DIARY

by an lelend Farmer’: Wile

‘mum

"can you tell me when I might use an iupidiatn’!" We overheard the master of a quiz iaroamn 14* the other day of his lub.l9¢'-- ‘ silence followed the question.

-‘curt. you make a gueu?" questioner encouraged.

“would it be a musical in- strument?" the other replied.

“No. but strangely enough we mould be likely to find both in the same setting: lei the parlor! For the aspidisti-a was a prised plant of grandma‘: day."

We dusted the broad shiny leaves at one today. It too brought to mind scenes of old parlors. srtff in walnut and haircloth. With ornate orgaiui and whatnota. quaint

the

iron it boils in fetching small gey- ser: of crystal, from one crevice of smooth sandstone and with a merry chuckle goes down to join

:one but.

more than

the broad flow’ cl. the millstream below.

"There hasn't been a soul since last fall." Gage offered. t.lie 5C|lllrl'(‘lS. husks of the spruce cones!" looked up expectanili in branches of the sheltering about. "Queer." he mmnieiiiecl. "there's none out toda_\ But" he smiled “We saw batter than that,’ over there in the pasture, didn't we?"

That was the pair of robins we had just hailed liappily. very iyinil

hero

H-7 tlir

pipujrgfi and tabies. 5 great. Bibi:-.'Ind pretty in their new spring suits I

a clasped album of photos, a pX‘€ll\'

“Robiiis!" he had

lamp. rniichs and ireasurr- from fai 5\ll'Dl‘l5<‘ Th“! bmkf‘ “ll” 3 bl“-id Dlgppsl and in [ngkp ynaglc for me smile. "What did you l)l'lllLE bxlkk stay-ai-htinie. intriguing stereo-. with ,\'*'>ll “Cm lllf‘ -‘ "i"l‘-‘ ' ' " ptir-an \’lf'Vl'S. lwiilioui asking" he said soft ly 0 0 - "'_\'nu ve brtiugiit '1» llif‘ .».i..ii.ii Rut the caies of the house- ° ' ' cleaiiiiig were lOl'1‘illlFll \\'hFii nl April gate us p1r.ix.ii-.'. skies lo- littlc suiiiii wind and a lad of thc dfil’ fillfl 11 “l-"fl mill ll SUI‘-’-1 place llllal’)lf' to :lllPll(l fl?lS‘f‘S on “'6!” 3" I‘?-Sl ‘:|‘\-l.‘-‘ lJ9\'f\llfl fill‘

f'all.'P of “only a little coid" begin d

us to i-iinie outdoors Toward a. spring of 5ll‘.< f.irm we pointed out slaps their» to gat.hei' first water- cross (ll tho Ff‘H.\l\ll

l'l "in .~ii‘i'.. ii i’. Pll,.\E l)\' lilt‘ .~:i.2~ ii iii»~ \' 'iih w.iit'li ltllfl *..~" of .1 tliiic iit tii_ti' pails :lii(l “.-P! I'l|"‘lllf".\‘ we foiliid ll Tho SDl‘lll,‘I is lil"' l't(|llF’ll't‘fl iiiiir except lil. flit’ iis-:< of "re f‘llllK‘ll"F| or a llW""\ farmer at work lll lllfil‘

7'lf‘i'lllll1l'lltltl(I Yet for cxiery p.i-i

(Ioiiti-act Bridge B) Josephine (‘ulbertson I\|l.\’l-II)-l'I‘ PLAYERS

One or the ninst l'f‘lll2l‘KalilP facts about Slllllf‘ i-ridge pzayeis in that the} rage about their "bad luck"

ui those very situations wnere luck us on their sidel For example: l l South dealer. ; Both sides vulnerable. i

gs: ‘ QAKQIOSZ 915 4.753 .9765: g—.. l QJ N ones I gain W E QKQJIO ‘ scan 3 gain 108 QKQ-I108! '84 cans , .4‘ Theblddlng: lent West North East Pan Pass 19 2‘ 4. Pan Peas Pas:

West opened the deuce of clubs, East winning with the king. East then led the king of diamonds. con- tinued with the queen. and next led a third round of diamonds. i

Naturally, South had to ruii the. third diamond in dummy. but with‘ some weird notion of unblocking the trump suit. he ruffed with the spade ace. Then he returned the low trump from dummy, and when East failed to follow suit, South was visibly outraged. Obv- iously, he still had to lose a trump trick and so was down one.

