Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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Carolina Farm Comment By F. H. JETER BY F. H. JETER Chalk up this added advantage for hybrid corn in North Carolina Demonstrations in all parts of the state have proven that adapted strains of this new corn will make higher yields per acre as compar ed with the older native or named vareties. Demonstrations also have proven that its heavy supply of small fibrous feed roots will al low it to stand up under dry weather conditions much better than will the older varieties. Now, here comes a third advan tage. When the tropical storm swept over eastern North Carolina three weeks ago, I think it was, farmers all along the coast were apprehensive about their porn frops. They recalled what had appened to the corn when the high winds of previous storms had passed over their fields. The corn was blown flat and even though ■ ;every effort was made to save the best ears, much of the grain rot ;ted on the ground. It became nec lessary to turn hogs and other live stock into the fields to glean what ever could be saved. 1 But this new hybrid, or “high I bred” corn, as some folks call it, ■ stood up well under the pounding ; of the stormy winds and, as Farm ' Agent H. H. Karris reports from "coastal Tyrrell County, ‘‘The new varieties of hybrid corn stood up 5 under the recent storm better than ! the local varieties. The stalks on * several of the hybrid strains are ‘ much larger than those of our na , tive varieties.” Lewis Anderson of Perquimans 1 county observed that tha tropical ‘ storm which swept over his county that Monday night did little dam j age except to corn and he says, ( The native varieties were blown I almost level with the ground but , the hybrids stood up much better. / indicating greater storm resis ’ tance. Several farmers also report i that their hybrids had withstood j the drought prior to the storm much better than the local vari I nflr.e ! From nearby Chowan county, Charley Overman also reported that the storm brought an abun dance of rain for the entire county. Some fields of tobacco on the low lands were drowned. Much of the corn was blown over and is just i now* beginning to straighten up 1 again. And he observed, “the hybrid ' corn withstood the wind much bet * ter than the local varieties on prac 1 tically all farms. Our farmers ap ' pear to be much pleased with this * feature of their hybrid corn.’’ 1 Dr. E. R. Collins, agronomy spe I cialist, and his associates in this I corn demonstration work, have placed just about 572 field demon 1 strations throughout North Caro ' lina this year. Some of the dem 1 onstrations are being carefully tended and some are not; but, on 1 the whole, the agronomists believe 1 that from the plots now growing ! they will get a good picture of J what har been done in breeding ; better orns for the state and that ; the new methods of fertilizing ■ which they are advocating will get ' a real test. Some farmers are en thusiastic about the present out look for their demonstration fields ; and believe they are learning how to help increase North Carolina’s average yield from 22 bushels an acre to 50 bushels an acre in the 1 next 10 years. E. J. Morgan, Sampson farm agent, tells about Norwood McCul len of the Taylors Bridge section who is conducting one of the corn demonstrations. He has followed closely the recommendations as given him and his neighbors say that Mr. McCullen has one of the prettiest fields of corn that they have ever seen in that neighbor hood. The corn is being grown on land that is not considered very productive. Jimmie Johnson of the Franklin 4-H Club in Sampson county also is following the new plan of growing corn and has a beautiful acre for his project. ;* Sam Mitchiner, assistant agent in Forsyth County, says there are approximately 500 acres of hybrid corn in the Winston-Salem section and from all the reports coming to him and from his own personal observations, the adapted hybrids are giving pleasing results. One thing, certainly, that these new methods of corn growing are teaching is the value of ample fertilizers under corn and the value of nitrogen about the corn. William Wheless of Franklin makes the observation that fertil zier is cheaper than labor as he grows his corn under the new plan in these days of acute labor short ages on the farm. Walter Fuller, farm agent, says that fertilizer certainly is being given the op portunity to prove its value in the county corn growing contest this year. N. H. Griffin of Centerville has a four-acre field of beautiful corn for which he began to pre pare in the fall of 1944. At that time, he made a liberal applica tion of barnyard manure to the four-acre field. Next he added 400 pounds per acre, each, of basic slag and 18 per cent superphos phate; then he seeded crimson clover which made an excellent growth. He turned under the clov sr early this spring and when he planted his corn, he used 400 pounds per acre of a 4-10-6 fer ilizer mixture in thp drill. During subsequent cultivations, he has sdded 200 