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RUTH MILLETT SAYS—
HERE'S TO THE JUNE BRIDE!
(WITH A SUGGESTION OR THO)
To the June bride — with best
wishes for her happiness:
T
ANDFEVER
RO
‘ eIAReIVS '
, =DRUGGIST w®
HOW FAR
CAN YOU
in the Mo a
ALY
U
Greyhound will take you tor
RICHMOND
Leave Any Day .... 9:15A.M.
Arrive Next Day .... 2:12 A, M,
9 Other" Daily Schedules
FAREONEE .. .- .. .. $9.3%
QLD
CHICAGO
ILeagve Any Day ... 8106 AM,
Arrive Next Day ~ 10:15 A. M,
8 Other Daily Schedules
FARE ONLY .. .. .. .. 8137}
#
JACKSONVILLE
Leave Any Day ... 841 A. M,
Arrive Same Day ... 8:49P. M,
8 Other Daily Schedules
FARE ONLY .. .. .. .. $6.53
MONTREAL
Leave Any Day .., S:ISA M.
Arrive Third Day .. 8:00 A, M.
5 Other Dally Schedules
FARE ONLY .. .. .. .. $23.35
Ask Your Gr.eyhound Agent
about thrilling expense-paid
tours, almost anywhere in the
U. 8, A, Canada, Mexico,
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
230 W. Broad -~ Phone 2141
GREYHOUND
that sweet fresh flavor!
! The natural sweetness of nourish- :
ing corn—sweet-toasted to a turn! 9 b
And Kellogg's keep their Corn \&\
Flakes coming to you crisper, \x
§ fresher! Get the bargain in good- \\‘;\
ness—Kellogg's Corn Flakes.
s
MOTHER KNOWS * , BEST! ' oy
oot Gl SR ¥ SR
SR R R e T T e : \\\
‘oy L S LG R W
P ie i B Ly
e D et Y
ARG T U Y N B
& E::-E;: N R \\:> \(’\ }‘Efi\\\ P &\\\ \.,e\ «
§Lo et Bt BE 8 S N
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N e R e B e T
“\fi’%\\\\ B § GR \’ AP TR ¥
Do RN A &\x A e
——— T e
FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
ALWAYS COME TO
r
pesoto SILVEY'S eLymout
If you have a lot of pre-gon=
ceived ideas of what makes a pet
fect wife, forget them. Study your
husband. Find out what he wants
out of life and try to help him
achieve the things that mean sue=
cess and happiness to him. The
wife whose marriage goes on the
rocks almost always says: “I was
a good wife to him” — but what
she really means is: “I was my
ideg of what a good wife ought to
be.
Don’t take marriage too serious
ly. Laughter will get you more
than tears, And the light touch
will keep day to day living gay
and pleasant.
As you grow into a woman,
never forget the girl that you
were, Some of those qualities that
drew your husband to you in the
first place can be a part of grou
through the years, Add wisdom
and increased understanding and
deeper love to those basie quali
ties, if you want to keep your man
in love with you always.
DON'T FORGET YOJRSELF
ALTOGETHER
Remember that unselfishness
carried too far is not a virtue. A
‘woman has to think of herself part
of the time, Otherwise she be
comes a doormat for her husband
and children, You don’t, in mar
riage, or anywhere else, get re
spect and consideration if you
don’t expect and demand it.
Don’t fool yourself that being
@ good home-maker isn't an im
portant part of being a good wife.
Just as a woman takes pride in her
husband’s success in his chosen
field, so a man takes pride in his
wife’s ability to be a good home-~
maker —the kind whe isn’t for
every having to make apologies
for things she has neglected to do.
Even though every woman’s
looks fade with time, it is just as
important to make the most of the
looks you have at 40 as at 20—
more important really.
Strive always to free your love
of possessiveness, - for that is a
qua?ity that grows and grows un
less it is controlled.
Summer Warning
MAKE-UP, SKIN
MUST MATCH
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
.Complexions change with the
thermometer, Each new season
brings its own set of skin problems
for the average woman. In sum
mer, dry skin tends to get flaky or
leathery; oily skin often becomes
actually greasy.
Unless a woman exercises extra
care in choosing and applying
make-up during the hot months,
she may get an effect quite oppo
site from what she intended.
If you have oily skin, reduce
your make-up to a minimum dur
ing the summer, since oil acts as
a solvent. Use only a light foun
dation eream and a dry powder,
The dry-skinned woman, es
course, needs extra oil and lanolin
to counteract the effects of sun,
wind and water. A good cream
foundation often acts as protection.
