The Pulaskian., 1919-11-07

the young folks to play paTlor games. After games were indulged in, a ses- sion of kangaroo court was held. The building committee was indicted for embedding the church funds, the pres ident of the League for carrying con- cealed weapons as a (toy1 pistol was found in his pocket, also a bottle (of teal in one pocket; the secretary of the Sunday School for carrying con cealed weapons, as he was seen taking , (rubber) dagger from his pocket I1 the church. There were numerous ar rests and much merriment was caused when little boy and girl of Ii sum- mers were indicted for sparkling" We recommend kangaroo court" to other communities when they want an even ing's entertainment, provided you have good-natured crowd. Three dollars and sixty cents was realized from the fines.
 There was a gypsy tent where Miss Gladys Walker made most charming 'fortune-teller," dressed in 6 becom- ing gypsy costume Two dollars and forty-tWo cents was made from the fortunes"
 After court" adjourned hot coffee, chocolate, sandwiches, vanilla wafers and chile and crackers were served. About $21 will be cleared on this en- tertainment.
 Miss Erma Dixon has returned home after spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. John Dixon.
 Miss Maude Hollingshead and Miss Marie Rock of Carlisle spent the week end with Miss Erma Dixon.
 Miss Mamie Peil of Granite Mount ain Springs psent the week end with Miss Emma Deimer.
 Mrs. Johnson of Granite Mountain Springs entertained quite 8 crowd of young people at dinner Sunday in hon. or of her son, Roy Johnson, who ex- Iects to leave shortly for Fort Worth, Texas. After a delicious dinner and a social hour the young people divided equally in four cars, and started for a ride. On the return trip a very serious accident occurred near Woodson. Some road work had been going. on and the roadbed was soft. In passing another car the car belonging to Chris Rauch was overturned into ditch, almost de molishing the car. What seems almost a miracle is that the occupants were not all or some of them killed, but only one was seriously injured, Sam Lewis, who suffered a broken collar-bonejand was considerably bruised The other occupants of the car, Chris Rauch, Miss Daisy Purtle, Miss Lyda Junkin and Miss Alice Johnson, suffered minor bruises.
 Miss Alma McAuley of Weldon at tended the teachers meeting last week While she was the guest of Miss Esther Dixon. Ten of the Jones' boro "Aggie" girls met in Little Rock during the two days and had quite a reunion. Miss McAuley went on to the "Jonesboro Aggie homecoming, :" Friday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Foyle were the supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Kalter Miller Friday night.
 Alphonzo Crow of Little Rock wis ited Miss Lucille Miller Sunday.
 The sad news reached relatives here Sunday of the >death at Los AZgeles, Cal, of Mrs Margaret Brown. Mrs. Brown was a sister of the late J. M. Dixon, and leaves only one sister sur viying, Mrs. s. F. Brown of 1006 Welch street, Little Rock Mrs. Brown and son. Fred l. Brown, have only recently returned from a visit ta Los Angeles.
 Rev. Blaylock spent Sunday at Wal ter Miller's, preaching both morning and evening at Pine Grove Church. Quite a crowd from Little Rock was out Sunday night and several talks were made in the interest of the "775 Million Dollar Campaign"
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Dixon visited Mrs. Dixons parents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Cloar, Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Miller spent Sun day afternoon with MT. and Mrs. John Dixon.
 MT. and Mrs. Argus Avery have moved to their own home and are as happy as newly-weds.
 MT. and Mrs. George Pye and baby, Ruth, and MT. and Mrs. T. D. Jacks and son. Victor, spent the afternoon