Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Feb. 28, 1957, edition 1 / Page 15
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ANNOUNCEMENT To our Friends and Customers, and the People of Macon County: We have moved our tire shop to the former Farm and Home Supply building at the river bridge on East Main Street. In these new quarters we hope to serve you even better than before. Your business will be appreciated. FRANKLIN TIRE SHOP CLYDE PENNINGTON, Owner Brady's BLARNEY By A Brady Called I. P. How about those hats (?) the lovely ladies of our civilization are wearing? A fellow uninitiated to this lat est phase of millinery madness U drawn between two fires, <1> to follow his natural impulses and pitch his wife's hats out the win dow. or <2> to bend with the wind as he usually does in controversial situations and make snide remarks about her hats in front of her friends. Either avenue can lead to a strained connubial relationship and cold eggs in the morning. Just for kicks (and that's prob ably what I'll get from offended females) I've been spending the past few months observing wom en's hats ? in Franklin, in Chapel Hill, in Asheville, in Charlotte, and elsewhere. My careful research has led me to place the multitude of head wear under the following general classifications: THE TOADSTOOL: This odd little number is favored by tall, skinny women whose small necks form trunks for the toadstool ef fect of the dripping felt creation perched on their heads. We Are Proud . . . We take pride in having had a share in the construction of Belk's fine, new store in Franklin. We furnished the BRICK for the new structure. Congratulations to Belk's as it formally opens in its new quarters. MOLAND-DRYSDALE CORP. Hendersonville, N. C. THE EIGHT INCH PIE PAN: A very popular number with all sizes and shapes. Very impractical, haw ever. for carrying water from a creek to an overheated auto radia tor. POPS OLD SOCK : A toboggan type chapeau of varying lengths that droops dejectedly down the neck of its wearer. Usually has a fuzzy little ball attached to the toe of the sock. Anyone in the vicinity of the hkt is in constant danger of having an eye knocked out while the gabby female swings her head back and forth in con versation. GARBAGE CAN LINER: For the woman who detests letting her hair down every day. Does such a complete job of covering the head the wearer can go undetected in curlers for weeks at a time. Women also favor the Garbage Can Linor for its framing effect on the face THE SPANIELS TAIL: A strip of fur that closely resembles the hind end of a bird dog who has just emerged from a creek CHROME HUB CAP: A flashy perch-like lid favored by extro verts and 40-year-old women who think they're 25. Guaranteed to draw a crowd anywhere on the strength of reflection alone. THE COLD STOGIE. This hat lays along the part. Although dis guised in a variety of hues, it nevertheless always resembles a soggy cigar. THE COMBAT HELMET: Nazi type, with ear flaps. Favored by those of the middle class poor try ing to climb higher. BUNNY TAIL: A little puff ol I fur, very hard to detect, for wom en -who?don't like to wear hats, but, in t We interest of etiquette must conform. THE BANANA PEEL: An almost self-explanatory number that can be worn with from one to- three sections hanging over the fore head. THE DEAD ROOSTER: This classification covers all chapeaus in the fowl class, from pert spar rows. to fierce eagles, and pigeons with olive branches in their beaks. jpb After reading Blarney's take-off last week on Tobacco Chewing, a lost art, Mrs. June Huscusson has tened to the telephone to assure that so long as her husband, Gene, is alive there'll be a spark left in chewing. She says hubby Gene is a pur ist when it comes to this sport, preferring to just sit and chew. QUICK FROZEN, YOUNG TENDER Fryer Breasts GRADE 1 Lb. 92 "A" JL Box. O^V YOUNG GOLDEN TENDER Fresh Corn 4 " 25c SPECIAL! DRIED GREAT NORTHERN? PINTO OR NAVY PEA BEANS . . a 2 EXTRA SPECIAL! PASTEURIZED MEL-O-BIT SLICED CHEESE American Pimiento Swiss Pound Bag 8-oz. Fkg. 23c 25' SPECIAL! JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED Apple Pies Delta Club 4 A&P Yellow Cling LIMAS 2 29* PEACHES Can Niblets MEXICORN . "Super-Right" Luncheon Worthmore Candy .2"cZ 35'. JELLY EGGS 1-lb. O Co - Pk* LO Worthmore Candy \ V MEAT 12cr? 29? ROYAL LUSTEfcS - Pkg. Large 8" Size Each 43 2J-w. JJc talliM I >UI>W >00? MIWH HH t?p)F??d JJtores K VIA (0*Mn? M-or. 25c Franklin, N. C Prices This Ad Eft. Thru Sat., March 2nd. and chew, and chew and chew, and chew. iPb John W Jones dropped by the office the other day to show me some old papers he had found. The collection included a slivei of tablet paper that said "this is to certify that John W. Jones ex celled in conduct during the term of 1904. of said school." "Said school" was Oak Grove School at Andrews. Mr. Jcyies teacher was Miss Abbie Barnett. mother of Dr. Ben P. Grant, of Franklin. Mr Jones also had his World ? War 1 draft registration and a \ letter of recommendation from the now defunct Snowbird Valley | Railway Company. He served as I brakeman on the 15-mile line from i Andrews to Snowbird Creek. Figures from the frozen food in dustry show that the frozen pump ' kin and squash, increased 8Vi mil ; lion pounds from 1953 to 1955. WANTED Poplar Veneer Blocks or Logs Also Sycamore Poplar Timber on Stump Brin^ your Blocks or Lo^s to the Cornelia Veneer Company. Each load will be scaled and paid for from 7 :00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. each day except Saturday. For Information Call 30-1 ? Collect CORNELIA VENEER COMPANY CORNELIA, GA. At Your New Belk's Mk) SPECIAL ^ PURCHASE! 2 98 Mm 0 m ^0 vol hand* crochets! shell trims! even iridescent bead tops! First hint of spring . . . right at your fingertips! No two exactly alike because they're handmade Im ports . . . but all alike when it comes to the finishing touch each can hand any costumel Wonderful shapes, interesting textures, whimsical trimsl Real fashion find at a how-do-they -do-it low pricel Daisy fresh whites, natural tones, pastel trimsl B? a smart shopper, come early! They'll 50 fasti 'M? Ftd. tax
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1957, edition 1
15
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