davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

son and Calvin Farmer. Of Rich
mond. spent Thursday with the
j. A. Deanes.
MIR. and Mrs. C.. Norvell Pitts.
Of Jefferson. visited Sunday with
her sister. Mrs B. l.. Apperson
and Mr.. Apperson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. Loving
spent Sunday at Carysbrook with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Loving.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
w. w. Adams was able to get to
Sunday School Sunday after be-
.rg sick for some time.
L. M. Phillips, of Richmond,
spent the week erd with his
brother. j. r. Phillips. They
went fishing Saturday afternoon.
out did not have much luck.
E. T. Whitlock. Jr., of Rich
mond. was a luncheon guest in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Pleasants Take In Skyline DriUe

CARTERSVILLE, Nov. l0-All
the Peasants of the village spent
Sunday touring the Skyline Drive
and visiting the CayernS at LII
ray and Natural Bridge.
Quite a number of the ladies
in and around the village took
advantage Of Richmond Day
Monday to do some Christmas
shopping.
Miss Aus.a Alternately died at
her home here Saturday after a
lingering Illness. A graveside flu
neral was held in the Carriers
vile Cemetery Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Magel Coils and daugh-
ter. of Chase City. spent Wednes-
day night with her sister Mrs. G.
L. Blanton. at "Chantilly."
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Becker. of
Long Island. N. r., spent sew
eral days here, and with their
daughter, Miss Susan Becker, at
tended the homecoming football
game and dance at Cumberland
High School Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Azeal Ford. Of Richmond.
spent the week end here with her
sister. Mrs. Mary Updegrove.
Miss Inez Baker, Of New Or
leans, La, is spending ten days
here with her mother.
Will Robinson underwent an
other eve operation in Rich
aond hospital the past week.
The Rev. j. K. Clark and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Honor Roll
Students Named
At Amelia High

AMELIA. Nov. 7 - The first
report period at Amelia High
School carried list of II stu
dents on the honor roll.
Seniors listed are: Franklin
Anderson, Clarence Davis, Jerry
Hammer, Jimmy Midkiff, Curtis
Salyer. Zona Flippen. Nancye
Hammer, Brenda joyce. Nancy
Saunders. Jane White, Roger
Brandt, Ida Busse. Peggy Lynch,
and Betty Joyce Smith.
Juniors are: Joan Barley, Fay
Anderson, Bobby Saunders, Han
nah Cassell. Bonnie Lush. Caro-
Ign Poore. Carolyn O'Neal, Anne
Smith, Jimmy Davis. Juan Whit
tington, Richard Snow, Billy Bur-
ton, Douglas Dawson. Jimmy
Paul. Dallas deKrafft, Janney
Lawson and Frances Tomlinson.
Sophomores are: Benny Wade,
Mitzie Jones, Dorothy Morrison.
Beverly Noble, Dudley Hansen,
Diana Bollinger, Mary Brandon,
Mary Ann Burton, Nancy Hearne,
1mogene Mann. Marilyn Mer-
chant, Carter Norton, Patricia
Reames, Carol Ann Williams.
Freshmen are: Susan AIRING
ton. Margaret Lawson, Laura Lee
Stengel. George Campbell, Judy
Whitaker. Ruth Griles.
Eighth graders are: Donna
Baltzley. Grace Anne Kerr, Ann
Marie Reames, Sandra Wilburn,
Vivian Ramsey. Valentine South
all. Patsy Bollinger, Sharon Lit
tie, Nancy Paulette, Karen Arm
old, Jean Chimney, Barbara
Flippen. Deadria Lynn, Nancy
Mortimer, Daisy Paulette, Peggy
Townsend, Joan West, Barbara
Whitaker, Mac DICKENS, Gregory
Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

family recently visited his moth
CT in VIrgilina.
Miss Margaret WhitlOck, of
Westhampton College, and Jack
Blanton. Of the University of Vir-
ginia. spent the past week end
at their homes here.
Mrs. j. Alex Ransone, with
Mrs G eorgia Wilkerson, of
Farmville, Mrs. Jones, of Cum
berland. and Mrs. Willie Duncan
attended a home demonstration
club meeting of the tenth district
N Charlottesville Thursday.
Mrs. John Irving and Mrs.
j. K. Clark attended the teach
ers' meetings in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Baker.
Jr., and Latney Baker, of Rich
mond, were recent guests of Mrs.
LavOne Baker.
Mrs. Martin Hudgens, Of Rich
mond, is visiting in the home of
the Blantons at "Chantilly."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
News Media Will
Change It's Course

