I \ k 'Yea sir, thcmsarvds of Phil gas? users know that. .Philgas means better, .more comfortable and con venient living in homes off the gas mains. It's the clean burning, economical modern fuel that serves you and the family. I ( Put Philgas , to work for you NOW in these time saving ways ? FOR TRACTORS... Chicken Brooders... Irrigation... Stock Water Heating. ? FOR HOME HEATING... One room or the entire house, automatically. ? FOR COOKING... The automatic way... and refrigeration, too. ? FOR HOT WATER... All you need, when you want it ? FOR CLOTHES DRYING... In your home, at your convenience. I Imj Get The Full Story on Philgas The Modern Fuel For Homes Beyond The Gas Mains Smoky Mountain Gas Company Distributors of Philgas The All Purpose Fuel MURPHY FRANKLIN Phone VE 72111 Phone 782 Demonstration Club Meeting* For Week Are Announced Meeting of home demonstra tion clubs In thla county (or the coming week have been an nounced by Mrs. Florence S sherrlll, county home demonstra tion agent. They are as follows: Today (Thursday) : Sand town club with Mrs. Robert Welch at j 1:30 p. m. Friday: Cullasaja club In the basement of the Bethel Metho dist Church from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m., with a craft workshop in the a. m. Monday: Highlands club at 9:45 a. m., craft workshop, Methodist church basement; Scaly club at 2 p. m. in the church basement. Tuesday: Carson club at the community house at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday: Iotla club at the home of Mrs. George Gibson at 1:30 p. m.; Patton club at the community house at 7:30 p. m. Thursday: Holly Springs club at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. S. M. Winkleblack as hostess. Smith Gets Promotion At Bragg Wade C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover W. Smith, of Dlllard, Ga., Route 1, recently was promoted to sergeant first class while serving with the 505th Airborne Infantry Regi ment at Fort Bragg, according to the Army Home Town News ?Center. ? He entered the army in Feb ruary, 1951, and was last sta tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C. His wife, Frances, lives in Olivia, N. C. ATTENDING W. C. C. Marvin D. (Duke i Conley, who was discharged from the U. S. Marine Corps last June with the rating of corporal, is now a student at Western Carolina College, Cullowhee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Con- ! ley, of Otto. This Week With Macon County Agents I By MRS. MABEL R. SWAN (Assistant Agent) Of what value was the coun ty fair to you? Did you feel re warded for the part you played in making it a success? Did you leave planning for bigger and better entries next year? We hope so, because by participat ing in the fair with exhibits, or showing interest by your pres ence we know you are striving for a perfection in farm and home projects. Competition in spires everyone to do a better ?job in whatever is undertaken. By the comparison of exhibits we can see some of our own strengths and weaknesses in our undertakings. We all enjoy praise. The \ prizes won at the fair were a form of praise. Anything we do which is worthwhile requires IN MACON COUNTY EVERYONE KNOWS IT'S THE TWINS' SHOP ?> FOR "Better Clothing for Ladies" MAIN STREET j It 's a Great Time ! to Strike a Bargain (Yoogefsfripk BoMm fo -May* BoickJ ? ** ???s? m^uuhozsl Hade-in Allowance ?because your present -ear is at its peak value right now. And because-with Buick so solidly set as America's No. 3 Best Seller? our bigger sales volume permits us to make you an even better trade-in allowance. Bonanza Buy Buick prices start right next to those of the smaller cars. But those Buick dollars buy you a whale of a lot more automobile? more room, more power thrill, more styling freshness, more ride stability, more solidity of structure - the Best Buick Yet. ? mmSk Ml fHf Bonanza Resale A Buick always resells high. But the '56 Buick will bring you even more money when you trade it because it carries today's new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* It's the most advanced transmission yet developed? and the only one that breaks with the past to bring you the switch-pitch performance and gas savings of the modern plane's variable pitch propellers. With Buick booming up in the No. 3 sales spot, we're set to rate your car at its peak trade-in worth right now. With only two smaller cars out selling Buick? you can be sure we know how to make you happy on price. So it adds up, doesn't it, that you can really strike a bonanza and a bargain by coming in now? Espe cially when , you see how much more smart dollars can buy here . . . ?The fun of Buick's brilliant Variable Pitch Dynaflow* with its thrilling switch-pitch action. ?The might of Buick's big V8 engine ? 