The idea of ruffing with dum.iny'a ace of trumps was as unsound as any play could possibly be. Proper play was to ruff with the deuce and then lay down the ace of trumps. If both opponents fol-‘ lowed to the trump ace, South could afford the luxury of re-i entering his hand by ruffing A} club with a trump honor. If either opponent failnd to follow. South would have the advantage of know- ing tinstead of guessing; that he could not afford to waste a trump honor; and so he would ruff a club with a low trump.

Instead of bewailing his self- lnrluced misfortune. South should have rl!_|OlCFd over stealing the hand. The Jump in tour spades was decidedly sporting. and it had the undeserved good fortune of keeping West quiet.

Later. West. said that he hurl considered doubling four spades, but he said nothing about the far more logical action he should have taken. That. obviously. was to hid five clubs — his hand was ideally suited to this raise, and in fact his greatest. worry should have born that fire clubs wnii‘rl fol. do fiili Justice to the East-Wnst chances.

Eggs

The yolks of eggs i-an be prevent- erl from dark:-ning it the water is boiling before the eggs are placed in it

Inn Show- CIITICIIIA CLIAII ACIII PIMPLIS

one made on over K00 cases prove ticure Soap combined with Cuticura Oint-

ucnt efleetively relieve arne plmrlfl and I

ltulillr akin irritations. Buy today

bca\'ers' lodge up the creek to Hit’

west. it uas Ltoizc when \\e cunic to .\ldei'lt=a in '.li»~ al'nrlight to keep the \'(lLll\'2€l f.i:'mv:'< - .

Flirt of birth with the Fami y in lh’ H(lll"P aciiiss ‘i~ ':.ii.

Diiuii hi~i'\. its L1 i"':l '~\illl'lt)\ .lt‘\\'(‘ll‘.‘(l. sii ill!‘ mill. i 1*. inc pond was silver Aiiil k in): at’. old iialrli ai)ti'_iI \\<‘l't' the .- elli-riiizt hills i

Ulllll Saiiiitlny —- - -— —- l)iai_-.-

Goo ~ll‘.L'.lll. . .

That Body of Yours By Jaiiies W. l‘l:ll'lllll. M It.

EI"FI".("I‘S OI-‘ .\Il~JI)l(‘I.\'F.S i ON THE BRAIN Sl'B.\"l‘.-\.\‘(‘I‘I

l

Fioni time to iim-~ l wilt» of the research work of an 0l'1l.'lllzli iiiitiiic‘, being carried on at Duke l‘iii\'ri‘siiy.‘

Durham. North Ciiivliiia W h 1 le much of this work is in the tie- partment of p.s_\'cliialr_\'. recent

Di’. Ladd W. H HllIlll'l('ll, Jr. l Iow in Medicine at l»iikr~_ (lIi5t'l‘ll).'-'l

to the Southerri Secl ion of lll" American Federalioii for Cliiiit-at research a sure and Sll’llplP prn- ‘

cedure for inserting a L'Rlllt"l(‘l' ta long thin plast..c tub.’-i into ilxc main artery CaX“.’_\‘ll"l$: blood to the brain for studiiia the l'lll"f8l.)0l.Sll'l‘ or working proccsses of the brai‘ .‘

“Manv ti€Cl‘ll'llqllt’S have been tie-l

--N‘, ‘ mother Spp , h ,, i Howevei', after everything was over.

