Macon Cabbage Growers Busy Marketing $150,000 Crop Northern Division Of Singing Group Plans 2-Day Mict The northern division of the! Macon County Singing canven- ; tion will meet with the Tellico ] Baptist church September 13 and 14, beginning at 10 a, m? according to an announcement by Harley B. Mason, president. A picnic lunch will be served on the grounds, and singing classes will be held throughout the day. Diamond Wedding Sets New Assortment Just Received ? Men's Dress Shirts New Shipment ? LARGE SIZE Ladies' Dresses Sizes 38 to 44 ? Children's and Misses' Sweaters Ideal for School FRANKLIN VARIETY ' STORE COMMERCIALLY GROWN BY 59 LOCAL FARMERS Annual Total Of 2,000 0 Tons Marketed In Three States Lester Reed, of the Hamburg section of Macon County, was In Franklin last Saturday, en route to Atlanta with a truck load of cabbage. And thereby hangs a tale. For if Mr. Reed were the onlj farmer in this county whb wa. hauling cabbage to market b. the truck load, this would be i personal mention column .item instead of a news story. But he isn't. Scores of other commercial growers have been busy recently marketing theil crops. This county's annual catobage crop, as a matter of fact, sells for approximately $150,000. Cabbage is grown commercial ly in the Hamburg, Gold Mine, Scaly, and other nearby com munities, and is marketed in Asheville, Knoxvllle, South Car olina cities, and Atlanta. Macon County cabbage often is flown from Atlanta to the New York market. W. J. (Bill i Blaine, of Blaine's Seed store, said this week that at least 50 of- his seed custom ers buy cabbage seed in the spring in sufficient quantities to put out cabbage plants by the acre. On a basis of his seed sales to commercial growers, he esti mates that-between 3,000,000 ana 5,000,000 pounds ? that is, some 2,000 tons ? of cabbage is grown commercially in this county each year. This year, he said, the price has ranged from three to four cents per pound. Sa.v: "I Saw it advertised in The Press". ANTIQUE Old Style Corded Bed, Spinning Wheel Reasonable Box 216, Franklin, N. C. WEEK-END SPECIALS 100 Lbs. Scratch < i. $5.20 100 Lbs. Pig and Sow Meal $5.30 4 Lbs. Pure Lard 84c TRY OUR "PRIDE OF -THE ROCKIES" FLOUR EVERY SACK GUARANTEED Dryman Feed & Gro. Phone 9170 Main Street . FOR COFFEE m WITH MORE "M-M-M" PER CUP... CORY 7)U ootftt A$bH "M-m-m-m-m." That's what you'll say about the coffee goodness you'll savor when you brew coffee the Cory-way. Noth ing but taste-free glass touches coffee brewed the Cory-way . . . Coffee filters only through coffee because of the patented w Cory Glass Filter Rod. There are no I doth, paper or metal filter parts. What's more, Cory's hand -decora ted glass goes nicely with the smartest table settings. And only Cory gives you all these features ... 1. Hinged decanter cover ... 2. Safety stand for upper glass ... 3. Accurate coffee measure ... 4. The patented CotY Glass filter rod. Cart b# v?4 on any typ* ^ ? ? ww aimiwii fwipwi - ^ coff*?80g"r For further details, m 4 -color Cory adverrisemcnta now appearing in Thi Saturday Evhnino Porr, Ladiis' Homi Journal, Bbttrr Hours & Garorns, mcCali'? and Amrrican wrrkly FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO. Phone 123 Franklin, N. C. A BIKE WITH A PAST ROCK HILL. S. C. ? Frank Giles, a textile mill worker here, has been riding the same ancient, old-style bicycle for 38 years and hopes to use it for a few years more. Why, you ask. with cotton mill wages having doubled in the last five years, doesn't he go down to ? the store and get a new one? The answer Is simple . . Mr. Giles can't ride a more modern bike which has a "coaster" brake because he has no feet? that is. real feet. But he has a couple of awfully good artificial ones. In fact, .since he bought his bike he's worn out three pair of artificial feet Nearly fifty years ago Mr. Giles lost his two extremities in a rai! road accident. Refusing to let t? handicap down him, he acquired j and learned to use a pair of arti ficial feet. Daily commutation to his job at the Highland Park mill posed a problem for a while until he learned to operate his bicycle . . . the "Old Faithful" he's still using today. The manager of thte mill. W. B. Shannon, says Giles is a very capa and efficient worker, and one Is Uy conscious of his handicap. Minister's Auto Is Stolen F rom In Front Of His Home An automobile belonging to the Rev. D. P. Grant was stolen from in front his house on Bidwell street sometime last Saturday night. The car was a two-door 1941 Pontiac sedan. The thief or thieves were be lieved to havfe wired the switch on the car, as Mr. Grant had ; not left the keys in the car but ! kept them in his pants pocket ; during the night. Police say they have received no word concerning the car since it was stolen. Attend Meet On