pounds per acre of a L0-0-10 mixture and 400 pounds per sere of a nitrogen side-dresser. Right now that corn is going aft :r the county championship and he farmer who beats Mr. Griffin will certainly know that he has ceen in a contest. But Fuller says that all corn iemonstrations in Franklin are looking good. Prospects for a high acre yield are indicated, by the present growth and condition of the crop and the farmers should so profit from these lessons that they may produce all the grain they shall need for their livestock in future years. As one farmer wrote me the other day, “We can not allow these corn demonstra tions to fail. We must begin to produce all of our own feed if we are to stay in the livestock business.” -V Bahamians Helping Crop Work In Pitt County GREENVILLE, July 15.—Nine ty-one Bahamians hav$ been brought into Pitt County this year to relieve the serious labor short age, it was announced by County Agent F. F. Hendrix of the State College Extension Service. The labor problem in Pitt is more acute than in prior years, and “some communities are almost in panic trying to secure enough labor to house their tobacco crop”, Hen drix said. -V Orange County Triples Egg, Poultry Production HILLSBORO, July 15.—The sale af poultry and eggs in the past 15 years has increased approxi mately three times, and the value af poultry products sold in Orange Jounty is six times that of cot :on, it was announced yesterday ay County Agent Don Matheson af the State College Extension service. The Federal Census for 1930 indicates that Orange farm ars sold $121,947.00 worth of poul try, and the preliminary 1945 Fed eral Census figures show that ^336,000.00 of chickens will be sold. -V LEOPOLD NOT RETURNING LONDON, July 15.— (TP) —The Brussels radio today quoted Bel gian Premier Achille Van Acker is announcing King Leopold had lecided not to return to Belgium aut was not abdicating at present, /an Acker indicated both Royal lecisions were subject to change, and said the cabinet would meet to morrow to discuss the political cri sis. -V Marries Publisher STAGE AND SCREEN actress Luise Rainer and Robert Knittel, a pub Iisher, are shown following their marriage at the Church of Ascen sion in New York City. It was the second marriage for Luise and the first for Knittel. She divorced Clif ford Odets in 1940. (International) Women! /ferekl! I real Relief for Raw, Chafed Skin It’s surprising how quickly itchy burning of such local irritation (often suffered monthly) yields to the bland medication of Resinol. Bathins with mild Resinol Soap increases comfort. Boy both today. RE5IHDLS CALLOUSES To relieve pain, atop preaaure on the tore apot and quickly remove callouses — use these ■oft, cushioning, soothing pads. Sold everywhere. D!Scholls Zinopads ^S/o^REEBEAUTnOLDER 9 It tails a delightful story about Stillman a Freckle Cream. More than just a freckle cream .. makes skin lighter .. feel softer .. ■moother. Over 32,000,000 --- *“ jars have been pur chased at drug and cosmetic counters in the last half century. A postal card brings this inter acting story to you. THE STILLMAN Dap!. A Wool Grading Demonstration Leland I. Case second from left, animal husbandry specialist of the State College Extension Service, is shown here as he instructed a group of county agents in wool grading at a wool pool in Wil liamston. Case has been aiding North Carolina farmers to increase their wool production and to secure higher prices for their products through scientific grading. Every Farm Should Have Well-Stocked Work Shop A workshop is a necessity on every farm. No farmer can run his farm without the help of at least a few tools and even those few need a little space where they may be kept and used. In short, says G. W. Giles, as sociate in Agricultural Engineering with the Experiment Station at State College, there are eight good reasons why a shop is needed on every farm. First, he says, nothing is very permanent on the farm. The cattle may break through the fence caus ing damage which calls for a repair job. The gate will sag and an ad ditional brace may be needed. The scissors, plow shares and cultivator shovels will need sharpening from time to time. The back door steps will rot out and need to be rebuilt. Water faucets will need new wash ers, and sooner or later, a hole will appear in the milk can. These are just a few of the hun dreds of jobs that require daily a at temention on a farm. Therefore it is good managemein to spend mon ey for a shop to protect your invest ment in building'; and equipment. In the second place, there are only a few country blacksmith shops. If shop work is carried to town it must be done by skilled la bor. Expert mechanics are expen sive, and, therefore, the simple con struction and repair jobs, if they are done at all, must be done by the farmer. inira, iarm laoor is scarce. Much time can be saved and travel expense done away with by doing the simple shop job at home. The fourth main reason is the in crease in mechanization. Efficient mechanization of Southern farm ing is rapidly taking place and the job of