I_)OROTl{Y DR '

Courting Trouble

DEAR MISS DIX: Herb and I uere married two years ago short. I)‘ after we finished our graduate work. We didn't tell our Illmlllq until after the ceremony. feeling there would be less chance of g itimpus once the ,.marriage was performed. I had never met Herb‘; until we were married.

we settled out of town and got along quite well with both sides

n-.-.._; i of the family.

Now I can sense a change in my mother-in-law, and feel that her attitude is threatening the happiness of our marriage, At (mt she seemed to like me. but she

doesn't speak to me. We were even afraid to tell her when I became i

pregiiant. and she didn't know a-

~‘x(‘l'rlllllFd lilibolll. it until two months before ,

the baby was born. My nervous-

iirss over the alfair is being taken ‘

otit on Herb. I know I'm nasty to i,im. complaining everytime he via- :is his mother, and berating him \\ll(‘ll he comes home. Probably eat-li of the three of us is partly at. i.iult. but placing the blame isn't ll(‘ill‘l_\' as ln1p0l'l.dI‘ll. as trying In 28! our I‘ll.il’l'ld;ZC back on a sound oasis. Miriam ('().\"l'|-2l\II"l‘l”0l S INDIFI-‘ISRENCE A.\'SWE‘.R: An_\ mother-in-law, ill) matter liovi patient and long- .\llliEl'lll;2, would be apt to resent the almost contemptuous indif- lPl‘f'll(‘(" of wh.ch you and Herb liiiie been guilty. Aiiy mother likes to know the g.rl her son intends lIlIll‘l'llll§:. and for Herb to break me news that he was mari'led—and 10 R Elli his mother had never iiiei—was a callous thing to do. Your parents apparently had met the young man, why shouldn‘t the

.bu,\'s folks have been granted the

.~.’llllE i-onsideraiion from you? Here was no teen-age hasty romance; hziviiig finisnrd graduate work. you both must have been about ‘.13. Your mother-in-law appears to have accepted the situation grace- fully. at that, until you permitted a iiiiiior blowup to assume the pro- portions of a maior battle. It really looks as Lliough you had been look- ing for just such a chance to put. on the guise of injured daugh- irr-.n-law and take to the iiulks. KPPplllfi )'0Ul‘ pregnancy I. 5Q(.'l‘9l was another mistake. Evidently you believe in keeping everything a sec- rct—except your antagonism Undoubtedly there is some fault

vised for studies of the brain but 3, PM.“ M me H...” pom” of mm

the Duke techiiiriue is one of titr simplest metliods whorc siirgcry 1- nm used. Doctors mii. ht‘ roriaiii. of the position of tho 4-ailietm‘ by in- jet-.tmg‘a weak sriliiiinii of flor and checking its coiirse llll(lt"l‘ an lllll‘HVl0lf‘! light"

The studies at liiike Si» far liiivn been only on ihc elm-t lit m_<ii.m on the brain Iiisiiliii is thc sun-‘ stance rnrinufacttircd by the paii.-‘ creas and (lIS(‘0\'(’l'I"‘l bl‘ Dr: Bait’- ing and Bruce ‘- betics to li\'e pl'at"..t*ally a normril

'12.

life by iii.ieci.ii: '.ll\ regular iiitcri-.115,

Dr. I-lamriclrs siiidics !~l\ll\\ that. while insulin has an rife:-t iipiiii the use of sugeir ill ihr- body. it has no eff:-ct \\'l'lfilSf)P\‘E'l' on the liiain Dr. Hamrich states that the l"t'l'- niqiie might 6-\’(‘iilll.'lll_\' he appllrd

to tl‘il‘Jl’nb(lSlS anti. perhaps, ti-em.

