Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 3

PAGE 3 THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1952 Mrs. Milner two other bridesmaids and a bridesmatron wore identical dresses and carried the same bouqets. ing the period of 20 April, 1951 to 24 October 1951. Captain Lucas served with the Army Air Force in World War and one year on his present tour of dutv eleven months in Korea School of Medecinefrom which graduated In 1848 with his M. D.

"Old STack Joe" was written by Stephen Foster in 1860 In New York City. Guard Your Health Malnutrition in Youngsters Dorothy Dix Honors Debutante William Herendeen served a best man and four ushers seated the wedding guests. A reception followed in the beautiful church patio. The bride's lace-covered table decorated with with the 24th Medical Battalion of the famous 24th Infantry Division the trip. It really isn't too long a Mrs.

R. E- Dumas Milner of journey in these days of rapid transportation and perhaps some Woodland Hills entertained recent ly with a swimmine nartv honor or tnem will be glad to make the effort. ing Miss Libby Mounger, a deb utante or tne 1951 season. DEAR MISS DIX: A year and a half ago my husband and I came Baskets filled with fruit and gar I. C.

HUGGINS M.D. Announces the Removal of his offices te 717 East Fortification Street which was the first unit to meet the rods in 1950, and with the 8055th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in Korea. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Lucas at 500 Huntington St. His wife. Dr. Jean P. Lucas, and son, John C.

Lucas reside at Ripley, Miss Prior to his entry into the service, Captain Lucas was employed at the George Washington University Hospital in Washington, D. C. He has attended the Mississippi State College, University of Virginia, Washington and Jefferson College, University of Mississippi and the George Washington University ito this country from Europe. I am now 22 and have been marrisd white flowers held a tiered cake topped with real orange blossoms and the punch bowl. For their flight to Naussau, Bahama Islands, the bride chose a white suit with red hat and accessories.

They will live in the University of Miami married students apartments in Coral Gables, where the bride will continue her education. Mr. Bruninga is associated with the Maule Industries. The bride's father, news editor of the Miami Herald, was a former resident of Laurel and has visited relatives here frequently with den flowers decorated the small tables in the patio adjoining the Milner's beautiful new swimming five years; I have a daughter '4 pool. I My husband is quite a bit older than I.

and I am not very happy After the swimmine neriod an iced salad and sandwiches were served. with him. He is a very sick person and, in the months he has been i ill, I have found someone for whom I care more. Do I have a right In addition to the 1951 debutan tes, the guest list included: Mrs. Mounger, mother of the honoree.

ask lor a divorce now or should nis wile and daughter. tl wait until he is better? and Mrs. Marjorie Mounger Nev-els, sister of the honoree; Miss Katherine Swayze. Miss Barksdale l. y.

I ANSWER: Among the American customs it will be well for you to Johnston, Miss Ann White, Miss Dollye Ann Shortridge, Miss Da-nelle Knight, Miss Virginia Ann learn is taax one does not desert a sick husband or any other mem Hughes, and Miss Anna Glen Gute. ber of the family in trouble. Also, Hollywood publicity to the contra' ry. one does not trade husbands Miami Editor's as casually as you are planning. vitamins are still undernourished because they do not receive them regularly.

What are the results of these mistakes? Here are some from one study of fifty children with malnutrition: Many, of course, were underweight. They had pale, sallow complexions, and poorly-developed muscles. They lacked vigor. Some showed signs of rickets, a faulty bone development from lack of vitamin D. Their teeth tended to have a great number of cavities.

Many children had serious anemia, and heart murmurs due to anemia. Regular Check-TJps Of course, if these children had been taken to the doctor for regular check-ups, their improper management would have been corrected. Few undernourished children, however, get to a doctor often. The treatment for these children included a well-balanced diet, with fruit Juice, egg, cereal, toast, vegetables, meat, and cheese. In addition, they were given adequate amounts of iron and vitamins.

All the children allowed to follow this diet showed satisfactory improvement. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS W. After having a baby, I have had excessive fatigue, loss of interest, loss of vigor, and general weakness. Can you help me? Answer: This may be due to a poor diet during and after pregnancy. Many women, after having a baby, develop severe physical fatigue because of worry about the baby, increased work and loss of normal rest.

