Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 23, 1967, edition 1 / Page 5
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He?l"> And Be0Ufy I Many homemakers are faced with the problem {hat their hands look older than they are. It Is quite natural for hands to look older than other parts of the body, they are exposed to so many more washings. All these washlngs--qu lte often In harsh soaps, rob the natural oils. Special care must be taken to restore the oils and moisture loss. You can go a long way to ward restoring the lost' oils by using lotions and creams with emollent Ingredients. Most modern hand creams are moisturized. This helps to pltimp up the flesh of bony hands and smoothe the skin surface. Take care to wear gloves to protect your hands these cold winter days. Use hand cream several times each day- -after each exposure to water. There are several hand creams on the market that contain a make up to hide un sightly spots on the hands that often come with age. Most foot troubles have their foundation in childhood and are the result of poorly fitted or out-grown shoes. Don't wait for your child to tell you his feet hurt. Shoes should be checked ev ery month. Up to the age of 12, It Is possible for a child's foot size to change every three months. The construction of a shoe Is next In Importance to the fit. We like leather shoes best, for they provide the resilient support required by growing feet. Leather also has the ad vantage of breathing with the foot and allowing foot per spiration to be evaporated. Never use hand-me-down shoes. No two children have Identical feet, even though their sizes may be the same. Consult your physician If your child shows any sign of flat feet, toeing in or toeing out, or knocked knees. One thing no one wants Is false teeth: however, It is a good bet that we will all come to this point sooner or later. To Insure that It will be as late as possible, take the time to take perfect care of your teeth that nature gave you. Your first trip to the den tist should start at age three. The ii-lt* should be spaced six months aprt from there on. Does this seem like too often to you? I can assure you it Is not. Troubles with the teeth and gums begin as little trou bles that ln.almost all cases, you are completely unaware of. Little problems can be treat ed w<th little discomfort and less actual expense to you If caught in the beginning. If allowed to drag on and on the discomfort and the cost will rise and rise?and worst of all, you may lose a tooth or several teeth in the process. The problem of badly-spaced teeth can be turned over to an orthodentlst if you are in your teens or In your thirties. Won derful work Is being done to Improve the appearance of teeth by means of Jacket crowns. As one gets older, the teeth often become darker and more transparent from staining, wear and possibly from over us* of abrasive dentifrices. What happens Is that the pre cious enamel wears thin and the darker dentine beneath shows through. Remember that the decay process starts during the first thirty m'nutes after eating. The particles left in the mouth break down to acids, which In turn de-calclfy the enamel. Use a toothbrush with a rub ber tip on the base of the han dle. Give your gums an active massage at least once a day with it. Your teeth can only be as healthy as your gums. It Is the duty of every mother to limit the amount of sweets, candy, chewing gum, soft drinks, Ice cream, cakes, and pies for her children. These are by far the worst offenders. Try to train. your children's taste buds? so they will, not develop a craving for such foods. Bashful Suitor 'J ^ ; The mountain lad wanted to marry the girl, but was much too shy to come right out with the words "marry" or"mar rlage," so, after giving the problem much thought, he ask ed her In a whisper one even ing: "Julia, how would you like to be buridd with my people?" Going Down "How old are you, my little man?" "I don't know, sir. Mother was 28 when I was borri, but now she Is only 24." Mcculloch _ CHAIN-O-RAMA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 AT FARMER'S TRACTOR & TRUCK CO. SEE AD PAGE 6 BIG J's RCA VICTOR RADIO SPECIALS <S> TOP RADIO BUYS! FM-AM RADIO VALUE Double your listening pleasure with this RCA Victor FM-AM table radio value. Features AFC for drift-free reception. _ _ _ _ 25.97 "WAKE-TO-MUSIC" SPECIAL Budget-priced RCA Victor clock radio features automatic "Wake-to-Music." Sensitive per formance from four tubes plus tube rectifier. J"ST 14.97 RCA VICTOR WEEK SPECIAL Enjoy all your AM favorites on this value packed RCA Victor radio. Direct-drive tuning. Built-in loop antenna. 0NlY 10.79 ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS YOU SAVE MORE EACH DAY WHEN YOU SHOP BIG J J OYNER WHOLESALE Buy a Buick LeSabre stripped and here's what you get. Dual Horns Safety Rims Self-adjusting Brakes Finned Brake Drums Dual Master Cylinder Brake System Step-On Parking Brake Energy Absorbing Steering Column Crank-operated Vent Windows Directional Signals & Lane Change Signal Outside Rearview Mirror Deluxe Steering Wheel Dual-Key Locking System Safety Locks Passenger-Guard Door Locks Rear Seat Ash Trays Cross-Flow Radiator "i Full-Flow Oil Filter Delcotron Generator 220-hp. 340-2 V-8 6,000-mile Lubed Front Suspension 15-inch Wheels Reusable Air Cleaner Element Heater and Defroster Dual Speed Windshield Wiper and Windshield Washer Upper Instrument Panel Pad Glove Compartment Light Smoking Set Day and Night Inside Rearview Mirror Padded Sun Visors 3-speed Manual Transmission (synchronized in all forward gears) 4-way Hazard Warning Flasher Seat Belts? Front and Rear" Carpeting Front Door-operated Courtesy Light Dual Side Arm Rests? Front and Rear Magic-Mirror Finish Back-up.Lamps CHECK THE BARGAIN EXTRAS AT THE BUICK VALUE CARNIVAL mtm of ticfiiKMCc SO tout QUALITY BUICK OCAUK. BUICK OCALEft IN THIS AffCA; ROWE CHEVROLET ? BUICK COMPANY 124 W. Nash St. Louisburg, N. C. GY 6-3314 Manufacturer's License No. UO WHERE YOUR FOOD DOLLAR BUYS MORE OPEN EACH NIGHT i , BONELESS RIB lb. 89( - SIRLOIN Lg. T BONE lb. 950 SWIFTS SWEET RASHER. ^a| BACON 49e SAVE ? U - PORK CHOPS END CUTS 49^ centerLOIN| i8 090 11 790 lb. SWIFT'S PREMIUM sausagS? 2 LB. ROLL SAVE H|! SPAGHETTI & CQ MEATBALLS hif 3 15V2 Oz.CANS KRAFTS ORANGE Or JUICE "T,? I OLD FASHION^H CHEESE SAVE SNOW WHITE S IHA FAT BACK ? a. 19* Ichkken ^ _ LB 5 Box SUN VALLEY |HV a OLEO 17 LIMIT 2 PLEASE MM LB PILLSBURY 4^ a BISCUITS H SAVE WMH MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CV DRIP OR REGULAR ?? SAVE WWLl FRESH RED SLICING TOMATOES SQUASH LB. LB N. B. C. RITZ I U. S. NO. 1 WHITE ffcMh POTATOES ?BBW 10 LB. BAG m ^^^?SAVE W W1 rPERnATHROOM TISSUE 90 4 ROIL Phe. fall F GOLD SEAL WES HOUR 25 BAG FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2 28' SAVE LB. Bag*"W GOLD KING FROZEN PRICE IN TOWN QUNnw e" sol'd Htq dea1ersEP
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1967, edition 1
5
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