Wardlaw believes the biggest change in Northwest Arkansas is that “the population is much denser than when I came…of course that’s brought about by Walmart as I am sure you know…what stands out the most, is going to Walmart and finding all you need at one place.” [00:52:20]
#1: Orpha Wardlaw in Maysville, Arkansas on June 13, 2018
© Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History, University of Arkansas
#2: Robert Wardlaw (back row, left) with siblings, Susana, Gertrude, and Everett; and their parents, David Dicky and Francis Wardlaw; Maysville, Arkansas, 1922
© Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History, University of Arkansas
#3: Orpha Wardlaw and her husband, Robert, at the family home in Maysville, Arkansas, 1957
© Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History, University of Arkansas
#4: Wardlaw family home outside Maysville, Arkansas
© Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History, University of Arkansas
