The Springdale news., 1917-01-19
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The new organ for the school house arrived few days ago.
 County Judge Appleby was busi- nes visitor here Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Reybun Peay are Vis- iting in Little Rock, Ark.
 Several cases of humps are report e,i from farms west of Johnson
 Gel. 5. r. Johnson and wife are re covering from their attacks of pneu- monia.
 Kenneth Cole, If Little Rock, ar rived Sunday for a short visit at the Stuekey farm.
 John Allen Lupef and fmily moved recently from the lnman farm to Q farm near Savoy, Ark.
 \. V. Hanks went down to Lincoln, Ark, yesterday 10 visit his uncle, Nat han Hanks, who is seriously Ill.
 John Fullerton and family are now occupying the Inman farm which was vacated recently by John Allen Luper.
 Sapt. (. H. Raltzell, of the Frisco spent Wednesday inspecting the Fri sco repair work between Johnson and Springdale.
 Capt. William Mayes writes that he is enjoying himself hugely at Fort Smith where he is a member of the Federal Court petit jury.
 Lloyd Hite, formerly of Johnson, is moving his family from Wyman, Ark, to Portland, Oregon, where they will make their future home.
 Bert Johnson has that new Ford at home now, and IS gr-eving over the coming of so much bad weather which is sure to make the roads muddy.
 Freakish weater during the last week, but we are glad that we get only light snow instead of the heavy downfall which visited points farther south.
 E. Wickwire is i'll with a complica- tion of diseases. Uncle Lige IS living on his Stony Point farm west of John son where he used to grow such fine "heme made tobacco"
 Ancli Settle and Miss Loris Phillips were married Sunday, evening at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Vol Phillips. Rev. G. P. Hanks performed the marriage rites. The many friends of the happy pair wish them a pleasent voyage through life.
 J. F.. Gregory has his well drill lo cated on the hill above the Crescent lime quarry and is intending to drill a number of deep holes there. The heavy powder charges are expected to tumble the dirt and waste rock off of the hill so that the lime rock can be quarried easily.
 Sergt o. B. Hanks, of Fayetteville, Snpnt Saturday and Sunday with rel atives here. Otto returned a few days ago from service with the Arkansas National guards at Deming, New Mex. His term of enlisement expired rec ently and Otto though he would retire to evil life again instead of re-enlist- ing.
 The steel rail division of the Frisco track repair crews finished their work here Wednesday and were moved away Friday to Okmulgee, Okla. A mother lot of cars containing the track surface workers were taken a way yesterday for Oklahoma, and the local switch tracks are clear of the boarding cars at last.
 V. C. Haines, formerly of Johnson, writes from Dallas, Texas, that "I still work at carpenter work, but would like to change if l could get something better l would like to come back to Old Arkansas, the only place l ever lived where l have had continual hankering hungering to go back ever since I left" He left here a good many years ago. Mrs Haines and q daughter, Maude, are dead, and the other children are grown.
 Mnll-aapp1n