keeping the equipment in order will largely be done by the farmers and his family. Equip ment can be kept operating effi ciently by simple repairs and ad justments. For example, if the cutting me chanism on a mower is kept sharp and properly adjusted, less power and time will be required for a job of mowing. Fewer stops will need to be made to clear a clogged cutter bar or to mend a knife broken because it was too full. All that is needed to adjust and sharpen the mower are a few hand tools and a grinder. In the fifth place, plans are available for farm devices and re pair work. A farmer needs only a few simple tools in a shop to put these free plans and instructions to use. Many labor saving devices that cannot be bought can be built in the farm shop. Furthermore, a farm workshop saves waste time. Most of the shop work may be done during bad weather when other farm work cannot be done. This of course means that a suitable space must be set aside for the shop. Seventh on the list, Giles says, is that a workshop actually in creases farm income. Simple shoo jobs are c stly when done by out side help. - shop will pay for it self in a short time and after that will yield a profit. +V10 eVirvn has a SO cial and educational value. Train ing in the use and care of tools will be of great help to the farm boy. A boy who is building some thing of interest is the happiest in the world and has not thought of mischief. The desire for this training is already present, as most boys like to tinker, create and build. There fore, the farmer should not pass up the opportunity for this ideal and inexpensive self-education. Workshop Requirements To fulfill its usefulness and ren der the greatest possible service, certain requirements are neces sary for a shop on the average size farm, Giles says. Such things as these, he lists: A definite space should be set aside for the shop. This might be a sep arate building or a port of another building. Also, a central location for convenience in getting tools and returning them to their proper place. . A plan for the arrangement of the complete shop is needed. Al though you'may have only a sa'^ and hammer, the ideal shop sliou be planned. Buy new tools an. equipment when they are aval - able and can be afforded. It particularly wise to buy a *ew ®00 tools rather than a large quantity of cheap ones. Adequate space to house the av erage size machine for doing a re pair job is important. This spice may be used for sheltering an im plement which is easy to move out when the space is needed for work. And in this connection, be sure to provide a wide door to permit ma chinery to pass through. And other important points to light and ventilation; heat daring cold weather; adequate working space around each major piece of equipment such as benches, grind er, drill, forge and anvil, and a place for every tool, no matter how small. Lack of this featurj will cause inefficitncj and desL-y the main purpose of the shop. For a suggested list of shop tools and equipment, write to the Department of Agricultural Engi neering, North Ca rlina State Co. lege, Raleigh* North Carolina, Giles says. -V Many Perquimans Acres Replanted To Peanuts HERTFORD, July 15.—Perqui mans County farmers failed to ob tain a proper stand on approxima tely 1,000 acres of cotton this spring, and most of this acreage has been replanted to peanuts, according to County Agent L. W. Anderson of the State College Ex tension Service. Because of recent heavy rains and the shortage of farm labor, it now appears that some peanut acreage will neces sarily be abandoned. ----V Potato Crop In Avery Shows Much Promise NEWLAND, July 15.—The pros pect for the certified Irish potato crop in Avery County this year is unusually good, according to County Agent C. B. Baird of the State College Extension Service. Dr. L. D. Bennett of State College has conducted the annual field inspection of the crop and has found the vines large, green, and practically free from disease and insect injury. Most farmers are spraying to prevent late blight -V An increase of 25 cents per 100 pounds in maximum prices for all grades of lamb and mutton car casses sold to war procurement agencies or authorized buyers of set-aside lamb or mutton has been announced by the OPA. Total U. S. stocks of apparel wool has been reduced during the past year, the USDA has announc ed. Lard production will be about 100 million pounds larger in the spring and summer of 1946 than in the spring and summer of this year, the USDA has predicted. New Assistant 4-H State Club Leader MISS RUBY PEARSON ' Miss Ruby S. Pearson, home demonstration agent of Johnston County, became assistant state 4-H club leader on July 1 with head quarters at State College, accord ing to an announcement by Dean I O. Schaub, director of the Ex tension Service. She succeeds Mrs. John D. Wall, formerly Frances MacGregor, who is now making her home at Morven. Miss Pearson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Pearson, Sr., of Apex. Keep Homes Cool During Summer; Expert Tells Hou) By ELIZABETH WILLIAMS S'. C. State