The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

Louis. a brother of Harry F. Dodge, of Pulaski Heights His Bonnie May" and Children of the Desert" have had great run.
 Misses Lera and Mary Harper of Bauxite visited their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. N W. c. Harper, on Pu- laskf Heights, Christmas week.
 Miss Esther Autry has returned to Ashdown, where she is teaching school, after holiday visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Autry.
 Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Stanworth visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. s. J. Clark, and will leave soon for their new home in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. R. w Sibley and daughters, | Corinne and Martha, 4401 Prospect avenue, Pulaski Heights are spending the week in Russellyille and Darda- nelle.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M Bucka1ew of Pu- lash Heights have returned from Philadelphia, Pa, after visit with their son, Roy, who is in the Marine Corps.
 w. D. Bass, the Forest Park con tractor, is planning to go in more ex- tensively for farming this year. He has been looking after ten-acre tract this week.
 Alderman and Mrs. !. P. Streepey returned Wednesday, Mrs. Streepey from Lonoke, where she had been vis- iting relatives, and Mir. Streepey from a camp hunt
 Lieutenant and Mrs. W. H. Turner have returned from their honeymoon and are at home with the brides ! mother, Mrs. M. r. Collier, SO4 North I Monroe street.
 Rev A H. Autry will begin a se- ries of meetings at Salem, Fulton county next Sunday, opening with ser mons on "The Invincible Army and Searching For Pearls"
 The Girls Military Drill Corps will meet at 4:3O p. m. today and the Boy Scouts this evening at the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church to reorgan- ize for the years work.
 J. H. I.airmore, who lives half mile from the city limits, has had a great he sold $500 worth off three acres. He expects to do even better this year.
 Mrs. Bernie Babcock this week re-. ceived a cablegram from her son, Bill Ivy Dol ic in hn Axria service, announcing his safe arrival at Sansorigine, Somewhere in Europe"
 The Pulaski Heights Presbyterian and the Pulaski Heights Baptist churches are now without pastors, and the congregations have decided to postpone the calling of pastors indef- nitely.
 Little Barbara Sheppard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Sheppard, who has been seriously i'll for some time with an affliction of her ear, had an operation Thursday, which promises relief.
 Alderman L. H. Bradley received a letter from his son, L. H. Bradley, IT,, company clerk in the Machine Gun Company of the 153d Infantry, at Camp Beauregard, announcing that he had been accepted for the next Off cers' Training Camp. He is only 21 years old.
 Rev. and Mrs. L. E. N. Hundley and son, Louis, have returned from Ham burg, where they spent week visit ing MT. Hundleys mother, Mrs. J. B. Hundley. Regular services will be held at the Methodist Church Sunday. MT Hundley's subject at Il o'clock was Our Plans For the Year." and at night, Individual Responsibility
 Miss Marcellus Ogletree, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Ogletree, 1410 Commerce street, and Edmund Lloyd Paseur of Pulaski Heights, son of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Paseur, were mar ried at o'clock Christmas night by the Rev Joseph F. Green at the fam fly residence. Only small company of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Paseur~ are at home at 1410 Commerce street.
 There was an interesting family re- union during holiday week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Mallory, 520 North Palm street There were pres ent Mrs. Mallory's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. w. M Harris, of Thomas vile, Ga, her sister, Miss Jessie Har- ris, and her brother, Corporal F. w. Harris. Her father is pastor of the First Baptist Church at Thomasville, and is one of Georgia's leading minis ters. Miss Harris is teacher of domest- ic science in Texas State Normal at Huntsville, Texas. Corporal Harris is with the Ambulance Corps, U. s. Medi- cal Reserve, at Camp Travis.