davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

vel and Greene Davis homes on
Saturday
Miss Linda Baber returned
hcme Saturday evening from
Longwood College where She
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Mrs. Beverly Butter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Rev. Crayatt At Convention

Mrs. J. D. McDearman. Mrs.
Harold Yancey, Mrs. Haro d
Spencer and Mrs Mary Yancey
Spencer, OF Appomatt0x, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fears. of
Charlotte Court House, visited
Mrs. Bernard Farrar ON Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. B. H. Jones and
family spent the week end at
their cottage at GWynn's Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jennings
and Swanson attended the flu
neral of Mr.. Jennings sister,
Mrs. Martha A. Terry. in South
Boston on Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. Owen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Clark visited Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Owen and
family, of Alexandria, Capt. and
Mrs. Karl Bait, of Quantico, and
Jesse McGhee at the Oak t 0 n
Nursing Home in Oakton over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred BroyleS
and children, OF Richmond. visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. Robert F.. Cur
rim on Sunday
The Eva Sanders Circle of the
Burkeville Baptist Church visit
ed the Maple Lawn Nursing
Home on Tuesday night. Those
attending were Mrs. Willard
Pace, Mrs. Clyde Robertson,
Mrs. w. L. Carter, Mrs. Archie
Tyler and Mrs. James Dix.
Robert Via has returned home
from the hospital.
Mrs. Thelma j. Craddock at
tended the funeral of Miss Mary
Bailey Ragland in Ashland on
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

BURKEVILLE. May 9 - The
Rev w D. Gravatt is attending
a Southern Baptist Convention in
Kansas City. Mo. this week.
The Brotherhood of the Burke
vile Baptist Church was in
charge Of morning worship. The
special Music was rendered by
the Brotherhood c Choir. The
morning messages We're brought
by Richard L. Hill. speaking on
"A Layman and His Church,
and Marion P. Boswell, speaking
or Men Blueprints for Youth ;"
Circle One of the Women of
the Presbyterian Church met On
Tuesday with Mrs. M. B. Far
rar. Circle Two met Monday
night with Mrs. Frank Jones.
Dr. Edward j. Humphrey. Elk
ecutive Secretary and Stated
Clerk for Hanover Presbytery,
delivered the message at Burke
vile Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning.
The Saturday night dinner
guests of Mr. ard Mrs. J. j.
Norton were Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Williams ana family. of Crewe.
Mr. and Mrs. Don StraWser and
family, OF HopeWell, Mr. and
Mrs. Olan Mclean and family,
of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Norton and girls, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Norton ard
Miss Eula Robertson, all OF
CreWe: Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey
Norton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ram
sey Norton, Jr, of Jennings Or
binary. and Shorty Norton, of
Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tyler
and family spent the week end
i'll Roanoke visiting their par
entS.
Mrs. Taylor jenkins is spend
ing several days in Richmond
with her father, S. w, Bryant,
who underwent surgery in John
Stou-WilhS Hospital or Monday
MI. and Mrs. R. o. Higgins,
Of Chase City. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Hall over the week
end.
Mrs. Newton Robertson, Mrs.
Stella York. and Miss Sandy
Robertson attended May Day at
WeSthamrton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Spencer
attended the wedding Of his
riece. Miss Roselie Jordan, in
Franklin on Sunday.
MS Thelma Craddock and
Mrs Annie jenkins spent Satur-
day in Richmond visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. P W. Moring. sr., Mrs.
r. T Chlorine. of Crewe, Caro-
lyn and Mike Molirg spent the
week end at Buggs Island visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B.
PaWls.
Miss Margie Boswell. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hold
Sos Boswell.
MIS- Hattie Mae Cox. Of Pc
tersblrg. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Pau
lette.
Mi and Mrs. H. R Hall spent
Sunday IL Amelia visiting rela-
tiVeS.
MIS-. Hugh Spencer is spend |
ing several days in Richmond
with her sonjn law and daugh-
ter. Mr. ard MIS- DOYLE Robin
son
Lynn Vaughan and Miss Fran
ces Harris, Of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughan
over the week end.
In Roanoke
Mrs. j L. Harmon. Of Roa-
noke. is spending several days
with her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tyler.
MI and Mrs. Nuble Barton
and family ard Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Schutt spent Sunday at
Bugs Island.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schmidt
and Barry visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Williams and family in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Borum, of
Washington, D. c., visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Borum over the
week end.
Mrs. Keith OH nlon, of
WaynesbOrO. visited her mother,
Mrs. Frank Simmons, over the
week end.
Sterling Monk, of Richmond,
is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs Charlie Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Schmidt,
ST., and Linda were sightseeing
on the Skyline Drive on Satur-
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. w. Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Morris,
Jr., and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Jones, of Rice, on Sunday.
Joe Morrissette of VPI. spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Morrissette
James King has re turn e d
home from the hospital.
Mrs Charles Goodman is I'M
dergoirg treatment at Southslde
Community Hospital.
Joe May, of N. C. State, spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. May.
Johnny Walrod is a patient in
Southside Community Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Gary and
son. Wayne, spent the week end
with Mrs. Maude Orange.
Mr.. ard Mrs. R. F.. Gregory
spent the week end in Rich
mond. On Sunday they visited
their son, Dicky, at Randolph
Macon College in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. DeJar-
nette, of LaPlata, Md, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Walrod.
Robert Douglas and James
Y a u g h r visited Mrs. Joe
Schmierer who is a patient in
st. Luke S Hospital in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son, of Virginia Beach. and Joe
Boomer. Of VPI. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vaughan over the
week end.
w. H. King has returned home
from a business trip in Ger
many.
Mr.. ard Mrs. P. E. Boomer.
Of Williamson, w. Va, are
spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. James Vaughan.
Swan Boswell. Billy Boswell,
and Richard Bradshaw, Of Cho,
wan College, visited their par
ents over the week end.
Eugene FoWlkes, of Hopewell.
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
FoWlkes.
Mrs. Julian wilkes and
daughter, Judy, Dorald, David.
and Martha FoWlkes, Gayle Hill
and Susan Carey attended May
Day at LongW0od College on
Saturday.
Returns to Averett
Miss Sandy Robertson return
ed to Averett College Oh Sunday
after spending several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Robertson.
MIR. and Mrs. John Townsend
and family, of Mannboro. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Lewis.
Mrs. Maude Orange spent sew
eral days in Richmond with her
son-ln-laW ard daughter, Mr..
and Mrs S. P. Gary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schutt visited
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Thompson, in
Richmond last week.
Mrs. c. T. Young and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carey
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Farmer,
Mrs Paul Suit ard son. How
ard. and Willie Greenwood, of
South Boston, visited d.. and
Mrs. c. w Scott on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