Once the damage has been done,
however, it's not a good idea to
yonw 00} WM 3T I2AOO 0} AN
make-up. Sunburned or parched
skin does not take kindly to heavy
foundations.
With both types of skin be sure
that the finished make-up has a
transparent effect, which reveals
the texture of the skin. Otherwise
you will be wearing a mask in
stead of a face.
Tourmaline ig said to eontain a
greater quantity of chemical ele
ments than any other mineral, ac
cording to the Encyclopedia Bri
tannica. :
Man taught dogs to bark. Wild
dogs only howl, but after associa=
tion with man they learn to bark.
ROSE HIT PARADE: TOP TEN ALL-AMERICA WINNERS OF ALL TIME
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The Pop Ten! The finest All-America Rose Selections
of all time as chosen by the country’s leading growou on
the basis of their popularity and performance. Since 1940,
the first year of selection, only thirty-four roses among the
hundreds of new varieties developed %xave met the rigid
standards of A.A.R.S. Gardeners in any section of the
country can grow these magnificent members of nature’s
Royal Family which have been carefully tested under
varied conditions of soil and climate, o
National Rose Jury Selects Top
Ten All-America Rose Winners
Ten of the finest rosee of all
time have been chosen for top
honors from the thirty-six varie
ties which won the coveted, Alls
America Rose Selections award
between 1940 and 1949. The selec
tion was made by the National
Rose Jury and thé varieties named
represent the best roses developed
by the horticultural world in the
past ten years.
All of the winners are hybrid
teas, the most popular class with
American gardeners, The Top Ten
of the Rose Hit Parade for the past
decade were named in place of the
annua! selection of an All-Ameri
ca winner for 1951, The four 1950
champions, Fashion, a floribunda
and three hybrid teas, Mission
Bells, Capistrano and Sutter’s
Gold, were not considered in the
competition for the Top Ten be
cause of their recent introduction.
Ten Winners
The ten winners named by the
Jury are:
Name Year Introduced
RN s G A
Charlotte Armstrong ...... 1941
Towell Thomas ........... 1944
N sy e
WOHINE ... iiissorivey VNS
Bubatvat . ... .. iigies 10GE
Toriyeliner .. ..... . 0 cviy 148
Katharine T. Marshall .... 1944
NEPRRAT .o <t vosh g eAR
San Fernando ........vy. . 1948
The All<America competition
was started in 1939, and the first
awards were given in 1940, Since
that time amateurs and profession
als alike have come to look for
ward to the annual announcement
of the winners ag one of the major
events of the flower world,
The purpose of the competition
is twofold. First, it seeks ?o raise
the standards of roses in feneral;
second, it helps the public to select
the very best of the many new va
rieties introduced each year and
assures them varieties that will do
well in ln{‘ soil or climate in the
country where roses may be
grown successfully,
All varieties entered in the trials
are required to go through a test
ing period of two years before
they are introduced to the market.
During this trial ?eriod. plants
are sent to 19 official test gardens
and six demonstration gardens lo
cated in different parts of the
country so that they may be ob
served under every major clima
tic and soil condition. For two
years they are carefully checked
and scored by impartial judges on
the basis of some fifteen carac
teristics such as hardiness, length
of flowering period, form, fra
grance, and other qualities neces
sary in a prize winning garden
rose. SR e
Final Winners
The roses compiling the highest
scores are then submitted to the
National Rose Jury which selects
the final winners. Any gardener
can grow these roses with the as
surance of a rich reward in lovely
flowers from springtime to late
fall.
f A rose garden composed entire
1y of these spectacularly beautiful
champions—each one a winner of
‘the coveted “Oscar” of the horti
cultural world, assures the gar
‘dener of the very best in roses.
‘This all-time All-America garden,
with its prolific blooming, hardy
plants of delightful fragrance and
the most beautiful colors, is bound
to be the flower hit of the year.
Peace, a selection in 1946 has
become one of the country’s favor
ite roses. Its large double blooms
pass through a wide range of col
or, showing tints of yellow, pale
fiold, cream and ivory with a slight
ush of pink edging on the rustled
petal edges. Peace is a sturdy,
magflficent grower and has shiny,
dark green foliage. Its hardiness
and rare beauty of its flowers
have made it a favorite every
where,
Charlotte Armstrong, introduced
in 1941 is the oldest rose among
the “Top Ten.” Its popularity has
incréased with the years and its
selection as one of the finest mod
ern roses will be protested by no
one, It is an all-climate rose with
magnificent rich cerise blooms
about four inches across and re
tains its true color until the petals
drt:g. It is extremely vigorous
with leathery, deep green foliage.