ii-iancle, and I'iri glad to see you are SFllSll)lP enough to admit it. If you really want to get, on a

good footing wit.h your mot.her-iii- law, why not take a drcisive step lll that direction. instead of petu- l2\llll_\' waiting for Herb to act? A heart-to-heart woman talk be- tween yoti both will ct-rtainly iron out lll.lll_\' of the difficulties and uiie _\ou both a chance to admit ‘.\llFl'E you were wrong.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm a boy of

iii. my parents are separated; I live with my mother and two )f)llll_f.l(?l' s‘.sters_ My mother trr-ats lllP like a baby. telling me what

clothes to put on in the morning. what to eat. supervises my study- ing. sitting next. to me all the time. How can I make her realize

merit of the bflllll. to aiiply nied-‘rm 5“'‘’“'”‘g “D?

icine directly to the brain. This Dl"0('8f‘lllTt' itself iiitovcs the

insertion of a nrctilc iiito tho math iiioi.licr‘s

artery or blood \‘t=s.<t‘l tzniiig to fill brain and another llFPi'llt’ llllo lllt‘ main aitery coming froin the bi-an».

A"—tCoiilinuedH on mac lif-

Better Elllfillsll I B)’ D. C. Willliinis

1. What is wioiig with this snit-

teni-e? “We intend to \'lSll \\lll'1 otlr.

relations inside or a few wraks"

2. What. is the (‘(‘llTf’t_'l pin- nunclation of "act-niiiiiaiit<t"?

3. Which one of thme \\1irf]_\ is niisspellerl? PPf'llll(‘lll. permeiient, D9l’)’)€l"|flll'lllfil’. pei~.«r~i-iii-mice

4. What dons the word algir" riican

5. What uith int miss"?

“nost-

is I wiirrl lieciiiiiing that means "fearless-

ANS\|'Iil{S

l. Omit "with." and say, "within ii few weeks" 2. Pronounce a- itum-pa-nist, four s_\‘llflbll".'~‘. and not five. 3. Pemianent 4. Homrsick. “The soldier wrote a niistiilzic, let-

I

. then

L. L. It would be to your as well as

ANSWER: ad\'.intage_

yours, for her to change her pre-‘

sent attitude. You are indeed 1growiiig up and no amount of pampering or babying will keep

Continued on page 9

HQ; Can 1?

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I improve the flavor of lemon pie?

A. Pliico the rind into the filling mixture for I few minutes, and remove with is spoon. The flavor will be improved but. it. will not have that bitter taste that grated lemon rind often prniiuces.

Q. How can I make in substitute tunnel?

A. It in need of a small funnel to fill the salt and pepper cruets.

make one by cutting off the topi of the corner of an envolope andl

using this corner as a funnel. . How can I easily remove ink spots from the fingers? A. Rub the inside of a banana

ter to his fatlir~r" 5 lntropirllt.y. pooling over the fingers.

EASTER

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Price $2.9I -

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Only $1.93 ,

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Special 99: '

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he GLORIA

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Sizes 12 to 20.

f

HOUSEDRESSES.

Page 8 The‘ Guardian

u

OMEN

Thursday, April 15, 1954

‘—— Mrs. Cassia‘

. A

l Rliie-e_\4-tl. '28-_vi-ar-olrl Mrs. .\‘fai'i:-are! Trurlt-l gels in some halting

lpl“(l4’llf‘5' in lii-i ~lllllll'l|?lll Qtiiiicv City lllllllt‘ iii |1lt‘|)Ell'iIllOll for the l.Vlrs. Alllf‘l‘It‘:’l lIll.'«il\ later this nioiilli at Ellinor Village, l-‘la. .-\n ing- lish war liritlp and ninllit-r of llll‘l"4", she was chosen to rcpiesenl Crin-