By HERMAN N. JBUNDESEN, M.D. CHILDREN who get plenty of the wrong food are often victims of malnutrition, leading to anemia and other serious diseases. A danger period Is between one and four years of age, especially In tots under two. I have often pointed out that children and adults, too can be Ill-fed and undernourished even though the family Is not In want.

Nowadays, most often the family is financially able to supply the right food. It has been noticed that a large number of these ill-fed children are from rural areas. Feeding Mistakes Here are some of the feeding mistakes that cause malnutrition: Overemphasis on milk. Parents who have learned the Importance of milk sometimes neglect other Important foods. Many children cannot take as much as a quart of milk a day and still eat other foods that are necessary for growth and development.

Overemphasis on breast feeding. Many undernourished children are kept on mother's milk too long, sometimes until they are fifteen months old. Most doctors feel that the average baby should normally be weaned from the breast In the last months of the first year. In addition, many of these children are not taught to feed themselves. Vitamins a Necessity Vitamins.

In many cases it is found that mothers neglect to give the necessary vitamins after the child is a few months old. Vitamins, or foods containing the proper vitamins, are a vital necessity throughout childhood. Many children who are given DEAR MISS DIX: I have run into a very difficult problem with my boy friend. I am 19 and "have known this boy for over a year. When we began to go steady he asked me to stop smoking and became very angry when I didn't.

I couldn't stand arguing so I told him I would stop, only to find that It was impossible. I then began smoking behind his back. I knew this was not right so I told him what I had been doine. We have been areuing constantly now and he says he will have to- give me up unless I stop smoking. I feel if he really loved me he wouldn't get so upset over a little thirg.

GRETA ANSWER: This may seem like a trivial matter to you. but it is over just such seemingly small Items that many marriages break up. Since your friend feels so definite on this point, it is up to you to make the concession and break the habit. It can be done. To make a happy marriage is worth the exercise of a little will power, don't you think? Lonely Divorcee DEAR MISS DIX: I am a schoolteacher.

35 years old and divorced. Since my religion precludes remarriage. I'm very lonely on week ends when other people are going places. Church work occupies quite a bit of my time, but there is still much left for loneliness. Wouldn't It be a good idea for women in my circumstances to band together in a group to solve this problem? I heard some time ago of an organization called Divorcees Anonymous, and wonder if you know anything about it.

ANSWER: I have heard' of a group such as you mention, but agree that it would be a fine idea. Why not scout around yourself and see If you can't find enough women in similar positions to form such a group? The mere fact that a husband is ill does not provide adequate YOU REACH THOUSANDS OF PROSPECTS THROUGH It (Ilarion-Jidflrt reason for divorce in any of these United States even the most lib Kosciusko Man Gets Bronze Star FORT HOOD Captain John C. Lucas 500 North Huntington St. Kosciusko, Miss, has been presented the Bronze Star Medal for exemplary preformance of his duties in connection with military activities against the enemy In Korea. The award was presented at the U.

S. Army Hospital at Fort Hood, where Captain Lucas is assigned as a general surgeon in the orthopedic service. Colonel Milford T. Kubin, Hospital Commander, presented the medal. The medal was won while Capt Lucas was serving with the Eighth United States Army in Kgrea dur- Daughter Weds In Florida LAUREL.

July 14 Miss Beverly eral. If your romance has turned out badly, read Dorothy Dix. leaflet D-l, "Broken Engagemeents." To obtain a copy, send a three cent stamped, self-addressed envelope to Miss Dix, care of this newspa per. Ann Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Ward of Miami, arid grand-daughter of Mrs. Mary W. Ward of this city, and William Henry Bruninga exchanged vows recently before the bridegroom's father, the Rev. William J.

Bruninga, rector, in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church at Coconut Grove, Fla. Mr. Ward gave his daughter In marriage. The bride wore a gown of white nylon net and imported Chantilly lace.

The offshoulder neckline of the fitted bodice was outlined with scalloped lace and the full skirt was floor length. Her 'NU0ACAB AOS. INEtD A HOME WANT Miss Tighe. Miss AOS "ft? 311 East Pearl Street MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news INEEDA JOB CARS FOR SALF Kt I NEED TOOL USED a JCinui itrrnf INEI0 INttD, dispatches credited to It or otherwise not credited In this paper and also the local Honored la a news published herein. By carrier or L.

