Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / June 3, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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By American Podiatry Association Foot AiJmentt Are Many Contrary to popular belief, relatively few foot pains are caused merely by corns and calluses. There are a variety of conditions responsible for this distress including clrcula tory diseases, metabolic dls? orders, ulcers, neuritis, tum ors, arthritis, warts, congenital and acquired deformities, weak ankles or arches, heel spurs and foot imbalance. . ? The human foot consists of 26 bones bound together by ligaments, propelled by mus cles, Supplied with blood ves sels and nerves. Because of their complex structure the feet are subjected to much strain and injury. ? J ? . The most common ailments found in the foot, however, are corns and calluses. Corns are caused by friction and/or pres sure. W lthout roots, their cause lies in bone deformities or mal functioning feet. Calluses are a symptom, not a disease, and the cause must be removed before the condition can be corrected. Chronic corns or calluses re quire periodic professional care. In some Instances sur gical or orthopedic measures may effect a cure. Podiatrists caution against home-tfeatment remedies. Foot Infections can lead to serious and dangerous problems. Other common problems found in the feet, namely Ingrown nails, excessive perspiration, warts, bunions *nd 41 athletes foot," likewise need regular attention and care. The ingrown nail is generally caused by improper trimming, but congenital Incurvation, in jury, ill-fitting shoes or stock ings, fungus and orthopedic conditions are contributing fac tors. Nails should be trimmed straight across without round ing the*corners and should be left long enough to cover flesl^ of the toes. Excessive foot sweating helps cause foot odor. Daily bathing and regular application of a foot powder will usually assist In prevention. If such meas ures provide no relief, you, should seek podlatrlc care. Though found rtiore frequent ly among te^uagfers, warts can be a problem for anyone, par ticularly if they appear on the bottom (plantan surface) of the foot. Often mistaken for a callus, the wart Is actually a skfn tumor. It has its own blood and nenri supply- -nqt true of the callus. Warts arfc usually quite painful and tend to spread If left untreated. Bunions result from a Joint malalignment and weakness of the ligaments and muscular structure of the foot and leg. Their tendency to form may be hereditary; however, such fac tors as stress and strain or Interference from shoes can also bring about this deformity. Red, swollen and tender Joints may be signs of a bunion form* r Ing and your podiatrist's advice and care are recommended. A common disorder, "ath letes foot," also called ring worm, Is caused by a fungus. The fungus attacks the feet where It thrives best because of the warm, moist, dark en vironment It. finds Inside the shoe. Lowering of sk)n re sistance Is the main precipi tating cause of "athletes foot" and, therefore, proper dally hygiene Is necessary, especial ly In hot weather when the feet perspire more. Good bathing and drying habits, frequent changes of hose and the use of a mildly fungicidal powder both on the feet and In the shoes will help. For Individuals who perspire very little, the over use of soap and water can be harmful however. Additional Information on these and other foot ailments can be obtained by writing the American Podiatry Asso ciation, 3301 - 16th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 20010. In Service i ? L G CATLETTE JR 3rd Class Petty Officer L. G. Catlett, Jr., who has been with the U. S. Navy In Turkey for the p^st eighteen months, Is "RTng'transferred to Ft. Mead, Maryland, on the. 9th of June. L. G. Is a native of Louts burg and attended Loulsburg High School. He moved to Miami, Fla., arid graduated from Miami Norland High Schoql and attended Dade College of Miami. He enlisted in the Navy and was sent to Communication school. He graduated as honorman of his class, with an average of 96. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. jWalter Rex of Miami. The Same Wilbur--! don't believe In us ing a long word when a, short one does Just as well. Dean--Nor me either. For instance Instead of saying, "profiteer" I Just say " rob ber." Woman Of The Year Youngsville--At the annual Youngsv4lle| Woman's Club installation banquet held in Raleigh, "President Mrs.' G. E. Winston presented a silver bowl to the- "Woman of the Year," Mrs". A. N.. Corpening. This award is presented to the mt>st outstanding club member for her efforts a-nd accom plishments in' the community and the local club. FOOTNOTES ! tofcvekuffl by Be"y Marshall The pre-weddlng weeks are the most hectic for the bride to-be. - Just as Important and demanding as the endless de cisions to be made about the wedding Itself, are plans for decorating her first home Like most June brides turned July homemaker, she will prob ably continue working to" share In the expenses of byjylngturnl ture. Today's bride wants the best her budget allows, but she also realizes 'the Importance of choosing furnishings that will be easy to care for In her limit ed time and experience as a homemaker. Modern science has helped solve her dilemma with fibers, sprays and finishes that En hance, protect and prolong the life of furnishings. Curtain, upholstery and drap ery fabrics that are made en tirely or fortified In part with man-made fibers get a longer lease on life with protective stain finishes to shed dust and dirt. . Floor coverings, the largest area and therefore the first to consider in furnishing, come under the easy-care influence with carpeting made of. such fibers as Herculon olefin. The. moisture- and dirt- resistance makes it the easlest^o keep clean. Even pastel colors are prac tical In casual tweeds, more formal swirls and scrolls or i go-wlth-everythlng loop pile to give a unified look to the bride's first room decorating plan. Stains and spills on Herculon can be easily blotted up and then sponged away* with a de tergent and wattfr solution. Equally stain- and splll-prooi are haodern catalyzed lacquer finishes on furniture that give NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS SHANNON VILLAGE ESSO BICKETT BLVD. LOUISBURG, N. C. l. JIM HILL, Agent A . OPEN > \ 7 DAYS PER WEEK V n 6 a. m. TO 12 MIDNIGHT V FRFFI come by and get your free TIGER SWEEPSTAKES ' J * " Watch Giant Grand Opening JULY 1, 2, 3 PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK " ' the traditional rich look of lacquer plus protection. The bride who shops now for furniture designed for easy care is economizing for the day a 1 few years away when she moves to a large home and discovers : her furnishings are still bright and new looking. FLORAL PRINT Health And Beauty Airing the summer a, great many young adults have trouble with their complexions. This Is due to the increased flow of oil brought about by the heat. If the surface of the body is kept clean so that thef oil can be released by the pores na turally no harm Is done. How ever, 'if the skin surface is not clean, pr if the. oil is allowed to accumulate 'on the skin's surface for too long, a block age 0f~4he pores will result. A blemish or bump will m'Ost. often show up. Of course the .treatment of acne is never as simple as keeping your body well scrubbed, although this is an all-important step in the right direction. In cases of acne Efie afflicted persorr should be under the care of a doctor. If you hav^ a simple skin | problem that J ten'ds to worsen during the summer, try. wash ing your, face and neck three times a day with a mild soap using a complexion brush. Use warm water and rinse- well, ; follow with a cold splash. Y.ou " will benefit from a twice-weekly scrubbing with a good cleansing grains. Once a week, uSe a good mask and allow it to dry completely. A drying medication should be applied on eruptions before! JUNE BATH TOWELS 24 - 46 664 EA. FLORAL PRINT WASH CLOTHS 5 for 99C MULTI-COLOR STRIPE BATH TOWELS n I ii x Guarani^d I** QuoJi'fctf LOW PRICE 2 1. RAYON-ACRYLIC-NYLON BLANKETS IS 2/5.00 and 3.99 IRONING BOARD PAD .0. WITH TEFtON COVER 00V 26 in. TABLE LAMPS MILK GLASS & . Q 67 TINTED GLASS REG. 4.98 3 You Do Not Hive To Mix The Oil And Gasl EfrsyTo Assemble Easy To Carry In Your Car Briggs and Stratton Deluxe 20 -inch Power Mower ? ? 