.aria on HR‘ luisis of a plirilngraph

and ll>'I\'til‘|lF‘ rvcipe submitted in II

(‘,iiii-.iiia-l'iiiiii4l .<l.III‘\ ('lllllI‘\l. Hr-r liiisbantl. a car dr-aler, will lit‘- t'onip.1iii- liar on tho lrip. ((‘I’ I'IIiitnl ' l The Sm” 8")’ Household Scrapbook Ily E.-itrellita By Robe”. L" For Tomorrow (I-lmhespins PERSONAL ”‘1"""“5l"l’ “"9 Soak the new clothe.~piiis iii ll‘l‘l‘lt‘“r'~’bl‘“"' ‘‘‘’‘‘'-d ‘‘']'m “ll: "“-‘it'll vcsscl of boiling water to which a "' ““""-‘5 9“ ‘'‘l45- “l“‘‘’‘ “3 littl baking soda is addrd. for 30 i“’‘“ ”’m““““ "”"‘”-‘ 5h°“1d be niiniitt-s. Rinse in cold ‘writer. int l‘“‘“*‘“"“.-V .h’"""““‘°”~‘~ ‘ iliciii dry in the sun and they will .~ . .

abrtiatl are also distinct p(\S.\i-‘ _ Mm“ fiat. _. mlmgs at “us mm,_ i To iiiaict‘ a stiaw ‘hat tl(‘i/lllfil‘ Durmg ml, (,\.E,mnL. hours. mam, mix coin iiieal. a l6l.l().ll[l solutiniii “mg 1,“. such acnvmh as ,.‘.m|_ of oxalic. acid and watei. to a thick ‘mg’ ‘_..enm,(, “Mk M. mg pumm paste. Ruh into the straw thorough- ‘of some l'(’ll‘.‘.IOUS interest. You L"-1, “n‘“‘‘ l“ ‘"33 mm‘ b"u“h ‘L “'9 l. ’

‘will find great peace of mind in ‘such Sl‘tt\l'P4l ones.

act.ivitics. with ll‘lI‘ll(l5

especially if and loved For the Iliirlhday

If toniorrow is your blrtliday. you are currently in the midst of!

a period which promises gi-rat satislai-t.ion and iiiaiiy opportu- lnlties for future ad\'ant'emcnt

There should be a considerable improvement in your financial status by early June, not only as ‘I result of your business endeav- iors but also by a ltni-eseen reduction in expenses.

and romantic rela-

‘ Personal ‘

with bslslze IIOXZEMA

to Introduce remarkable New Home Facial to women all over Canodol

rraar Tallulfll See how any It is to have a fneher. clearer. love- lier complulon—and I!!! it that wayl

This remarkable new Home facial calls for e diflmnt kind of beauty cream with una auurv ACTION! Gnuelau Nonenia washes of in watenemoothing and nfreehlng your skin while it clean away rule make-up and diet.

It’: medicated — aids healing - help clear up flaws and blemishes in I hurry-—KllPI your skin froth. clear. lovely!

l Full directions for Nannie’:

runarkable new Home Facial in

sudden anti iin-‘

look Iovbllr In I0 days‘

...or your moaoybudtl

iiniiships will he in the spotlight during the summer months and social activities should be unusu- jzilly stimulating during the same: period.

Catch up on rest and guard health during the fall, however. suit 9 new opportunities promised

late in the _\'l'ill’ may l)l'lll2 ELI"- tlonal respoiisibilitlea and. to handle them well, you should be up to par both mentally and ‘physically.

A child born on this day will be ‘endowed with energy. enterprise and a magnetic personality.

iiiniiiri

every package. Burt tonlflifl

to inch or money boelil If you don't look lovelier in lo dlyi. vu- mm in to Nouema. ‘bronco- money back!

flcllpeecpon Ilaninlnderli

IIAIITY i ran ,,.,.. . wini‘5¢i.uo I I-

-I I I I I I I

Oeoyeevehdoyevdngerceu Iaeoleuulhnllnledlluaeeeiy.

a i vide

-In Lent the Church pays special attention to the quality and needs of the Christians spiritual life. and the reviewing afresh of the claims of Christian truth and church membership. Too much in- trospection ‘may indeed lead to a kind of withdrawal of the in- dividual from the responsibilities of corporate endeavour, and there- fore to a crippling of his religious activities, Over—c0ncentrati0h on the sclf may thus defeat its own ob- Jcct.