A. In Jackson or all other territory Dally and Sunday J5e a French illusion veil fell from tt cap of heirloom lace wore by her Miss Eva Hudson Tighe and Miss Betty Adele Small, two of week, si.su a montn. uany omy a week. $1.10 a month. Sunday only lOo a week or 45e a month.

MAIL RATES IN STATE OF MISSISSTPP1 DAILY SUNDAY DAILY ONLY ONLY SUNDAY 1 Month 1.00 .45 1 35 3 Months 3.7S 1.30 3.50 the season's debutantes, were hon ored' by Mrs. Wesley Caldwell, stares Syndicate Inc.) Copyright. 19S2. King Ti mother as a bride. She carried a shower bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis.

For something old she had an heirloom lace handkerchief first carried by Roba Nim-mo when presented at the Court of St. James. It has been used by all direct descendant brides in with a dinner party at her.subur ban home. 6 Months 5.00 3.60 6.50 Fan-s a arrangements of Best of, you reach them in the morning when they can act on your offer immediately. That's to your advantage.

So to start an inexpensive ad to sell, rent or hire Dial 3-2421 Between 8 AM 3 :30 PM Call before 12:30 Sat. for Sunday Ads Mr. Ward's family. Miss June Keirstead of Tampa. dark red gladioli in matching Bohemian glass vases were used on the mantel in the living room 1 Year 9 00 5 20 13.00 OUT OP STATE MAIL 1 year $18.00.

six months $900. three months $4.50. one month $1.50. Back Papers, if available. 10c.

per copy draft or registered letter In remitting. Currency or coin sent by ordinary mall Is at your risk. Please use money order. Entered at the Jackson. Mississippi.

Post-office second class matter. Mall subserlpUons are not accepted tn towns and cities or In rural routes where The Clarion-Ledger carrier service Is maintained. Mall subserlpUons are payable in advance. DEAR MISS DIX: I am getting married shortly and my future wife lives in another state. Since we're beirifr married in her home town.

I wondered if it would be proper to send invitations to my relatives here, adding a note to the effect that we realize they won't be able to make the journey for the wedding. The distance is great, and I wouldn't want them to feel obligated to make it. A. D. ANSWER: A note such as you suggest might also be taken to mean that you don't want them to make the trip.

Better omit it. You where Mrs. Caldwell and the hon sorority sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a bouffant gown of orchid nylon net with matching cape and bandeau and carried yellow daisies. Miss Anne orees received the guests. Mixed summer flowers graced the occas Brunlnea.

sister of the bridegroom. ional tables. In the hall, family living room and dining room, the color notes of yellow, green and Birth breed building booms. From 1930 to 1940 only littlt more thon half iht num. btr of now persons wort added to tho population aver 1920-1930.

Tho nvmbtf of now dwellings built droppod 58 pr cont. From 1940 to 19S0 tho "urn-btr of now ptrsons eddtd jumped 116 per cent ovor 1930 1940. Tho number of now dwellings built increased US per cent. white were observed in the ar ranzements of mixed flowers and will probably have a chance to in all details of the service. In the dining room, the handsome discuss the problem with your relatives personally, in which case you can explain that their absence will not cause hurt feelings, though you will be delighted if they can make WOfllUDI Lazy Susan table, laden with colorful and tempting refreshments, was the central point of interest.

13 Punch was served before dinner from an antique milk glass punch Leading Manufacturer's Special Reg. $3.95 Nylon Tricot Petticoats oowi wun maicning cups. Reed Family Reunion Held At Utica Art Summer School Awards Announced LAUREL, July 14 The climax of the sixth annual free art summer school sponsored jointly by the Junior Auxiliary and Lauren Rogers Library and Museum of Art was its larsre exhibit of paintings in the museum Sunday afternoon when R. C. Hynson.

president of the board of directors for the museum, presented cash a-wards to student winners. In the adult group were Billy Ford. 1st: Mrs. O. L.

Davis of Heidelberg, 2nd: John Conrad. 3rd. The latter a Laure high school football player now on a a cruise, also received an honorable Sorry, we cannot mention, this well-known namel The lovely spacious home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Willie S.

