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-The News and Banner
We Moa* Goo*
Utt to Grow
Henty of Food
Established 1876
VoL 79 No-35
Nezes Front —
YOUR COUNTY
AGENTS OFFICE
By Sod WMte
BEEF—Ga. vw Western
The natioc's beef producers are pre
sently eogaged hi a "eat more beef
«—wnwge This campaign is aimed a
increasing the demand for beef there
by redocsy the comparati-.^ly large :
numbers of cattle on terms. la leak
ing caorr closely at this "eat more
beef drive, let s narrow it down to a
took at Georgia beef. Mrs. Homewile
these facts should be of partacuiar in
terest to yon:
When the average housewife pur
rhases beef, she prefers meat with the '
western or K.C. label Site feels that
she is getting a better quality meat
if it bears these labels. According to
the experts. choice beef is choice beef
regardless of where it was produced.
A cut of choice Georgia produced
steaks has the same quality as a cut
of choice steak produced in Texas. ;
Kansas or anywhere in the worid.
Don't let the word “Western’ mislead
you. Instead eheck the grade of the ,
meat and of course, buy the home pro- '
duced products wherever possible.
The most delicious beef has tiny
streaks of fat. called "marbling" run
ning through the lean. In pasture fat
tened cattle this marbling and ail the
fat will be yellow in color. In grain
fattened animals, this tet will be white
in color. Almost invariably the con
sumer will choose the white tet streak.
A large part of the Georgia produced
cattle is fattened on pasture, therefore
this selection of the white tet tends
to reduce the demand tor our reef
Again, a choice cut is a choice cut
whether the fat is yellow or white. As
a matter of fact, some argue that the
mellow tet is more whotesorne since
the yellow coloring is a result of more ।
enntine and vitamin A So. when you
buy beef, buy Georgia beef when poss
ible
DteOCGHT
The Franklin weather station show
ed a rainfall measure of less than one
half inch ter the month of Septem
ber.
The Retired Preacher
Has His Say
The Retired Preacher wa< able to
worship at his home Church on Sun
day. He has not had that privilege
in several weeks. Some of the men
came up and introduced themselves to
me. Os course it was not that bad. I
know that we can worship God any
where but it does seem that your
home church has an unusual hold on
you There you meet with old friends
and neighbors. it is a great blessing
to go to the church where you say
“my church"
You know you miss something when
you are not with friends in your wor
ship. I think a second rate sermon is
better when you are among friends in
your worship, than a very high grade
sermon when away from friends. That
is one reason a radio serrr.cn does not
do you the good that a worship ser
vice in your home church does. Do
not misunderstand. for I am glad tnat
we do have radio sermons. There are
shut-ins that would never get to hear
a sermon if it were not for the radio
preaching. I remember an incident
away back when we did not have loud
speakers on the radio, and listeners
were dependent upon a pair of ear
phones. Only one or two people could
hear the radio. This particular radio
had only a set at ear phones. And the
family had a demented girl who was
listening one morning to the sermon.
Her tether who should have been at
church wanted to sooth his conscience
by iisren^ng at the sermon over the
radio, but the demented girl refused
to surrender the earphones. He was
disgusted, and told her that she did
not know what the preacher was say
ing. She retorted that she did. He ask
what the preacher said, “he said you
ought to go to church. I am sure that
the preacher did not say that, but I
am equally sure that she was telling
the truth. Yes. it is better to hear a
sermon over the radio than not hear
it at aU. But go to church with your
neighbors and friends every chance
you have.
We protestants have over emphas
ised the sermon in our idea of a ser
vice. I talked with an orthodox Jew
about their services, and he said that
they would go for several Sundays
without a sermon. I asked "What do
you do in your Sunday morning ser
viceT" "Worship." was his answer. We
need to go to church, not because of
the great sermon we hear, but to wor
ship God.
Yours for more Worship.
. JCA.
For More Thun 70 Years Heard County** B^onent of News and Progress
COMPILATION OF
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY STARTED
Aa y-ganrra* ion of specially trained
telephone directory employees began •
'be enmpitation at a new tetephoae
iirectory ter Hogansville on October
11 The new HotnasviUe directory will
, nciude listings ter Franklin and tor
| Grantville.