Yet none who has grasped. in any adequate sense. the implica- tions of the demands of his religion will fail to be aware of the need for continual spiritual rehabilita- tion and renewed strength. He will realize that his best efforts come far short of what might and should be. and that too often these best efforts have not even been put forth. To face with honesty the facts of one's own spiritual life. and to get rid of the comforting illusion that all is as well as it could be. is a‘.wa_\'s a wholesome and renewing exercise.

One Collect asks that by the “comfort" of Gods grace we “may mercifully be relieved"; that is. be set free from the inhibiting sense of’ iinwortliiiiess and made- quacy. and the faults and weak- nesses, which must alwiiys be A

LI'ilIlf‘E to the progress of the life of the spirit, and which help to deprive man's work of its high-

est value. The meaning of this pregnant phrase in the Collect iii.i_\ easily be misuntlcrstood. For

comfort. in its original sense, does not primarily mean consolation: it

is the ldE8. of power and en- richmcnt—the equipment at the so....ci- for the struggle and the sl.l‘elll,{lll£‘lllni: and renewing of his courage. Thus the prayer is not so much a request which relates eithcr 0 past or present adversit- ies; it looks forward. for help and vigour for the future task.

The "grace of God“ —a phrase which sums up all the gifts of God to man-conics lo the indivi- dual in many and divers ways, and through ya:-iiiiis (‘llllllllt‘Ll. It is often niedit-atvd through individu- ala whose lives are reminding men of the l'(‘alll)’ of the spiritual

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta IA-e

Q. \\'ii.it is lllf’ iiiiviw win‘ for a uoiiian to give a luncheon in her home?

A. Invitation: may be Rl\’eI‘l bl’ teleplitme or informal note. The time usually is iietiveeii one and .‘.2.30 p ni. ’lha luiichcoii may pro- the only ciitertaiiimeiit, or may be follow:-rl by cards. A lUlll‘ll- jeon menu should include an ap- petizer; a main course of meat and two reizetablesr; a salad: F0“! or hot. biscuits: dcssert and coffee.

Q. Who takes charge of the wed- ding fee for the clergyman?

A. The bridegrooni places it in an__e_iiv_e_l_o_pe and givcs it. to his

in-t man. who hands lt'fo the clcrgyniaii Rlll"l' the ('(‘I‘(‘mOll_\'.

Q. When passiiig your plate. for a second hclping of some ilish at the dinner table. iyluit should be done with your silver?

A. Always leave the silver the plate.

Ml

‘Trade MCI

LADIES’ SHOP

CONFLICT WITH DARKNESS

Lenten Meditation

from the columns of the Times, London

world: and even through the ex- perience of suffering. no that the suite-ring ltselt becomes a source of power. On more than one oc- culon st: Paul connects grace with suffering. “My grace is sufficient for the: for ‘my strength is made perfect in weakneu." But. moat characteristically. this "comfort" oomes t.h.-rough prayer and worship. through "waiting upon God." no concept of grace lmpllea human de- pendence and a recognition of need_ That, indeed. is the prime condition which allows it to be- M ‘e operative in the individual‘: 0.

.ie need for spiritual power is only too evident in the modern world. The conflict between good and evil, in which the splritml view of life seems to lack the driv- ing force and initiative of its op- posite, reveals this need, as the stark re lity of the issues which are at s ake becomes ever clearer. To contrast the driving force of Communism with the apparent lack of any comparable vitality in the Christian forces of the world. while it may provide a wholesome cor- rective of complacency. may imply too superficial a judgment. for in the nature of things the spirit works tiiore quietly and with less oslentation. But it is part of the Christian faith that the divine Spirit is ceaselessly.at work. and that the leaven of Christian in- fluence is not powerless in con- temporary affairs. Yet the com- fort of Gods grace—ln the original sense of this phrase—ls an essen-