College It will take something more than an accident to make your home cool during the summer monihs. The heat of July, August, and Sep etmber is a reality! In winter the homemaker strives to make her home cozy and cheer ful and uses rich coloring to give an atmosphere of warmth. But in warm weather this makes the home cozy and cheerful and uses rich coloring to give an atmosphere of warmth. But in warm Weather this makes the home seem heavy and stuffy—as if the air cannot even circulate. Every homemaker would like her home not only to be attractive in appearance in sum mer but also cool and refreshing in atmosphere. She likes her home to appear spacious and inviting. Winter Into Summer A refreshing summertime Setting is easy to achieve. Fortunately, the change from winter into summer comfort can be had with little ex pense of money, time, and effort. In return, these changes are cer tain to pay off in pleasure and “lift” for the family and friends who will find horn the nicest place tc be during the hot summer days and evenings. The entire house will be begging for a summertime atmosphere but “I cannot do this all at once”, you protest. All right, Mrs. Homemaker do one room at a time. Would you like to begin with the living room? Or there is another way —work with one item at a time throughout the house. Would you like to begin with the rugs? ivcniovc One of the first things to do ot make your house cool for summer is to take up woolen rugs. How cool and refreshing the large area of bare floor seems! A few small scatter rugs, such as hooked or braided rugs, care fully placed, add interest, color, and pattern to the plain floor. Scatter rugs should be anchored and never placed at the head or foot of stairs in order to prevent accidents. Rearrange Furniture In winter the furnishings are gen erally arranged around the fire place. Even in steam heated homes where the fireplace is mainly orn amental, the fireplace often is the center of interest. A sofa near the fireplace now in July looks rather awkward. Move the large pieces of furni ture first. The largest wall space in the room is a probable location for the sofa- perhaps there may be a pleasant view through an open window or door. The chairs, tables, and other pieces of furniture will then spread out easily into wid er groupings. As you plan various groups of furniture in a room keep in mind the importance of conven ience, easy conversation, and clear passage ways for entering and leaving the room. Avoid a crowded effect. This new arrangement will make the room seem more open and spacious. SLIP COVERS— COOL AND COMFORTABLE Slip covers are a joy all the yea around but never are they more popular than throughout the summer months. Slip covers are the perfect enswer to the prob lems of hot rough, scratchy fab rics found on many pieces of over stuffed furniture. For long use and best service be sure that the material of which the slip cover is made is wash able, preshrunk, color fast, close ly woven, of medium weight, smooth finish, and a hard weave. Although satisfactory slip cover materials are at a premium, the problem of material should not be difficult for farm families who are fortunate enough to have several phosphate bags which have been empties, washed, and the colored letters removed. These bags make very serviceame sup covers which can be used all the year around but are particularly attractive in summer. Store Draperies When glass curtains and drap eries have been on the job for three-fourths of the year they, too, are entitled to a summer vaca tion. The summer months with strong sunlight bearing in through open windows is a hard season on curains and draperies. Blowing against screens, dust and rain cause them to wear out rapidly. When draperies and glass cur tains are taken down, a light sum mer set may be substituted. Or an old set may be used. Minor repairs will not show when these old curtains are pushed back to let in as much air as possible. A third possibility, some families prefer to leave windows curtain less. Remove The Clutter Put away numerous little ob jects for which there is no defi nite need. Pack away most of your accessories in labeled boxes and leave them not only for the sum mer but for the duration. Many a room has a cluttered, cramped atmosphere because of teo many small objects. There is no need to try to use everything you possess at the same time. They m make dusting an endless task. Take a basket with you when you start to collect unnec essary objects. The mantel piece is a good place to start. Two or three objects are all that you will need on the mantel. See how quickly your basket fills.b Ivy Instead of Flowers Cut flowers are beautiful in the home but they require daily care. A large bowl of ivy or some other evergreen adds a perky touch to a room. It will last a long time and the water needs changing only once a week. It will seem “cool as a cucumber” and is en titled to be included in your list of labor savers. Use Cool Colors Color is undoubtedly one of the expressive elements in decorat ing. It has a tremendous influ ence on one’s moods and reac tions. Warm colors are yellow, red, orange, and combinations of these colors. They have a stimulating and exciting influence and may be used appropriately in large, dark rooms, especially in the winter. Cool colors are those in which blue and green predominate. Cool colors are soothing and restful and may be used appropriately in rooms with a southern exposure. The clever homemaker will com mandeer cool colors fur use in mandeer cool colors fur use in her home during the summer months. Keep Heat Out An excellent way to keep cool is to prevent heat from entering the house. Insulation is the best barrier to both summer heat and winter cold. If your house is in sulated, and it should be, prevent additional heat from entering the house by keeping the doors and windows closed and the shades drawn during the hot part of the day. It is easier to keep heat out than to fight it after such an un welcome guest is within your house. -V Horn Worms Damaging Leaf Crop In Edgecombe . TARBORO, July 15.—A heavy in festation of horn worms has oc curred in many sections of Edge combe County causing serious damage to the tobacco crop, re ports County Agent J. C. Powell of the State College Extension Service. Shortage of both dusting equipment and labor has made it difficult to control the worms, but many farmers are having their tobacco sprayed by the two air plane dusting services offered in this section. Pitt County Will Have Million Dollar Crop GREENVILLE, July 15.—Oxford 26 tobacco, developed by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, will be worth one million dollars annually to Pitt County farmers because of its resistance to Granville wilt, it was reported here today by County Agent F. F. Hendrix of the State College Ex tension Service. The only disad vantages of the tobacco discover ed by Pitt farmers are that it is brittle and is easily damage by wind, Hendrix said. -V-y Manpower Regulations Have Not Changed Here According to a recent bulletin is sued by the United States Cham ber of Commerce, “local manpow er officials henceforth will have the authority to suspend wartime manpower regulations either in communities or plants. There has been no relaxation, however, of such regulations in the Wilming ton area, according to Henry I Shepherd, local area director. Wilmington is still in the No. 3 Labor Market area, he said, mean ing that the supply of labor is a little greater than the demand and there are no present indica tions that show it will be put into another classification. FARM FACTS ! The United States never has and probably never will produce enough wool for its own use, and the price of wool should always be good, according to'L. I. Case, animal husbandry specialist of the State Extension Service. Total crop production for the whole country promises to be well above the average—not quite in the bumper class of 1942 and 1944, but higher than any of the other years on record. The domestic wheat supply for 1945-46 is now indicated to be about the same as the supply of 1,395 million bushels a year ago. Cooperative sales of both mar ket lambs and wool in North Caro lina are helping producers to in crease their profits, according to State College livestock specialists. -V Polo was played in Persia only a few hundred years after the birth of Christ, and is one of the world’s most ancient games. Once Fat! Now Has a Model’s Figure a. “I lost 32 lbs. MR wear size 14 again” aU Bitty Roynolds, Brooklyn Once 156 lba., Mias Reynolds BBp lost weight weekly with AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. ^^B Alwf Now the has a model’s figure. ^^B |gj|i Your experience may or may not be the same but try this easier reducing plan. First Box ^B Must Show Results or money ^B back. No exercise. No laxatives. No drugs. Eat plenty. You don't cut out meals, potatoes, etc., ^^^B you just cut them down. Simple W when you enjoy delicious AYDS before meals Only $2.25 for 30 days* supply. Phone FUTRELLE’S PHARMACY | Outstanding Aberdeen-Angus Bulls W. Avery Neaves of Elkin, president of the North Carolina Aber deen-Angus Cattle Breeders Association and vice president of 'he Chatham Manufacturing Company, is shown with four of his out standing young bulls. Recently he shipped a bull from his herd of registered animals to a customer in Ohio. Neaves has specialized or. building good permanent pastures, using orchard grass, blue grass, white Dutch clover, and lespedeza as the basis of his pastuie mix tures, according to Leland Case, in charge of Extension animal husbandry at State College. Expert Gives Pointers For Com Yield Increases Corn yields can be materially in creased in North Carolina, if in creases in both tobacco and cotton yields in recent yeafs are taken as an index. The 1944 tests of the Agricultural Experiment Station at State College give supporting ev idence and also the more than 500 demonstrations that are being con ducted this year in all section of the state. Although about on-j-third of the cultivated acreage in Nertn Caro lina is devoted to corn, still the state is