TRENTS MILL, Nov. 10 The
papers, television, and radio have
been busy with the candidates
for the president. Now may be
they will have something else to
tell about
Mrs. w. V. Wacaster is i'm
proving in the Farmville hos
pital. She has received a large
number of get well cards and let
ters, and many have called to
see her, which has cheered her
SO much. We hope she will soon
be well enough to return home.
Miss Gail Jones from Long
wood College brought one of her
roommates home to spend the
week end. They also attended the
ball game at Cumberland. be-
tween Amelia and Cumberland.
The score was SO to 10 in favor
of Cumberland.
Old man Jack Frost hasn't
killed all the chrysanthemums
yet as they can stand quite a lot
of cold.
Farmers are busy seeding
small grain. Some have finished
the job.
Thanksgiving will soon be here
and we have SO much to be
thankful for. SO just all Of us ex-
tend our thanks then.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Fish ype Tale Reversed: Not On One
Lost, But On The Big One Caught

NEW CANTON. Nov. 10 - Mr.
Woody Vaughan, Of Richmond,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thornton Put
hey. L. NJ and J. R. Phillips
were also there.
Mrs. Vaughan was still thrilled
over her fishing trip near New
port News the previous week
end.
Her fish story was not about
the big ore she lost, but the l6
pound rock fish she landed. She
also caught another one that
weighed nine pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan and an
other couple caught a total Of l40
pounds over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris and
Mrs. Josie Oslin left Saturday for
Fort Berning. Ca. where they
will visit 1t. and Mrs. Maury
Jones. The HAIRLESS will return
on Monday. Mrs. Oslin will stay
on for several weeks.
Miss Demetra Patterson, of
Richmond, spent several days
this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. M. Patterson.
Mrs. Donald Pendleton ard
children are spending several
days in Lynchburg with Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones
spent the week end in Richmond
with her mother. Mrs. Argen-
bright.
Mr. ard Mrs. Billy Harris and
son spent several days in Jones'
town.
Miss Frances Patterson. of
Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Patterson.
MISS JANE Patterson attended
the Virginia Educational Associa-
ton meetings in Richmond.
Mrs. Charles E. Sauerwall. of
Richmond. was home with her
mother, Mrs. George w. Satter-
field. over the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Proffitt, of Shores,
were Sunday visitors in the same
home.
Mrs. E. B. Mahon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Adams and daugh-
ter. Dianne, with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bannister and family, of
Richmond. came up Friday and
stayed until Sunday at the Ma
hon home. They also visited the
j. R. Phillipses.
Col. and Mrs. Jesse M. John
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Cumberland Observes
Second HOmecO1ning

Cumberland High School eel
ebrated Homecoming Friday
night and announced Joyce Mar
tin as Queen. She is a senior,
and was elected by the Dukes
squad to reign as Queen for the
game on Friday, when the
Dukes were host to Goochland
High School.
The Homecoming dance was
held on S turd a Y night with
music by Phil Franck 5 Mite
Owls. /.
Members of her court from
each class who were elected by
the class members were: eight
grade, Peggy Sears; ninth grade.
Anne c. ! houn; tenth grade,
Phyllis Vassar; eleventh grade.
Annette Seal. and twelfth grade.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
WAITING FOR IT

The cavalry recruit was in
structed to bride and saddle a
horse. Ten minutes later the
sergeant major came along for
his mount and found the re-
cruit holding the bit close to the
horses head.
What are you waiting for?''
he roared.
Until he yawns," answered
the recruit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
COULD HAPPEN