Charlotte Armstrong is particu
larly resistant to mildew,
Lowell Thomas, a winner in
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG
FORTY-NINER
1944, is' a.rich golden yellow rose
that thrives in all sections of the
country. The buds are long and
tightly furled and open into large,
graceful flowers about four inches
in diameter. The 25-petaled blooms
are high-centered, exquisite in
form, and are borne on long stems
and make unusually effective cut
flower displays. It is considered
one of the finest golden yellow
roses.
Taffeta is a rich carmine in the
bud stage and opens into fascinat
-Inf combinations of rose-pink,
salmon’ and agmicot. The flowers
are semi-double, having about 21
petals and have a pleasant fra
grance. Tafefta is a large plant
vigorous and hardy with dark
foliage. New growth of mahoga
ny red presents an interesting con
trast with the green leaves.
T e el e -
Nocturne won the horticultural
“Oscar” in 1948 and has become
ene of the most pa?ular deep red
roses. Its buds are long and slen
der and are beautifully ‘formed.
The open flower is a bright cardi
nal red with darker shadings of
crimson. The darker tones be
come more pronounced in cool
weather and in very hot periods
the colors become lighter. The
bush is sturdy, ¥roducing long
stems and luxuriant foliage. -
Rubaiyat was the only award
winner in 1947 and has become a
particular favorite with garden
ers everywhere. The plants pro
duce vigorous growth and have
domanstrated a remarkable resis
tance to disease. Buds are long and
well formed with a pleasing erim
aon-‘)knk exterior. pßlonms open
slowly into large, rich crimson
flowers with a lovqlg old rose
fragrance. A tall and vigorous
grower, Rubaiyat produces long
stemmed flowers that are perfect
for display.
Katherine T. Marshall, one of
the outstanding pink roses, was
named for the wife of the wartime
chief of staff. The rose is hand
somely formed with long pointed
buds of deep coral-pink suffused
with yellow, The blooms are full,
upright and large, measuring about
5 inches across. K. T. Marshall is
a strong grower and produces
long stems which are ideal for
cutting.
Forty-Niner was named in hon
of the California geld rush of 1849.
It is regarded by many as the
most brilliant bi-colored rose ever
developed. The petals are a rich
chrome yellow on the outside
while inside they are a brilliant
chinese red which deepens to
cherry red with age, The bud
opens with a well-shaped flower
of 25 to 40 petals. Fragrance is
only mild but the plant is a strong
grower and the flowers hold their
brilliant cclor until the petals drop.
Mirandy took top honors in
1945. The plant is vigorous and
free branching and is medium in
height. It is at its best in the war
mer months and in the warmer
climates when it yields a profu
sion of huge, full blooms of some
50 petals. The long, pointed buds
are of deep red with black shad
ing and the open flower is an ex
citing chrysanthemum red. Miran
dy has a rich, penetrating Damask
fragrance, It is perhaps the most
fragrance rose of the Top Ten.
Grows Vigorously ‘
San Fernande is a striking red
which was honored in 1948, The
plant grows vigorously in all sec
tions of the country and its foliage
is dark and leathery. The long,
beautifully formed buds open into
blooms of an intense current-red.
Its color lasts exceedingly well
and does not “blue” as do so many
of the reds. The fragrance is tea
scented and pleasing. It is easily
one of the most rewarding red
___.___...__.______l__|
Deon’t Suffer Another Minute
No matter how many remedies you bhave
tried for itching eczema, psor:asin. Infec
tions, athlete’s foot or whatever your
skin trouble m:hbe—-nnyfimsg from Km
to foot—WONDER SALVE ean help ycu
_Developed for the hoys in the Army—
now for eou log: at home
WONDER SALVE is white, greaseless.
antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe for
children. Get WONDER SALVE—resu’t=
er money refunded. Truly wonderiul
Sold in Athens by Crow. Wat
son and Horton-Reid Dru: Stores
or your hcmetown druggist.
RUBAIYATY
NOCTURNE
R AT e S RO T
-+ Red rosea are still the favorites with American ;ardmetm
% as shown by the final selections. They are: Top row, lefi ig 4
,&' right: Mirvandy, deep ved; Charlotte Armstrong, cerise;®:
< Rubaiyat, evimson-pink; Lowell Thomas, golden yellow; ¥
- K. T. Marshall, warm pink; Second row; Peace, pale gold; &
- Forty-Niner, chrome yellow outside, chinese red inside; ~_;‘
Nocturne, eardinal red; San Fernande, currant-red; Tafleta,"
" carmine. All of the Top Ten are hybrid teas, which are .
widely grown in America, (o) 3,840 R
A w'«‘l‘ffiri*sfifi?‘
roses developed in recent years.
It is generally recognized that
the All-America rose trials have
been instrumental in helping to
elevate modern roses to their
present high standards. With its
insistence on the highest possivie
standards, the All-America testing
'i' 'l' A REFRIGERATOR THAT TAKES AIL
m THE WORK OUT OF DEFROSTING
. ST e P A
- OST-FrREg; € 0 Eie SXERY 1 FROST-FREE!
e g K -gcrapin
That m &)‘Vs E: % s#pyts an end to frost- g
detresrr TOO mare ¢ and carrying freys @
rosti v s ; i o I § " :
e . mmmmaa UL ofrast water!
.. D | e B! &
(A - PV /BT, o N
\ | e V| (R ;L\ \
|W e ]
. ‘ S N Lo
[Be ¥ ”
groST-FREED {8 |l%M‘ O .3 . ROST-FReg; -
invention! N e — & : “No #
« 4 marvelous I | T e i ' %0d spoilager
k saverl” o o iRt f No 9
A real work § T UnoRAUER i oA ,[0 Softening
b . ) : o g .& NG Even ice Cream g :'
. e b omoreuer | [ /‘R\\\ s hardpe,
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G, % ¥ egt‘n ‘lO e
5 “m ' o R Westinghouse gives you
.a ) | GE RA“ _ COLDER COLD
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, : i : W COLDER COLD means you
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See TV’s Top Dramatic Show, “Studio One,” Station WAGA,
7:00 p. m., Monday Night’. : EN"OY I'
» 20 ’ LTO & : h To DAY'
vou cas 2 SURE..F 17s VVestinghouse
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LOWELL THOMAS
SAN FERNANDO
system has also rendered an out
' | standing service to the public by
» | insuring that only varieties of tes
) | ted quality are singled out for this
; hi%{;‘est honor.
3 e “Top Ten” rose winners are
> | available from leading nursery
men throughout the country.
K. T, MARSHALL
TAFFETA
Rev. Andy Cupl Tells How Hadacol
Relieved Agonizing Neuritis Pains
Went to Soreed 1 Lorem How tn O SRS
Reveals How He Treated
Cause of His Trouble
Becgause of his sacred station in
life, the Reverend Andy CuPl‘
of New Port Quarter, Bay Min
ette, Alabama, has always
shunned publicity, But he feels
it’s his duty to permit himself to
be quoted in this article so that
others so afflicted may benefit.
“I suffered for quite some time
with neuritis pains and aches in
my back (note: commonly called
rheumatism pains) .Itried many
things and 1 began to think
there was no relief for me.
“I trade with H. B. Corbett —
a merchandise man — and he
recommended HADACOL to me.
I bought a bottle and a§ter tak
ing the first bottle, I felt a
change in my back, So I got an~
other bottle and took it. Now i{
feel like a new man. I'll give a/
my thanks to HADACOL. I am
61 years old. I'm telling every=
body to take HADACOL.”
Thege won(}t:,rful reports of
how HADACOL is helpéy‘xfi sick,
ailing folks with such cien=
cies — constantly keep pour-m“i
in. Truly HADACOL is one
the greatest medical bleu\)x:gq
of the time! The good that
HADACOL is doing is a.lrzxo&t un
believahle.xglless you sx behind
this desk and read alm}‘ it youa;
gels—case after case—thousan
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relief had been given up.
Marked lagnvmt Often
Noticed Within Few Days
HADACOL is so amazing{i sue
cessful because it doesn stive
temporary relief, It treats the
cause of your neurfl;g aches and
pains caused by deficiencies of
Vitamins B, B, Iron and Nia
cin. A remarkable imfiigvement
is often noticed wit a few
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads. |
PAGE SEVEN
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days. And that's not ail! .
ost eet
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turning. And 1 eelilu{m;:'
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What 1t means toi & ovl of vim |
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and genuine HADACOL. ;
*Photo by professional model,
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