Future Of Park And Forests Russell E. McKeJvey, presi dent of the Franklin chamber of commerce, and Weimar Jones attended a special meeting in Asheville Saturday night of the Western North Carolina Press association. Guests at the news paper meeting, at which v the potentialities and development of the Great Smoky Mountains National park, the Blue Ridge Parkway, and the Nantahala and Pisgah National forests were discussed, were civic leaders of the various Western North Car olina communities. Future Health Clinics To Be Held On Mondays Starting next week, the health department's general health c"nic here will be held on Mondays instead of Tuesdays, as in the past, it has been an nounced by Dr. M. B. H. Michal, acting district health officer. In future, this general clinic will be conducted each Monday from 10-30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Bradley Reunion To Be Held At Bingham Home The Bradley reunion will be held at- the home of Lawrence Bingham, about three miles south of Otto, Sunday, Septem ber, 14. Mr. Bingham urged all members of the family to at tend and to bring basket lunches. Donaldson Family Holds Reunion Near Prentiss The Donaldson family held a reunion last Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. E. Donaldson, in the Prentiss community. Many of the large number who gathered to enjoy the day together came from out of town. Mrs. R. N. Donaldson Is president of the reunion. Stiles Family Reunion WU1 Be Held Sept. 14 The annual reunion of the Stiles family will be held Sun day, September 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stiles, In the Hickory Knoll communi ty. Usually about 100 members of the family connection at tend the reunion, bringing well filled baskets of good things to eat tor the picnic lunch at V. F. W. Post Acquires Another Lot ; Will Plan Building All the land necessary for building a post home has now been acquired by the local Vet erans of Foreign Wars organi zation, according to Lester Arn old, post commander. Following the donation by the Home Realty and Auction com pany of two lots in the Frank lin golf gourse subdivision, -the local VFW post purchased an adjoining lot, which Mr. Arnold said will furnish enough room for a post building and ample parking space. Commander Arnold added that building plans will be discussed at the next meeting, to be held in the Agricultural building Wednesday evening, and he urg ed all members to be present. News Received Here Of Death Of Will Moody Word has been received here of the death of Will Moody, 83, formerly of Franklin. Mr. Moody died at his home at Hiawassee, Ga., August 24, following an ill ness of several months. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Molly Russell Moody; a sen, Reuben; and one brother. Cherokee F ootball Was Ancient Sport When DeSoto Came CHEROKEE ? Cherokee In dians smile politely at "hoary" football traditions which have pitted teams against each other, at the longest count, for only two generations. Before DeSoto came through this country in 1540, the clans Of the Nation for centuries had been competing in stick ball, and it was a competition so honored in time and custom and so intent in purpose, that the annual games were sur rounded by secret rites and ceremonies. The annual games held here In September are renewals of a. rivalry hundreds of years old. Manuel Holland Picked To Attend National Meeting Manuel Holland was chosen a delegate from the Methodist churches of' Macon county to the National Methodist Youth Conference, to be held in Cleve land, Ohio December 30 to Jan uary 2, at a sub-district You;h Fellowship meeting held at the Snow Hill Methodist church Monday nisht. Young Holland is la member of nthe Franklin Methodist thurch Fellowship group. During the worship service, which followed the business ses sion, a film dealing with com munity recreation work spon sored by churches was shown by W. W. Sloan. Sae Us For ... . YOUR FALL SOWING NEEDS We have Winter Oats, Vetch, Alfalfa, and many other Seeds for fall planting We can fill your fall sowing needs with the best in seeds and fertilizers Down's Feed and Grocery WINTER WILL SOON BE HERE ? ? Oil Burning Floor Furnaces ? Wood Heaters ? Coal Heaters ? Oil Heaters OBTAINABLE AT BE PREPARED ? Atlas Supply Company Dillard Builders Supply Phone 273 Phone 11 Dillard, Georgia F ranklin, N. C. Wt DON'T MAGNIFY YOUR TROUBLES m xuz, FIX THEM/ . . . and we put your car in per fect shape for winter driving! Our mechanics will go over your car with an eagle eye and you may be sure that your auto will get service "plus" when anyone of our experts check it! Drive in today! FRANK AND RUFUS RAY At MASHBURN'S GARAGE East Franklin Buy the Best . . . "DOBBRY'S BEST" OR "BEST OF THE WEST' FLOUR ... at your favorite Grocer's