Reed of Utica. formed the setting recently for the annual Reed reunion. Ten years ago, the Reed families decided that once a year they, with friends and all relatives would meet for the day. This year, the reunion was held Sunday, June 29. with 207 present.

9oaKct i rw. cote. Beneath huge shade trees, enor mous tables were spread and la Wen with foods and cold drinks. After Dr. Bert Johnson gave the has increased only five-fold In that Gasoline consumption has In benediction lunch was served.

time, says the Automobile Club of creased 10 times since 1920, although motor vehicle registration Old friendships were re-establish New York. mention. Prizes In the second group went to Lynn Tomlinson, Virginia Gerbman. Roslyn Froh-man. The youngest winners were Kenneth Holder, Victoria Kress-man.

Diane Norsworthy. Mrs. Betty H. Austin. Meridian ed and new ones made, and when.

at last, the setting sun sped most of the crowd on its way. everyone Crisp nylon tricot hem set in dainty scallops on the nylon tricot petticoat. Sizes S-M-L in Cloud White; Dawn Pink; Heaven Blue; Midnight Black. agreed that this was truly a great event. (right) Deep nylon net and lace hem on your summer favorite nylon tricot petticoat.

Sizes S-M-L in Cloud White; Heaven Blue; Midnight Black. artist, and her assistant. Mrs. R. E.

Mitchell, were Judges for the shotf. If a youngster paints a picture his house with jade green arms, legs, ears, somewhat irregular features and a chimney puffing a plume of gray smoke to accord with other gray touches and royal blue, it is just a matter of expressing his original ideas and that, according to Ernest Harper, head of the Art Department of Jones County Junior College in Ellisville and summer art school instructor here, is exactly what he should be encouraged to do. Evidence of this struck the judges who commented on it and the free use of color by all groups. Mrs. W.

Smith Orr and Mrs. Homer Denham were chairmen for the summer school for the Auxiliary sponsors who are planning to continue this project next summer. Society Clock Tuesday Tuesdav. ten Hinds County Woman's Civic club, municipal art gallery. Tuesday, two Open Gate club, with Mrs.

Mae Hummell, McDowell road. Tuesdav, seven-thirty Desk and Derrick crub. picnic, Riverside Park. Tuesday, eluht Jackson Chapter No. 47, OES: Mason HaU, City Hall.

Wednesday Wednesday, ten Bridge luncheon club. Jackson Country Club. Wednesday, ten Frances Wlllard Union. WCTU: Wolfe gallery, municipal art gallery. Thursday Thursday, three Rosecraft club, with Mrs.

EC. Jones. 108 Polndezter. Thursday, seven-thirty Jaycettes. benefit bridge-canasta; Edwards hotel ballroom.

VOTE FOR CHALMERS W. ALEXANDER Ij THIS GREAT BIG COVERED ft MASTER II for just mm jjjl 11 A heavy duty, turkey sixed, baked enamel roasting 1 1 pan with deep basting tret well and high Ii fr cover if you're lucky and Ml come early today you can get MMj one for $1.00 'Jwf jp Your Old Reliable tP Perma-Lif t9s Broadcloth Wired Strapless Bra Wonderful diagonal stitched cotton broadcloth strapless bra flatteringly fashioned for formaj and off-the-shoulder dresses. White only. 4.Ktt Sixes 32-38; A-B-C Cup Your Mail Orders Promptly Filled Name Address Miss Jane Lee (c) Personal Shopper Emporium Jackson, Mississippi FOR CITY COMMISSIONER I am an independent candidate for Commissioner. I have made no political promises or commitments to any one or to any group or organization, either before or during this political campaign for Commissioner.

The only pledge that I make is this: a square deal for everybody. If elected. I shall be perfectly free at all times to use my own judgment and vote mv own convictions on all issues and problem, for the best interests of the City of Jackson. And 1 6faail. to the best of my ability, serve all of the citizens regardless of where they may reside in our City.

Sincerely yours, Chalmers W. Alexander ELECT A MAN WITH LEGAL AND BUSINESS EXPERIENCE, FULLY QUALIFIED TO SERVE YOU AS COMMISSIONER Special Election to be held July 22. 1952. City is StQtS "at I check chg money order Item Size Price i lingerie Emporium's Third Floor DIAL 4-4443 add 2 state sales tax 8 WHILE THEY LAST.