Compilation activity is exported tc
| lake about two weeks according to L
’ A Wood. LaGrange Group Mana re
ter Southern Beil Telephone Company
There win be five employees m the
organisation, which will be under the
.apervisam of Mr. Ollie Wilkins. Su
pervisor They will concentrate their
fforts on the development at the riao
. sified section —yellow pages—of the
new directory. This section coctaias
listings of business telephone sub
scribers under bendings classified ac
tording to businesses and pride-si-, ns.
The variety of ciasstficatki ns describ
ing products, services, profesmons and
businesses provides a convenient and
«easy-to-use guide when one wants to
locate a firm or individaai “Mr. Wood
pointed out
"Compilation of the alphabetical see
>. tion is now underway." Mr Wood said
I"Anyone wishing to change his pre
sent listing or make additional ust_ngs
for his present telephone should *o so
as soon as possible.'
FFA NEWS
Selby Hawk. Ronald Rush and Cari
Stephens, members at the Franklin
Chapter of Future Farmers of Amer
ica. showed their pureberd Spotted is
land China Pigs m the area FFA swine
show and tn the Southeastern Fair
open nag swine srtdhr in Attenta last
.week.
Each at these boys showed their
pigs well and won oro or more prtaes
m the shows. Total winnings for the
boys were Selby Hnwk Ron-
ald Rush JS2.JS. and Cart Stephens
SSIC These boys represeatea Heard
County ably in tins teir.
The Heard Camity Liam Onb and
the Sean Raetagk Fb iiidnHin wop
erated with tear Futurw Fanners m
1 .tee ' ***—•»■ — ww- - —- * dStMagggßßn
tins 1
WOMAN'S CLUB
NEWS
The Franklin Woman s Club will
have a Dues Tea on Wednesday. Oct
ober 30th. at 7:30 pun. The meeting
will be held in the Annex of the Frank
lin Baptist Church. At that time, we
‘ would like for all our members to
bring their S3.OC for the Dues for the
( coming year and join in the fim. The
Executive Committee will be in charge
of the entertainment, and we want EV
ERY member present.
We feel that every lady who will
join the Club this year will feel that
she has made a good investment. Dent
forget the date and time.
Bonnie Parham.
Recording Sec.
Methodist Juniors Arrange
Wayside Pulpit
—
' Under the leadership of Miss Eliza
oeth Wilkinson, the Junior Class of
i the Franklin Methodist Church are
' caring for the Wayside Pulpit for that
church. They are changing the slogan
each week with the hope that it will
1 bring inspiration to those who pass
Mr Wayne Teague is the teacher of
' this class.
WARESVILLE
NEWS
' Again in less than six months in
deepest gratitude and much sincerity
■ I win attempt to thank our editor for
‘ reports ot my illness.
Honestly. I wish I could express to
■ each of you personally my thanks for
’ asking about me to each one who came
1 to the hospital even tho you couldn't
see me to inquire about me for the
many many cards from ter and near
! and thanks to you and you for the
lovely Cowers, and again I say thanks
to my good fnend. Miss Doris Davis.
Supervisor to my three special nurses,
doctors and to my s^ter in laws for
these catomued attention and a special
i thank you to my stster. Mrs. Under
, hill who came from California to t*
’ with me. to my brother who came from
. Denver and an extreme thank you to
> all those who brought food after I
was home.
To my children and in tert, every
person who has made my burden Light
er. sincerely thank you. Mrs Elton
M-ddlebrooks.
Franklin, Gp i Frxi*y» Cct. 15, 1954
-BUTTON BUSTERS”
MINSTREI. SHOW’
FRIDAY NIGHT
You win miss the time of j war fife
'if ywa miss “Button Busters* min
' screl show staged by the Heard Chanty
Lions Club at the Seheei Auditornusi
Ftttfay Might We cant name aU efi
the stars, tout there is the High Sher ■ 4
A be wtß make a good looking eel-!
iced man. Aad be can sing toe. Then ,*
tisere is Doc Fisher who «nO make a
setter lootang cutored gentlemen, ew
peeiaOy with that harp ia has hand.
Don't terget Lian Hill and Don Step-,
les. Some one said that they 'inched I
at Sherman Eley until they cried at 1
the rehearsaL AH students 3 cento,
semis M> cents.
-
Special Plans For
Halloween
The Fraaklia Methodist Youth Fe*-
iowstep plans a special kind at party
for Seturtoy sight. October 30th.
The MTF wishes to inform the peo
ple at Franklin that on that mgM.
nsteod at "trwk at treat" they wiH
my "Tnck ar "SICXF- That moans
that sstead of -andy or any loorwrud
treat you may have, the MYF would
like pennies for United Cln3dtoan*to
Fund. This w-Ji go to teed and ciatha
the etabteen at the war fora arena of
the world.