1.-THE new baby has its fathers
nose and its mothers eyes,"
Yes, and if grandpa doesn't
stop leaning over the crib, it's
going to have his teeth"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

BERTHE Franklin.
Captain R. j. Ogle crowned
the queen and Captain Jimmy
Tillet presented her with q bot
quet of chrysanthemums. Fol
lowing this ceremony the class
Of 1916 was honored.
Members attending were, M.
H. Meador, Jr., Eldridge San
benson, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
johnson {she was formerly Page
Burnette), both Of the same
class; Sam Thompson, William
Whittier and Jeanne Baker Kent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
FULL HOUSE

I'LL HOUSE
L title granddaughter came
from the henhouse. Grandma, "
she explained, there aren't any
eggs but the seats were all
taken"
Evening star., 1960-01-26
FOUND

BAsSET HOUND; vic. Tysons Corner,
Mclean, Va. TW. 3-7O2O.
CAT, young ma lie. black with white
paws and chest: vic. johnson ave
Bethesda. Md. Owner or good home
oil. b-57O9
DOG, dachshund, female, in Silver
Spring. JU. 5-5ls3. 3 am. to 5 pm
DOG, shepherd type, male; Mass tag
JU. 5-51s3, 8 am. to 5 pm.
DOG. beagle. in Takoma Park. JU
5-51S3, am. to pm.
DOG: Belgium shepherd, black, male,
N montgomery Co. JU. 5-5lS3,
DOG, mixed breed, black and white,
auu l4th 81. NV. WASHINGTON AN.
IMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-57 $50.
DOG, boxer, male, fawn color, choker
Ghain no tags Chillum, Md, area,
DRESS found in safeway, l1th at
bet 9 and H NV Owner cali LII
l-l,s1 after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
power" exerted BY bgocats included sct,on n r.

market power" exerted by big
business and big labor, by sharp
shifts in demand and by short
ages of such services as medical
care.
To combat undue market
power" the majority proposed
strengthening of antitrust laws
for business, but opposed appli-
cation Of antitrust laws to la
Dor unions.
Over a period of years, the
Democrats said, the Federal
Reserve should expand the
money supply by 8 per cent
annually instead of the recent
rate of 1.8 per cent.
And. they continued, the
Federal Reserve should use
different methods to pump
money into the economy. When
the Federal Reserve buys Gov
eminent securities to increase
the capacity of banks to lend
money, they said, it should buy
long-term bonds as we'll as bills
maturing in a few months.
The Federal Reserve maintains
purchase of bonds would be
more inflationary than pur-
chase of bills.
Rap "Pegged" Rates
Furthermore, the majority
said, the Federal Reserve
Should abandon the technique
of expanding money and credit
by lowering the reserve require
ments of member banks and
by lowering the rate of in
tereSt it charges them for
loans. Instead, the majority
urged. the Federal Reserve
should engage in "open mar
ket" operations - buying and
selling Government securities
to expand and contract the
money and credit supply.
The Democrats also pro-
posed giving the Federal Re-
serve standby authority to i'm
pose controls on consumer
credit.
Open market operations and
the other techniques should not
be used to peg" interest rates
- hold them down - to any
specific level, the Democrats
emphasized. Federal Reserve
purchases Of Government Sc
curities have the effect of low
ering interest rates by increas-
ing the supply of loanable
funds. but the Democrats said
this effect would be incidental.
Other proposals by the Dem
Evening star., 1960-01-26

affairs and found nothing ir-
regular" Mr.. Kaplan said
later the State hearing was
AN attempt to smear and de-
fame the good name Of a pub
lie servant"
Jack Awaiting Trial
The charges against Mr.. Ma
niscalco came while Hulon Jack,
Manhattan Borough president.
awaited trial on an indictment
charging he conspired to con-
ceal that he accepted $4,000
from a builder seeking a multi
million-dollar slum clearance
contract. The money was paid
for renovation of Mr.. Jacks
Harlem apartment.
Mr.. Maniscalco and Mr.. Jack
were both elected on Democratic
and Liberal tickets. A majority
OF the commission members
were appointed by Republican
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and
G. o. P. legislative leaders.
At the first of a series of
hearings on city affairs, Mr..
Seymour said he would produce
evidence to show mot only that
the borough president of Rich
mond rendered substantial ia
vors to particular builders but
also that he received substan-
tial favors in return" He said
the favors included Improve
mentS made to his own home" "
Evening star., 1960-01-26

