The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 5

most io men are lo blame for h.Uev Hudkins (his KLAL name), an attorney and economist in 11 Manpower Administration, says he has documented evidence that female domination causes schizophrenia, diabetes, paranoia, colds, headaches, suicide, alcoholism, homosexuality, cancer, arthritis, and sterility. Mr. Hudkins has sup- Porting material from psychiatrists, sociologists, lawyers and anthropologists. My husband read me the report right out of a newspaper and I was horrified to think that a government employe in good standing would put out such rubbish. Do you know anything about this man? What do you think of his statements? Stunned in Stamford Dear Stunned: The man is 36, unmarried and he earns $17,000 a year.

While some of his allegations contain a shred of validity, he goes off the deep end and drowns in uncharted waters. Homosexuality and alcoholism among males might well be caused by a domineering mother but when Mr. Hudkins starts blaming women for cancer, arthritis and diabetes, he's going too far. Moreover, for every woman who gives a man a'Tieadache, a cold, or worse, there's a man who.has done the same to some woman. I do not believe that one sex suffers more at the hands of the other.

Dear Ann Landers: Our only child is a bright; beautiful little girl, two years of age. Joyce'has wonderful manners. My husband and I treat her like an adult which is why she is so precocious. When we entertain guests we always seat her at the table. She stays up until she asks to go to bed.

When we go visiting we take Joyce with us. She is toilet (rained and eats everything. 1 Nobody has ever objected--in fact, people seem to enjoy having her around. Yesterday a friend said something that upset me terribly. She invited us to dinner next'week and added, "Please don't bring Joyce." I was dumbfounded when she blurted out, "I've heard a lot of criticism because you drag that child everywhere." I am hurt and don't know what to think of her remark.

Why would a woman be so Calif. Dear Monterey: I don't believe the woman was spiteful. I think she was telling you something you needed to hear. Parents do their young children no favor when they take them everywhere. A two-year-old does not belong everywhere.

If you wish to seat Joyce at your dinner table when guests are present, fine--but you should not impose her on others. Consider the woman's comment an 1 act of friendship and learn from it. Dear Ann Landers: Please give me an opportunity to reply to the 16-year-old girl who signed herself "Slave Labor." She didn't see why she should be asked to get off the phone and set the table while her mother sat around reading or sewing. I am 17. This is my last year of high school.

Seven years ago my mother died and left seven children--the youngest 15 months old. I've been cooking, scrubbing floors, making beds, washing and ironing and yes, setting the (able since I was ten. I'm not complaining. In fact I am better off than most girls my age. They don't know what life is all about.

I do. I'd like losay to all teen-age girls who read your column: Help your mother while you have the chance. Help her because you love her, not because you have to. You don't know how hard her jot) is until you do And Lost Dear Friend: If you had your mother until you were ten, your basic behavioral pattern was set before she died. She did her work well--and how fortunate for you that she did.

When the challenge came you were equipped (o meet i Thanks for a fine letter. Dear Ann Landers: If a girl punches a guy in the mouth for no reason, is it O.K. to punch her back? The kid who got punched is one of the grooviest guys ever. We hope you'll say yes because he let her have it right in the kisser and we think he did the right thing. What do you say? --Palestine, Texas Dear Pal: When a guy (no matter how groovy) gets punched in the mouth there's usually, a reason.

Let's assume, however, that he was completely innocent. It was still wrong to punch her back. Gentlemen are not supposed to hit ladies. Better he should have taken the chick home and fed her telephone number to the nearest goat. Date of Country Fair is set for Thursday Delta Democrat-Times Greenville, MlsgjsslppL Tuesday, May BURNS SCALDS Relieves pain, itching, ol minor burns- Switch to super-refined hospital quality MOROLINE WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY More for your Anotl'ei quality product of Plough.

Inc. The date for the Country Fair was set for May 28 at the meeting Wednesday of the Greenville Junior Women's Club at the Greenville Country Club. The fair will be from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Fairyland Park.

Members decided that in case of rain, as has happened on the two previous dates set for the event, activities will be moved to the Community Center. Mrs. G. F. Hollowell was installed as president in a ceremony conducted by Mrs.

Lee Forrest of Vicksburg. Mrs. Forrest, a charter member of the club, served as its first president. She also installed the other 1970-71 officers: Mrs. Jerome Wilson first vice president; Mrs.

W. L. Russell second vice president; Mrs. Anson Sheldon recording secretary; Mrs. George Abdo corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Millard Powers in, treasurer; Mrs. M. M. O'Donnell, parliamentarian and Mrs. Marvin Wynne, historian.

Mrs. Forrest was introduced by Mrs. W. C. Stokes III, who was also a charter member of the organization.

Each new officer was given a cotton boll corsage by the installing officer. Dr. Porter is speaker at DAR meeting Dr. Walter Porter gave a talk on conversation and showed slides of East Pakistan at the May meeting of Deer Creek Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the Town and Raquet Club in Leland. Hostesses were Mrs.

K. D. Alexander, Mrs. Roger Bostick Sr. and Mrs.

Pat D. Brooks. Mrs. Don R. Baker introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Noel Cumbaa gave the National Defense report. Mrs. John A. Aldridge presided.

New officers installed: Mrs. Kenneth Walcott regent; Mrs. Robert McGahey, vice regent; Mrs. Hugh Ivy recording secretary; Mrs. John A.

Aldridge, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M. Dean, treasurer; Mrs. Edgar Johnson, registrar; Mrs.

Charles Speakes, historian; Mrs. C. 0. Dean chaplain and Mrs. Alex Curtis, librarian.