forced to bring in large amounts of ccrn from other states to support its livestock population. In the past, when a farmer needed more corn, be simply planted uddi tional acres i r.d slightly increas ed the amount of fertilizer per acre. Feed Bottleneck With beef cattle, dairying, and hog production on the increase, to gether with large increases in poul try, feed production has become the bottleneck of livestock produc tion and more corn per acre is one of the answers. When tobacco and cotton acre ages were reduced, growers sim nly gave more attention to select ing varieties seed bed preparation, spacing, fertilization, cultivation, rotations and other factors which gave larger yields per acre. The result is that total produc tion has been maintained, and in some cases increased, on-a much smaller acreage and at a lower cost per pound. Dr. B. A. Krants, soil scientist for the Experiment Sta tion, maintains that the same thing can be done with corn, if all the factors which lead to high corn pro duction are put into practice. To Double Yield Last year he studied corn fertili zation, especially nitrogen, and such other factors as spacing, meth ods of cultivation, and varieties. These studies, together with other corn tests of the Experiment Sta tion, have caused many to believe that the average yield of corn in North Carolina can be doubled in the next ten years. Dr. Emerson R. Collins, in charge of Extension agronomy in discuss ing the work of the Experiment Station with corn, outlines five points that lead to higher corn production. First, a proven local variety, or an adapted hybrid strain, should be selected. Fertilization Second, the tests show that fer tilizer applications should be made in line with the requirements of the corn crop. For example, a fifty bushel crop of corn actually takes up about 83 pounds of nitrogen, 36 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 57 pounds of potash, when both the stalks and leaves are counted. This would be equivalent to 519 pounds of nitrate of soda, 200 pounds of 18 per cent superphos phate, and 114 pounds of 50 percent muriate of potash. “One can easily see that with the present use of fertilizer, it would be impossible to produce large yields of corn unless the fer tilizer was already in the soil," Collins says.” Spacing Third, plants in the tests were spaced thick enough to produce big yields. Corn is like broilers or hogs, the food or feed is most efficiently used up to certain weights. In the case of corn, the fertilizer is used most efficiently and higher yields result when the ear size is below half a pound. This is a small tar. Most farmers grow large ears that do not use fertilizer efficiently. The stands of corn were regulated so that the desired yield could be produced with about one-half pound ears. With plants averaging 1 to 1 1-2 ears per stalk, the following spac ing is required for 3 1-2 foot rows: 50 bushels per acre, 24 inches in drill; 75 bushels, 21 inches; and for 75 to 100 bushels. 16 inches in drill. Cultivation Fourth, the tests showed that the cultivation should be shallow enough to kill weeds without dam age to the corn roots. The corn root system is very extensive and close to the surface of the ground. Beep-cultivation destroys the roots injuries the plant, and prevents *it from feeding in the surface soil which contains most of the fertili ty. These roots are closer to the surface than most people think. They can be easily observed by digging in the surface soil whore deep cultivation has not destroyed them. Shallow cultivation means using a weeder, spike-tooth harrow, or similar implement until the corn is about 6 to 8 inches high. Then, just use a sweep which will just scrape under the surface to kill the grass and build the type of ridge desired. Fifth, a topdressing of nitrogen, apd potash where needed, was ap plied when the corn was about 2 1-2 feet high. The corn was laid by at this stage, as later cultivation would destroy too many roots close to the surface. Demonstrations Corn production demonstrations are being carried out in all Parh of North Carolina this year and county agents will be glad to direct farmers to one of the demonstra tions near them. In one section they have a slogan that goes like Ibis, use more fertilizer to replace the work of growing corn. The tests show, however, that all of the prac* tices must be included if maximum production is to be obtained. * HERE'SRELIEF FOR S NBURN .... Read why thousands use cooling, medicated Noxzema • Dont let sizzling sunburn spoil your fun! Do as lifeguards do at first aid hospitals at beaches like Atlantic City and Miami Beach. Use Noxzema! See what glorious soothing relief it brings —how fast you feel cool and comfortable again! Remember Nox zema’s greaseless—won't stain clothes. You can dress and be ready, lor * good time right after using it. Get Noxzema at any drug —“"r''~ counter today. 10*, 35*, 50* (plus tax). N U X Z E M A dom„“‘(,/„ 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 16, 1945, edition 1
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