matter that staggerS the i'm
agination."
The paper added, however,
that it wished Mr.. Graham a
successful mission"
The evangelist was to meet
with the Prime Minister before
flying to KumaSi, a Gold Coast
city of 10000 about l25 miles
northwest of Accra.
Despite last nights small at
tendance, a crowd estimated at
nearly 1000 made decisions
for Christ" About the same
number came forward the first
night.
The meeting lacked the SPAR
kle and enthusiasm of the first
night.
Several boys in the choir
went to sleep. And even on the
platform a Ghanian church
minister who earlier passed out
songSheets to reporters fell
asleep and awakened only in
time for the final prayer.
The new spaper criticism
wasn't confined to atomic tests.
The Evening News called Mr..
Graham a good actor and psy-
chologist but said he carried no
new message greater than that
which Kwame Mkrumah of Al
RIGA is interpreting in word and
deed TO the world today.
Christian civilization is to-
day busily dragging Christ to
Golgotha, and an African IS
bearing the cross for the Son of
Man. This African is Kwame
Nkrumah."
Commenting on the attack,
Mr.. Graham said:
If my coming to Africa can
contribute toward free religious
discussion it will have been
profitable. Christ was a contro-
versial figure. His message and
its application we're controv-
ersial A servant is not better
than his Master"
Evening star., 1960-01-26
ECONOMIC
@. O. P. Dissenters
Blast Conclusions

perfection is easily and cost
lessly attainable."
The Democrats said budget
policy presents the greatest op.
portunities for salutary Fedora
action to strengthen the econ.
omy. Bigger surpluses should
be piled up in prosperous times
they urged, and the budget
should shift more quickly tc
deficits during recessions.
THE administration will GER
tainly be pleased by this new
if not fully expected, source, ol
congressional support" for the
new budgets $4.2 billion sur
plus. the Republicans said.
Waste Is Decried
To improve the budget pic
ture, the Democrats said, the
Government should curtail sub
sides and waste. and should
close tax '1oopholes" to pro-
duce about $5 billion of addi-
tional revenue annually. The
resulting big surpluses, they
continued, would make it pos
sible to pay of some of the
public debt, thereby easing the
shortage of credit, to reduce
taxes where needed and to in
crease spending in high prior
ity areas.
In the tax field the majority
proposed repeal of special con-
cessions for income from divi-
dends on stock, tax withhold
ing on interest and dividend
income, restrictions on expense
accounts. limitation of capital
gains taxation, reduction of de-
pletion allowances for oil and
gas producers, improved tax
enforcement and elimination Of
preferential" treatment in es-
tate and gift taxes.
Federal expenditures, the
majority said, should empha-
size defense, foreign aid, aid
to education, research, medi-
cine, natural resources and aid
to depressed areas. Education,
especially. must be improved
If the Nation wants to increase
economic growth by improving
skills, they said.
The ceiling on the public debt
is arbitrary" and should be
repealed. the Democrats urged.
Assailing Federal Reserve
Board policies. the majority
said attempts to combat infia-
ton by restricting growth Of
the money supply have not
worked during the past six
years because recent imitation
has not resulted from excessive
of money. Such infla-
ton has been caused, the report
continued. by the concentrated
Evening star., 1960-01-26
LOST

