The Pulaskian., 1921-03-03
SWEET HOME NOTES

I* SWEET HOME NOTES ' <
 The Community Club met on the 24 tn at the club house. There was g present, and three new members. Meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. John Dixon, who gave talk in memory of Washing toms birthday. They sang the song Washington to the tune of America The secretary, Miss Esther Dixon, called the roll and everyone answer ed with a verse of scripture. It was decided that when the quilt they are at work on is finished that they will do needle work-that is, take les sons in embroidery. After all busi- ness was attended to they spent a social hour planning for Martha Washington tea to be given at the club house on the 18th. The club will meet on the 10th of March at the club house, and everyone should try to be present and bring a friend with you.
 Mrs. J. M. Dixon and daughters, called on her father, Mir J. r. Cloar, Monday afternoon.
 A large crowd attended C. E. last Sunday night An interesting pro- gram was rendered by the leader, Mrs. T. Hoekstra. Subject Making Lives Useful" Eph. 6:5.8. The ap- pointed leader for next Sunday is Mir Walter Miller, subject, Thy Kingdom Come In Our Church, D Matt 6:7-l5.
 Miss Mildred Miller spent Sun day with Miss Blanche Thomas.
 Bro. Van Lear, of Little Rock, will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, March l3, at 2:30 o'clock.
 Misses Minnie Tarpley and Lu- cille Miller called on Mrs. A. W. Wright last Sunday afternoon. Miss Maggie Elrod spent the week end with relatives at Martindale.
 Theodore Hoekstra spent Sunday afternoon with Henry Thomas.
 A large crowd attended the Mar tha Washington tea at the club house last Friday night. Miss Clara Cor net, of Little Rock, led community singing. Several of the ladies and girls were dressed in Martha Wash ington costumes. Mir. George Rye was dresses in a George Washington costume. The evening was spent in playing different games. Refresh ments were served. Everyone report ed fine time.
 Misses Wietsche and Jewel Mar garet Hoekstra spent Sunday with Misses Carrie and Helen Casey.
 Several from here attended guar terly conference at Mablevale Sun day.
 Grandmother Cloar fell and sprained her ankle one day last week.
 Miss Lucy Dulin spent last Thurs day night with Miss Myrtle Hall.
 Miss Selma Hoekstra called on Miss Robertson Sunday afternoon. Mir. Mack Thomas and daughter, Miss Erma, and MT. Ted Thomas and daughter, Eula May, were callers at Mrs. Lee Zubers' Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Menz and baby are visiting her uncle, Mir. J. A. Grow and family. They are on their way to their former home at Cleveland, Ohio, from Dallas, Texas, where they lived for a year.
 MT. A. w. Brown has purchased a new Dodge truck.
 Mrs. A. W. Brown and Mrs. J. J. Thomas called on Mrs. Lige Thomas Sunday evening.
 There was quite a severe wind storm here last Thursday. The large cedar tree in T. Hoekstra's yard was blown down. It had stood there for more than 60 years.
 Mrs. H. B. Johnston and baby spent several days at Austin, Ark, with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Scruggs.
 Mrs. Louis Lendsley and children called on Mrs. Hoekstra Monday af- ternoon.
 Several young people from this neighborhood attended a party in Little Rock last Tuesday night at the i horne of Mrc Iobn PoIo;c