322 cubic inches with record horsepower and compres sion ratios. ?And the luxury of Buick's ride? a ride that knows no equal for buoyant levelness, torque tube steadiness and sweet handling. Why don't you come in today? *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster , Super arul Century ? optional at modest extra cost on the Special. p.s .We have some especially good buys right now on the high-powered Century and the extra-spacious Super. Better see 'em real soonl AIRCONDITIONING at a COOL NEW 10W PRICE It cool?, filters, dehumidifies. Get 4 Season Comfort in your new Buick with qenuine FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WML BUILD THEM Macon Motor Company, Inc. VUb mt StrMt, We?t Dealer S94 Fr.nkRn, *. ?. Letters Praise For Town Officials Editor, The Press: Just a few words to express my sincere thanks and deep appreciation to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen for the fine work they have done in giving Franklin one-way streets, which seems, in my opinion, to be the solution to the ever increasing traffic problem. As one can readily see, the new system completely relieves the congestion and bottle-necking at intersections on Main Street near courthouse and gives pedestrians a much better chance of crossing streets. I know that many people are very happy about this. Franklin. (REV.) C. T. TAYLOR hard work and in a small mea sure the prizes won were rec ognition by our neighbors for work well done. Not all good work was rewarded by a prize at the fair, but the feeling of satisfaction for a job well done is a reward to be cherished. Let's .all plan now to enter something in the fair next year for the exhibits show the ac complishments of all 12 months of the year. By planning early we can have more aind varied entries for next year. We can do that "something special" we could have done this year "if we had had the time". The Macon County Fair is an expression of all of us in Ma oon County, so let's all enjoy making it something to look forward to again. Garden . Time . . . By ROBERT SCHMIDT With the coming of fall weather, we must prepare to harvest and care for our sweet potato crop. The sweet potato, a tropical plant, will continue to grow until frost kills the vines. However, they may be dug as soon as the roots have reached a desirable size. It is safer to dig them before frost, for if the stems are exposed, they may be damaged by the cold, and the roots will not keep well in storage. Sweet potatoes should be dug carefully to prevent bruising or cutting them unnecessarily. A bad bruise will cause a hard spot when the potato is cured, or it may allow disease to en ter the root. It is best to grade in the field. Carefully pack the marketable potatoes in bushel tub baskets or slatted crates in which they will be stored. The culls should be used at once or disposed of. It is not advisable to store culls with the good po tatoes. If you grow only a few po tatoes for your own use, a warm basement or vacant room may provide suitable storage. For the first 10 to 15 days, a curing temperature of about 85 degrees F. should be maintain ed. After that time a tempera ture of "55 to 60 degrees is best. For the gardener who also wishes to sell a few bushel of potatoes, we recommend that he build a small storage house such as one designed by the Departments of Horticulture and Agricultural Engineering, which will hold 64 bushel bask ets of potatoes: It Is heated by electricity and controlled by a thermostat so that there is lit tle attention needed In its oper ation. Plans may be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Talley Aboard Ship Assembled For Review At Long Beach, Calif. j Raymond W. Talley. metal smith third class, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Walter M. Talley, of Highlands, was aboard the USS Bremerton recently when 72 ships of the U. S. First Fleet and 160 navy aircraft assembled at Long Beach. Calif., for the largest fleet review since World War II. The Fleet Home Town News Center, which made the announce ' ment, said the exercise was review ed by Charles S. Thomas, secre tary of the navy. Pipe-Shaped Pine Knot Found By Man A pine knot in the shape of a pipe was recently found by Frank Burnette, of Franklin, Route 3, while cutting wood. Mr. Burnette says he has been offered $5 for the oddity. Service, N. C. State College, Ral eigh, N. C. Once the potatoes are placed in storage, they should not be handled or disturbed until you are ready to remove them for use or for market. Any han dling of the potatoes in storage often will cause many of them to rot. If stored in baskets or crates, any desired number of baskets may be removed at any time without disturbing the others. It will be necessary to regrade all potatoes taken from I .storage for market. ? Home Calls Made Promptly ? Complete Antenna Service ? Pick Up and Delivery ? Guaranteed Work ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS City Radio Shop Tour Bendlx TV Dealer Phone 448 Allen Ordway - Bergen CaldweO CRUSHED STONE For Driveways or Concrete COAL For Your Winter Orders Stoker, Egg, or Block CONCRETE BLOCKS ANY AMOUNT 1 Dozen to a Carload CALL 669 OR SEE VERGIL MEADOWS

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