We tope that you win cantriham an
that we anil cutomt a urge moeumt at
ttao worthwtate cause am esampie
at bow ter onr weary wdl go On*
ILW win teed sa ttaldrn tar a wook.
Beraarv EatmajL MTF hepurmr
।
CENTRALHATCHEE
NEWS
Mrs Troj Chamhirt
Mr and Mrs. Darden ^prailm and
Doreae. Bowdon, spent the week end
with relatives tore.
। Sumtay g*. j* at Mr and Mm ■■
Jones won Mr and Mm Georgi P**
, pen and Kaye. Laacdate. Mr. wad Mm
Tom Pargnaoa and Tom mil Attaata.
Mr. and Mm Fted Porter and Moe-
L-« bone asoe* tn Banta Mm Mm
ter and Marrta visited her parrntx.
Mr. and Mm Burgem Siiintay.
JCss Elizabeth. Charles and Joniar
Vaughan and Lined Wright spent San
ctay with Misses Annie and Dr trie
' Vaughan in Villa R-ca.
Miss Jackie Kight spent Sunday with
Caroyn Wright.
I Mr and Mrs. Billy Loftin have mov
■ ed from Atlanta back to this commsn
: ity.
Dr. A. G Wortham underwent an
' operation at Georgia Baptist Hospital
I last week and is improving. Mr Glenn
‘ Wortham returned home to Beaumont.
■ Texas. Friday, after a visit with his
i tether.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Prince cele
brated their birthdays Sunday Present
I were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faver and
.hildren. Mr. and Mrs. PhiKp Prince,
: all of Newnan. Mr. and Mm Wade
Prince and baby. Alfred Prince and
■ family LaGrange.
The intent son of Mr. and 3tm
Frank Houston. Atlanta, was buried
: here last week. Mrs. Houston ia the
,: former Miss Myra Prince.
Mrs. Lewis Webb visited Mr and
Mrs. Norman Webb in Dallas. Texas,
recently, accompanied bv Mr. and Mm
Edward Webb
Carlos Phillips of the Armed Forces
r has been home on a furlough the last
. few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harden sperg
Sunday in Columbus, with her sister.
Mrs. Tom Walker and Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stallings.
Charline ar.d Charlotte Ann are spend
ing severais days with Mr. and Mrs.
C A. Sailings at Glenioch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan and Pat
ricia visited in Columbus. Sunday
On the sick list ia this vicinity are
Mr. L T Lane. Eley Loftin. Mrs. Al
len Foster and Mrs. T -me Gray.
Shirley Jackson. University of Geor
gia and Miss Babbie Jackson. Griffin,
spent tae week end with hotnefoQo.
HOSPITAL
NEW’S
Mr Lather KeUey Mr C. C. White
Jr, Mrs. Cecil A-iams. Mrs. Myrttce
Marred. Mm Sybil WLham*. Mm Em
ma Grimnrd. Mm Ruby Smith. Mm
Mary Vaughn. Mm Frances Calhoun.
Mm Niaa Harry. Mm Cora Moore.
Mr George BaJey Mm Em Lynn.
Miss Haaei Toney. Mr Mickey Ussery.
Mrs. Janette Deon. Mm Arasanda
Ban j. Master Eley Loftin. Master
Frankie Lovvorn. Mm Aan Sheirutt
and baby boy. M_ss Irene Laster. Mm
Mary Foster. Mr. Raymond Vaughs.;
Miss Judith Lynn Brown. Mm Elsie
Pope. Mrs Ltene Gray Mr. Jesse Stal
lings. Mr. Brady Simpaoa. Mr J. R
Colored
Hmdy
Millie Thomas
Ga^nel Wright Lipford To
Speak To Methodist
Layman
T*i®'ithe Method! t churche
at Xta natton. Layowas Day w-H be
.Otanto*-: this Stodnv The F-ankLr
'■totfpc wm have Col WnzM Lip
tec* fth? SoFeitar of this ctrttae a*
. the^;->- speaker He is a nat ve at
He*B nd well known in FrvakSn. .*
targa • rcwd is expected to hear him
at Oto IC kJ service this Sunday
* to
I
S«| Conservation In
Heard County
—
By R C. Patrick
Mb F L H ckv Franklin Ga R* 3
eo**>*>r of the West Georgia Sot'
Caßrist; on District is preparing
ooghne. to be seeded to winter teg
anteg as soon as sufficient mvust ire is
axaMk' - Part of it will be planted to
CWfoin clover and the remainder to
AMkia- Winter Peoa. AH at tas open
tan* will toe protected with a legume
*M*K the wilder and early spring
*»■«> is a great believer in con
■erdh- md building lus toil with >*-
so* Be baa a Seto m front at his
hater teak was seeded to rrseedmg
oMßki cteoar test taH and followed
W'teMU this spring This field
ta tonrrowed lightly m order to
•rt • goad stand at volunteer clover.
