding nightly vigil
50 as to surprise the predatory bipeds
who are trying to exercise their thleV-
ING propensities.
Mrs. John Cox and children of Vale,
were visiting here Sunday. Her son,
Lawton, left that morning for visit
with his aunt. Mrs. Chas. McMaster,
of WEIGH, Okla.
\ fair sized crowd attended the
working Saturday at the stuekey
grave yard and the plot Of ground IS
in lots better condition now, but there
is a plenty to do there yet.
Jim and Joe McClendon have jour
neved back over the Boston noun
tains to the Mulberry cotton fields
after spending a few days here with
their mother and their brother, VIII.
Will Bennett and family are on the
road home from western Pennsylvania
where they have been visiting for sew
eral weeks. They are travelling IN
Ford, and expect to arrive here not
later than Sept. 2.
The strange animal prowls nightly
among the Clear Greek hills, and
some nightly big tales are being told
as to the antics of the "critter'' which
is sure causing lots of folks to stay
close at home after dark.
Earl Mason has joined Company
B. at Fayetteville. His brother, r. F..
Mason, is a member of Company A,
at Springdale. They are sons Of a
Madison County Mason who moved to
johnson a couple of years ago.