BASSET HOUND, 7-mo. -old female;
Spring Valley area. SUNDAY: child's
pet. Reward. EN- 2-33S3
BEAGLE. pup. mos, black. tan and
white on Jan. ls, Takoma Park
Reward. JU 5-9736.
CAT. large altered male tabbv. tiger
markings; healing absceSs at base Of
tail. needs medication vic Parklawn-
Lake Bancroft Reward. cL. 1888
or CL. 6-l7l6.
DOG. black. mixed, cocker and spaniel.
male: vic. Larch and New Hamp.
aveS.. TAX. Park. He 9-Ol27.
GOLD RING. mans, onyx setting with
coat Of arms: name inside, DAVID
SELLER WoTHERsPooN, AID. 2-7s6l
PAINTING, 4x5. Hawaiian scene; on
SITS NV. Call MONTE HEDGEPATH,
United Airlines. shoreham Building
RING, circle OF emeralds; vic. Ma
tiona! Iheater, Occidental. Reward.
-AD 4-O1a0.
sUITCAsEs CO., l black, 1 brown.
containing music; VIC Old George
town I'd. Reward. 10. 5-O8O7
WRIST WATCH, mans, Gruen, on
January 20. In or near Sears, Roe
buck. Bladensburg I'd. or v st ne.
MRS q. ". KINNER BOX 272, Edge
SaItse55s Md or call collect. CO.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Second Borough Head
Accused in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP).-
A Republican-dominated State
commission investigating city
affairs has heard charges that
Albert V. Maniscalco, Demo-
cratic Richmond Borough pres
ident, accepted favors from
builders.
Mr.. Maniscalco Immediately
denied the charges and pro-
duced Cancelled checks to back
up his statement.
The commissions chief coun-
sci, Whitney North Seymour.
jr.. yesterday charged at a
hearing that Mr.. Maniscalco
falSified city records, accepted
Improvements on his home
and showed favoritism to some
builders.
Democratic Mayor Robert F.
Wagner said at City Hall that
Louis I. Kaplan, city investi-
cation commissioner, had
looked into Mr.. Maniscalco's
Evening star., 1960-01-26

ocratS lncluoed action to pay
direct subsidies to farmers in
stead Of conventional price sup
ports. liberalize unemployment
compensation, issue savings
bonds with interest yields ad-
Unstable to price indexes, lower
tariffs. establish fact-finding
panels on increases in prices
and wages and sponsor labor
management conferences on
promoting growth and discour-
aging imitation.
G. o. p. Sarcastic
The Republican dissenters
remarked sarcastically that
they were somewhat relieved
at the moderation, and even
dittdence, with which the ma
jority report toys with the idea
OF cheap money"
The Democratic report was
signed by Senators Douglas.
Sparkman of Alabama, O'Ma-
honey Of Wyoming and Ken
nedy Of Massachusetts,, and by
Representatives Patman of
Texas, Boiling of Missouri.
Boggs Of Louisiana, Reuss of
Wisconsin and Coffin Of Maine.
Mr.. Patman also filed supple
views. Senator Full
bright Of Arkansas did not
participate.
The Republican report was
signed by Senators Bush of
Connecticut, Butler of Mary
land and Javits of New York,
and by Representatives Curtis
OF Missouri, Kilburn of New
York and Widnall of New
Jersey. Senators Butler and
Javits filed supplemental views.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

hara explosion to Ghana, and
other African countries.
1t blows down from the north
laden with dust and sand.
Mr.. Graham said when he
arrived that he would not COM
ment publicly on the tests be-
cause of political connotations.
But he has said privately that
a man who hurls a spear with
deadly intent is as bad as a
man who sets off a bomb.
The Evening News charged
that the evangelist's excuse
that this is a political year in
the United States in ludicrous. "
The Ghana Times, which is
the official organ of Prime
Kwame Nkhumah' S
Convention Peoples Party. as
serted that Ito preach love
and refuse to comment on the
proposed act of a Christian
nation which is the very re-
verse of negation of love is a
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Chotiner to Run
For House Seat

