The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-27
HEROD HAPPENINGS
PITHILY Photographed
CHAMPION COTTON GROWER
BELONGS TO HEROD. OTHER
NEWS AND PERSONALS.

Page the Dawson correspondent 10
the Albany Herald and the Atlanta
Journal Our John Wall, who won
first prize at the state lair, is distinctly
a Herod boy, and not a Dawson boy
as they claim. Honor to whom hon
or is due" Herod is small, but its
o. k And it has some OF as fine folks
in it as there are anywhere. We claim
the best farmers in the state, and
John is one Of the boys, and he is a
Herod boy also So hands off. Herod
is proud OF John and Terrell county
is, too
Quite a number from here attended
the Primitive Baptist Association at
Sasser They ali enjoyed the sermons,
songs and other religious services and
hospitality Of the people at the noon
hour-both spiritual and physical
feasts.
Religious.
Rev. Charles McKibben preached
forceful sermons, both morning and
evening, on Sunday. This was his last
appointment here before conference.
We all hope that he will be returned
to us for next year. II we don't sue
coed in rebuilding the church we want
/ him back anyway, as the Baptlsts
want him to use their church as long
as he will.
The B. Y. P. U. officers and group
captains had a successful meeting Fri
day evening at Miss Helen Melton's,
their president After the business
meeting was finished a social hour
was enjoyed, during which delightful
refreshments were served.
The B. w. NJ. S. are planning to
be well represented at the B. W. M.
u. annual association that meets at
Macedonia on Wednesday.
Social News
The Ha1lowe EN- entertainment
planned for Friday evening promises
to be an interesting affair. Mrs. Jesse
Smith was made manager of it, which
is an assurance that it will be a sue
cess. Various kinds of candies, cakes
and all kinds of good eats will be
served. Different booths will be invit-
ing to all Also a fish pond full of Gu
rious fish: apple affairs also. The
spooks and witches have invited them
selves A topsy turvy house, parade
OF spooks, Halloween music, etc, are
all promised. Don't eat any supper,
but come and patronize the booths
kept by our sweet girls Some special
features for men and boys. Everybody
invited to come. School auditorium,
Friday the 30th, at $50 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith enter
famed at dinner the first of the week
with Rev. and Mrs Charles McKib
ben as honorees. Among the other
guests were Mr.. Carey Melton, Miss
Helen Melton and Mrs. Hannah. The
menu was an evidence of prosperity
OF the host, and OF the skill Of the
hostess. A talkfest was highly enjoy
ed by all Mr. and Mrs. Smith are
ideal entertainers on various lines. All
enjoyed this happy occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Ferguson en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday eve
ming complimentary to Miss Wall and
Miss Miner, the attractive guests OF
Mrs. John Wall. Covers were laid for
ten. 1t was one Of the weeks most
pleasant functions.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Harris had as
honor guests at dinner party this
week Mr.. and Mrs S. J. Carter, OF
Parrot This home is noted for its
generous hospitality, and it was in evil
dence on this occasion. Covers were
laid fQr eight
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Claire Goodwin, OF Albany, has
been a welcome guest at the homes Of
Mrs. ]. H Brim and Mrs. Frank Alt
man.
Miss Florence Miner and Miss Inez
Wall, Of Carnegie, are attractive
guests Of Mrs. John Wall
Mrs. Duggan and Miss Kathryn
Duggan spent last weekend in Par
rott with Mrs S. J. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aycock Of
Graves, have visited their parents, MIR.
and Mrs w. H. Garrett
Mrs Eddie Culpepper, Of Pelham,
phaS been a pleasant visitor OF her sis
ter, Mrs. J. H. Brim.
Miss Carrie Curington, of Plains,
was welcomed here gladly last Thurs
Mr. DIVA Cocker. Of Dawson, spent
Sunday with the homefolks here.
Mrs Henry Richardson and Mrs.
Hannah have visited in Dawson.
Miss Florine Coker, of PARROT, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Paskin, OF Atlanta, has visited
at the Jim Coker home
Mr. and Mrs. John Cocker have Wis
tied in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs Heaton have visited
friends in Leary.