A dessert course was served from a table decora ted with roses. Arrangements of roses were used throughout the club house. Thirty members attended. Guests were Mrs. Walter Porter, Mrs.

E. Thomas and Mrs. M. P. Neff Jr.

Shower honors Miss Wyant Miss Terry Wyant, bride-elect of Richard Davis, was honored at a kitchen shower Thursday given by Mrs. W. P. Williams in her home on Primrose Drive. The honoree wore a red and white linen trousseau frock with red accessories.

Her gift corsage was a novelty corsage of miniature vegetables. Her mother, Mrs. Willard Wyant was also presented a novelty corsage. Refreshments were served to the 20 guests from a table covered with a green linen cloth featuring colorful enamel-wear for serving. The centerpiece was a bright colored tea kettle holding an arrangement of miniature vegetables and greenery.

Mrs. Ronnie LeMay, aunt of the bride served the punch. Special guests were the bride's mother, her grandmother, Mrs. Percy LeMay and the groom's mother Mrs. Richard Davis and his grandmother, Mrs.

J. H. Burt Sr. Mother-to-be is surprized Mrs. Lamar Fox was honored at a surprise baby shower Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Ralph Ouzts on Park Lane. Hostesses were Mrs. Outzs, Mrs. Lonnie Peacock and Miss Dale Nix. The honoree wore a royal blue pants suit.

Her corsage was of green and yellow baby socks. The serving table was decorated in green and yellow with a cake in the same colors. Special guests were her mother, Mrs. Wayne Cornelison and mother-in-law, Mrs. Myrtis Fox.

Twenty-three attended. New members were also installed as they held streamers attached to the president's gavel. New members are Mrs. Phil Burnett, Mrs. W.

N. Gist Mrs. 0. G. Vance, Mrs.

Richard Marsh, Mrs. William A. Williamson, Mrs. James R. Parkerson, Mrs.

Allen C. Spragins Mrs. Solon Smith Mrs. Jimmy Hidel, Mrs. Milton R.

York, Mrs. Ramon H. Hazzard and Mrs. E. E.

McKinney. Mrs. John Galatas Jr. presided over the luncheon meeting. She presented ribbons and awards won at the district and state conventions: Club history, Mrs.

O'Donnell, second in district; Yearbook, Mrs. Hollowell and Mrs.O'Donnell,first in district, second in state; President's report, Mrs. Galatas, first in district; Cotton utilization, Mrs. M. F.

Powers III, third in district; Emblem, Mrs. Ken Alexander, third in district; Original music, Mrs. Joe Shamoun, first in district; Scrapbook, Mrs. O'Donnell, second in district; Press book, Mrs. Erwin Henderson, third in district; "Mississippi Clubwoman" magazine, Mrs.

Harold Richardson, second in district; Membership art, Mrs. Henderson, second in district. The club won a certificate as an Honor Club for 1970, also a certificate of merit for ETV participation. Mrs. James Ready was crowned Club Woman of the Year and Mrs.

Forrest read the poem enscribed on her plaque. NOTICE ART LESSONS FOR CHILDREN WILL BE TAUGHT AT THE GREENVILLE ART ASSOCIATION BUILDING BY MRS. ALICE DORTCH. LESSONS WILL INCLUDE CRAFTS DRAWING PAINTING, DESIGN. LESSONS WILL BE TAUGHT TWO DAYS A WEEK THREE HOURS A DAY FOR THE SUMMER.

TUITION IS $15 FOR 5 ALL MATERIAL MUST BE SUPPLIED BY THE STUDENTS REGISTRATION WILL BE 1st AND 3rd OF JUNE AT THE ART BUILDING (114 WALKER STREET) 10 A.M. TO 12 A.M. AND 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. CONTACT MRS.

DORTCH PHONE 332-5605 SPONSORED BY GREENVILLE ART ASSOCIATION. New club members Installed as new members of the Junior Women's Club at the luncheon meeting Wednesday were (from left, seated) Mrs. James Heidel, Mrs. Phil Burnett, Mrs. O.G.

Vance, Mrs. James Parkerson and Mrs. Ramon Hazzard and (standing, from left) Mrs. Richard Marsh, Mrs. William Williamson, Mrs.

Milton York, Mrs. Billy Gist, Mrs. Allen Spragins, Mrs. Ernest McKinney. Not pictured is Mrs.

Solon Smith Jr. staff Jr. Women's Club officers Officers of the Junior Women's Club installed at the spring luncheon meeting Wednesday are (from left) Mrs. George Abdo corresponding secretary; Mrs. M.M.

O'Donnell, parliamentarian; Mrs. Anson Sheldon Jr. (seated rear), recording secretary; Mrs. Jerry Wilson, first vice president; Mrs. Marvin Wynne, historian; Mrs.

Frank Hollowell, president; Mrs. Buddy Russell, second vice president and Mrs. Millard Powers III, treasurer. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MISSISSIPPI winter's out, summer's in Happy Time is here again! Happcj Time is 35 off when you buy a GASLIGHT AND GASGRILL Happy Time 'is having the family together on soft, summer nights by the glow of gaslights in your own backyard When the kids char-broil their own burgers and you know there won't be any charcoal fuss or bother or even a clcan-up chore because you have a gasgrill, too. Choose from 4 styles of gaslights, get $15 off regular price or from 4 models of gasgrills and get $6.75 off regular price.

All made in long-lasting cast aluminum. Buy both and you get $35 off. Budget terms, too! Light and grill installed free only on Valley Gas lines, up to 100 ft. from meter, and not over 10 ft. apart.

Nominal charge for greater distance. Mississippi Valley Gas Company 1.