4-CY CLE Throttle control at Ihe handle. Perfect bal anced blade makes grata cutting almost a pleasure Wheels adjust to desired cyttinR heights. Other models also available ? POWERFUL 2 Yi H.P. ROSES I.OW PKICE BREEZE BOX 20" ELECTRIC FAN U44 2-SPEED-ROTARY SWITCH ? ? retiring. This treatment Is very drying" to your skin so be sure to pro tect the delicate lip area and your lips with cream. Thanks We wish to express our Ynany thanks #to Drs. Meddars and j Perry, Th**^$?eclal nurses, the I nurses ancT>*i??j}?'fhird floor , of Franklin' Memorial Hospital i for their services rendered during the illness and death of j our .husband "and father, Joe House. We are grateful for the visits, cards, food, flowers, and your prayers. . Your kindness will always remain in our hearts, and May God Bless everyone of you. v ~~ Mrs. Aileen House and family Automatic Driver Rock v ille, Md. ? Although it is still in the developing stage, Jacob Rabinow and William Fis cher hdve been granted a government patent on a system of electronic eyes designed to drive cars on superhighways. While the device drives the car by scanning the scene ahead, It can sound a horn -for the human driver to take over. Receives Degree AULEN C DANIEL? JR Allen C. Daniels, Jr., son of' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Daniels o 1 the Cedar Rock Community, graduated Friday from the Agricultural Institute, North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh.' In October, he received the F.F.A. America Fkrm Degree at Kansas City, Missouri, be ing the third person Worn Franklin County to receive t^ils award. About Your Home Almost every homemaker . is called on to remove fruit and grass stains from the family's clothes during the summer. The best way to remove re cent fruit stains from wash able clothes is to first soak the garment in cold water. Wash in warrh suds and rinse well. For set stains on white cotton and linen and rayon; soak fifteen. minutes in a bleach made from one table spoon of household bleach to each quart of water, then rinse three times. If a fruit stain is on a dry cleanable fabric, sponge with cool water. The sooner you do this the more effective it wi)l be. Next work in a -good soap less shampoo. Let stand for ( several hours. Test a drop of white vinegar on a section of the garment that does not show. If no color change is 'evident, apply a few drops to the stain and let stand for several min utes . Sponge clean with cool water. \ To remove grass stains from dry-cleanable fabrics, sponge wTHTtt- solution of one cup of denatured alcohol and two cups of water. Sponge clean with cool water. IfifflMON SALE I ^ Seal iTiq FOAM Tee Claes"t 99* ie"xio/^x \r GOOD ASSORTMENT BEACH BALLS, SWIM RINGS, POOLS ALSO BASEBALL GLOVES, BATS AND OTHER EQUIPMENT TENNIS SHOES CHILDREN'S & MISSES $1.00 pr. LADIES PVC TENNIS SHOES $1.27 pr. ZORI SANDALS MEN'S. WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S 33$ & 44C i 3 PIECE VACATION SPECIAL! FOAM KE CHESTS Ig-xiwrxiiy." . artuiixux" ^1.54 *2.24 C??FaV* At 4 LT? C?MP<s?.f AT U ? JUMBO! size BUCKETS 44* holds 4Qts. NOW ONLY 8.76| ? ? ? ? ? \ tfodei Ml 7 iugsetage, 9.97 ? 3 speeds ? lightweight ? beater ejector WHILE THEY LAST . . . LADIES SLEEVESS BLOUSES QQ. ALL SIZES-ALL COTTON J LADIES ROLL-UP SLEEVE BLOUSE 0 /Q nn Polyester -a- cotton - white a pastels L / O.UU ADIES REVERSIBLE HALF SLIP r QQ. ??-A YON PASTELS A WHITE t3. 3 U V? .ADIES JAMAICA SHORTS 9 Q nn HAYLORD TYPE PLAID TERRIFIC VALUE L POT O.UU .ADIES JAMAICA & BLOUSE SETS ? 1 QA 5EERSUG.K ER -DUCK - POPLIN . 5et I .04 GIRL'S CROP-TOP SHORT SETS 2/1.00 ilRL'S & BOY'S BOXER SHORTS 4 Pr. 1.00 CHILD'S SIHGLE THICKHESS PANTS ' n r QQ? COTTON - SIZE 2-12 ? %J POT UUV BOY'S STRIPE SPORT SHIRT'S" each 99c LARGER BOYS BERMUDA SHORTS ' $1.99 BOYS SPORT SH4RTS, MADRAS PLAIDS $1.99 CAPE COD STYLE Wood Fence Sections j
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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June 3, 1965, edition 1
6
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