Xteß tpt-ag toe wdl use ttas Sett for
W* CTops Mr Huks says “rotating
is* tend Ik very .mportant. I have
gated that plant.ng legumes and re
. «M*K ay crops will keep my tend
teten Atting tard" "My land a not
' toted vow", coat-nued Mr H-cks. "I'
tonne :een dam* a pretty good job at
1 gMtonng up eocton stalks recently"
■ream fish were delivered to the
[ Mtewng cooperators last week far
. atettang their form ponds: Mr L W
Dteeey. Mr. Hershel Dowdy. Mr N.
F. «Buck> Str-.pim and Mr Raymond
. Amagton.
J * M&. ’ Stanton Adams has reeentfy
' needed two acres at tend on the Ln-
Gcangr Highway to fescue grass and
r tedme etover.
t A small term pond far watering five
stock sens completed last week for Mr
i J W. Yates near Loftin. Mr Yates
will store runoff water from nearby
' pasturetand.
I A
Mr. and Mr«. Denver T Phillips
Miss Thompson. Denzw
Phillips Wed fn Lately
Home Ceremony Saturday
Miss Georz.j. Anne Thompson. dau
ghter of Mr and Mrs. Ka? Thompson
rs Franklin and Mr Denver T Ptul-
Sxpa sen at Sir. and Mrs T W Phillips
of deaa. were united in narriase at
S o’clock Saturday even. ng. Ort- 1 in
a lovely bcme ceremony taking plac
et the home of the brides parents
The Rea. Bill? Huw-IL of P —tmoat.
Ala. perfxtned the docele-r.nz eere
moey
Mr. Render Pb-ihps serveo has bro
ther as best man and Miss Barbara
Bell was the bride's only attendant
Miss Beil was attractively attired in
a frock of aqua taffeta. with »tach she
wore Mart accessor.es and a shoulder
Krc A
Pfc. Jack BrazcaJ
Stat'onjd In K.or?a
Pf- Jack BrareaL son at Mrs Evie '
Brueal sf Rt. 1 Frank’ n is now stat- :
toned in Kor-w Jack has been- over j
was saner March I*»4 He received
Vm basic training at Ft Jackam. SC
Jack would like far his fr-endi te |
ante tarn a note His addrv J is:
Pfc Jack BrnreoL US 53aUiJM
Co. K Sst latentry Regiment
• APO M * Postmaster
San F-am lsco. Cai *
Dance Saturday N.^ht
1 At Simpson School
1 ... .
r
। The IMncv sponsored by the Heard
County Past 148 of American Legion
held at the Simpson School bmld.ng
- Saturday Bight was a gr"at sure-ss
. They are planning to have moth-’r
i big dance this Saturday night in r
r So everyone come on out ai<d have
a big time.
rorsage of white carnationx
The vows were pledged 'k e an
_ improvtaed altar barked ante — c-ry
and twin arrangessents of v. - -rs
and white tape-s
| The brade. give* la mar- e r
h father was lovely m a
a blue brocaded faille Her . s
t-'were Mack and her shocJ ■ -_<e
■ i was o' ptnk carrations.
t' The bride’s mother wer- t of
s slate gray with black aec— and
ea lovely purple orchid at be lev
k I The grooas’s mother eras d m
LI navy blue and wore a sr ear
- sage of red ea*natnas
Miss Joyce Sta.imgs and M Shir
► ley W’dcoa were hostesses . • -trail
a reception iaswsediateiy fc&ow the I
ceremony.