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Jan
rs CAP.-Murray M. Chotiner
onetime campaign manager OF
Vice President Nixon, will seek
nomination for seat in Con-
gress
Mr.. Chotiner, an attorney
announced yesterday he'll be a
candidate for the Republican
nomination in the 18th district
The seat is being vacated by Re-
publican Donald Jackson.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Continued From First Page

|
in the past six years to achieve
the goals of high employment
rapid growth in output and
productive capacity and price
stability, the majority said
blaming Inadequate economic
policies"
The Republican dissent
charging the Democrats with
distorting statistics, maintained
that the economy has pros
pered under the Eisenhower
administration.
Senator Douglas. Democrat
OF Illinois, who is chairman of
the Joint committee, told a
news conference he suspects
the minority report was writ
ten downtown"-by admins
tration officials.
The Democratic majority
said economic growth, as meas
ured by the total value of goods
and services produced. has
been at a rate Of only 2.3 per
cent a year during the Eisen-
hover administration. COM
pared with as per cent in the
preceding six years. Senator
Douglas conceded that perhaps
the high rate of growth in
l947-53 was abnormal, result
ing partly from release of
pentup consumer demand that
was lett unsatisfied during
World War II.
If we pursue policies which
will foster growth" the Demo-
Gratis said. the economy could
grow at a rate Of approximately
AZ per cent a year over the
next Is years" A AZ per cent
annual growth rate, they esti-
mated, would produce a $97l
billion economy in 1875, COM
Dared with $713 billion if growth
proceeds at only 2la per cent.
The economy in 1859 produced
$3.50 billion worth Of goods and
services.
The 4l2 per cent growth rate
can be attained with relatively
full employment and without
creeping or galloping imitation"
the Democrats said.
Warning by G. o. p.
Calling the AZ per cent
growth goal slick statistical
prestidigitation," the Republi-
cans warned that growth
which is promoted by means
which erode freedom and eff
cheney is likely to produce only
'ersatz' growth" They said the
Democratic report might more
properly be entitled All This
and Heaven Too for it leaves
the ridiculous impression that
Evening star., 1960-01-26

meeting here. More than $4,000
poured into Accra stadium to
hear him the night before.
Newspaper posters began ap-
pearing throughout town early
yesterday shouting Graham
Mum on French He'll Test"
The influential Ghana Times
said that mot a few have been
disappointed, actually stunned
by DR.. Graham's attitude to the
intention Of Christian France
to detonate an atom bomb in
the Sahara, the evil effects of
which will not spare any Afri-
can Christians"
Harmattan Wind Feared
The weather last night was
marred by a so-called harmat-
tan haze that obscured the
moon and stars.
1t is the harmattan wind,
Ghanians say, that will bring
radioactive dust from the Sa-
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Billy Graham AssoiIed
For Silence on Attest

ACCRA, Ghana Jan. 26 tAP)-Evangelst Billy Graham
leaves today for Kumas continue his African
the wake OF criticism of his silence Frances proposed
atomic tests in the Sahara.
After the attack by Accra newspapers only 5000
turned out last night for Mr. Grahams evangestic
Evening star., 1960-02-28
your eye...

others are jabbed by an twig or other sharp
object.
The sO0y TO treat such injuries is to
the eye sUith clean patch and see a doctor
Immediately.
infections: What do you do when Johnny comes
home from school with a red eye? Such inAamma-
tion is danger signal, usually meaning infection
by any of dozens of different bacteria. Some are
more serious than others; some are more Catch
ing than others; but all should be treated with
respect.
AbOUe all, don't make the nIisfake of treat
ing them yourself sUith antibiOtics. If the inars-
nation hGsn't cleared up in a day, pack Johnny
of to eye physician (OphthGInOlOgisD.
These are the basic 6rst-aid rules for eyes. It's
good idea to learn them by heart. They might
someday help you to prevent a tragedy. - Tn. E"d
Evening star., 1960-02-28

2.NOxxema Lotion kills
hidden bacteria! Unlike
cosmetic" creams and To-
tions, Noxzema Lotion
medicdteS as it penetrates
below the skins surface.
Its gentle antiseptic kills
the bacteria that inflame
and redden your hands!
Evening star., 1960-02-28

1. Bacteria below the
surface are the real cause
of redness! They get into
tiny cracks in housework-
roughened hands, cause
redness and inflammation.
Mere cosmetic" lotions
aren't medicated can't
kill these bacteria!