• After the reception the t' • left
e for their hosne in Atlanta at Pee
r pies St. SW. ‘
The Hutac ui Cmmml Jub Frmtio^
OKCWnai
’ 'HD CGI NTT
^LSTRY NEWS
an 'ftln- - Coe rtv
mn T. fcptaw its au
V ws-nia* apnisM dear cutting and
star dt-astrocs forest harvesting me
hodi d si rued tc gain quirk cash camr
■uis week from Bill Milbank, raegea
- ard Ctoenty Forestry Unit
"Reports have come from ether ar
v’ h- d-vtarv* “that farm-rs and
.mdowmers beset by ■*— •:fh e>—.j'fiaaa
awe begun cutting ihexr tares void
its ia order te gain large sums ot taa
mediate ca h W warn agxtst this
irtlkad of jrv—’ r— m that it is mm
,y leafing the g-oae that laid the
den egg"
The Ranger pointed out that the ma
’ority es forest trees in ttas am tara
jnnte’y rren.ed little damage from
he drouth. He said that although
iiaay ocher crops ia the state wmw
oiistered. burned, and destroyed, troto
crops showed their hardiaesa untor
igorous weather eon di tloato
"The danger tn such a utuatem'.
Langer Millians declared, is that hr
men who have test, mooey from other
crops might be tempted te make a
huge killing' by han. est.ng their en
ure woodland at onew"
Ranger Mulians said that evug
ihuugh larger sums of ,mm—uat» ■ is*
ron be obcmard toy clear cuttmg. M
deal way to turn these trees unna wag
is through sriec&vn catting
Through selective cutting'', he sai*
: The farmer always has a stand
if trees growing on his tend. Trento
produce quality crops at uaoar which
give him a roatmuous income from lua
investment. On the other hand, those
who use a clear rutting method a*
Lad they have destroyed their auiww
it timber income for at least 13 years
They will find natural reprodurtiua of
their trees an impossibility, and if they
■ ish another tree erop even in »
years they must plant their own ed
Ungs"
—
Card of Tko»ki
—
We Stare to express oar ■pprecm
tian far each sad every kin Stets dtote
‘lag am meat aomm gmw mo*
noughts, words aad deeds wifl Mew
m tn our memories
The family of Mrs. Angie Crocked.
LEGAJ. NOTICE
AteMECBCTBATOB'S SAU
Georgia Heard County
By virtue of an order of the Codtot
of Ordinary of Heard County granted
upon the application of E P Turner;
as administrator ot the estate of Urs
U H. Hannah, deceased. late ot -art
county, at the Ort. Term. 19EA to sate
the lands ot the said Mrs L H Ham
nah. deceased, for the purpose of pay
ing debts and making distntutMm
there will be sold before the courd
house door at public outcry, to ttas
highest and test bidder for . ash. ia Um
city of Frankhn. between the leg*
hours at sale on the first Tuesday m
November 1«M. as the property M
laid deceased, the following descr-.terd
tends, to-wit:
The west half of kit of land number
52 in the 11th district of wupnaW
CarroU. but now Heard County. Geor
gia. containing (>01%). one - .-.Wert
and one and one fourth acres of and
m.ire or less and bounded as foLowo;
On the north by binds of Tack Hao
nah on the east by land of LesSV
Shoerake. oa the south and west kg
land if Z. P Almon
This Octooer A 1964.
E P Turner Adn- nisSrtotng al
Estate at Mrs L H. ! ■ land*
L AND SALE
GEORGIA HE-ARD COUNTY
Because ot default in the pay me*
it an .ndeoteetr»e« secured by a :*•*
IO secure debt executed by Amp
Hopson te the Bank of Heard Coungfo
dated January JS. 1354 and rw ;-de*
in Deed Buua 44 page CS. Cter kte
Office. Heard Superior Court the rm
dersigned acting under the power Ot
-ate cmatain-d in laid deed, for 'bp
purpose of paying mid utaeoted-mata
will oa the Flrat Tuesday la Non am
her. 1054. dwri.ng the legal ba art eg
sale at the ..-port huua. in usd CoiUiXJL
sell at putge ortgry to the tagbo*
Didder foe eash. the tenta ^rutae
in mid deed, tw-witi
AU that trw-t or parcel of ant f
teg and being tn Franklin Mifitm D*
tnrt. coata,a.ng Four •<> acres, mtt
ar leas, ot! of lot at tend No — 4 •.
Southeast romer I laid lot. IrouadeM
North I) S D Hopson; West by S. HL
Hopson. South by K E S'irr an*
East by puaLc ran*
The undersigned will •W<V<’ a i*wM
- to the purchaser as aulhor red by -bw
aforemenfioaed security deed.
Ttas October 4 1354
The -tens of Heard CteuMß,
w-t luwnrta
Is the Key to
Belter UvrtgS