dren, of Richmond, visited Joe
steser on Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. John Tapscott.
Of Norfolk, and Mrs. Virginia
Boiling, Winchell Boiling, and
Miss Shirley Salmon. all Of Gold
Hill, visited in the Charlie Ste
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

slowly improving now and we
hope she will be much better
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosby Patteson.
Of Scottsville, visited Nh. and
Mrs. Tyree Agee Sunday.
Brooks Nuckols and two chill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck Scruggs were Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Scruggs and
family. of Mt. Jackson, Mrs.
James Jones and Sue, and Miss
JACKIE Scruggs, all of Rich
mond.
MI. and Mrs Hugh Bailey and
boys were dinner guests Sunday
of her mother, Mrs. jamie Cher
nault, Of Vera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
SDiamondS are n mans best friend

There are number of occasions after the
wedding when an ordinary gift just won't do.
Anniversaries and special birthdays are obvious
Ones but you'll think of others that have special
meaning for you. At such times diamond iewelry
is indeed mans best friend, and his logical gift
choice. Consider remounting or replacing the
diamond on her present engagement ring in view
of changing ring styles and your own improved
circumstances. A simple, graceful diamond pend
ant is an elegant accompaniment to a dressy
dress. A diamond, even small one, in pin or
Open Every Weekday Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Iof seconds. We have also seen
the instruments Of peace con-
ferences develop.
The world without war is in
sight" DR.. Pauling said.
The Oslo ceremonies were
attended by King Olav v,
Norwegian dignitaries. men,
pers of Parliament and the
diplomatic corps.
Other Awards Made
The other Nobel awards
were:
Medicine: A British-Austra-
Ian nerve research trio, Sir
John Eccles of Canberra, go; A.
L. Hodgkin Of Cambridge, 40,
and Andrew Huxley Of London,
IS. this years youngest lau-
reate.
Physics: Prof. Eugene Wigner
of Princeton University. one
half of the $1,000 prize, for
basic research in nuclear struc-
ture: DR.. Maria Geoppert-
Mayer of the University of
California, La Jolla-the 18th
woman to receive a Nobel Prize
and Dr.. H. A. Jensen of
Heidelberg. They share the
other half of the prize for their
findings on atomic shell struc-
ture.
Chemistry: Prof. Karl lie
gler, IS, of Muhlheim- Ruhr,
and DR.. Giulio Malta, so, of
Milan-both pioneers on high
polmer research producing new
materials for plastics and
articifial rubber industries.
They share the prize.
Literature: Poet-Diplomat
Giorgos Seferis, the first Greek
ever to receive Nobel Prize.
The 1868 Nobel Prize in each
of the three categories OF
science. in literature and for
peace is worth a record sum OF
265,000 Swedish crowns, just
over $4,000. The prize last
year was worth SAC, 465.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Accepting the prize in Oslo,
DR.. Pauling declared "the
world without war is in sight. I"
The controversial professor
from the California Institute of
Technology was greeted with
thunderous applause as he
accepted the prize of $40. 465.
DR.. Pauling was praised for
working tirelessly to make
clear the danger of nuclear
weapons despite strong criti-
ciSm. The United States Senate
Internal Security subcommittee
once accused him of having "a
consistent pro-Soviet bias"
Then DR.. Pauling spoke,
expressing great optimism for
the future Of the world. He
said the prize was not to be
regarded as recognition of my
work alone, but also of the
work of a great many others
who strived for peace"
Alfred NObel's Aims
I'VE are beginning to move
toward the world of peace and
dis rm a m emit which Alfred
Nobel was striving for, where
the only war that exists is the
one against disease and human
suffering" he said.
During the last two decades
the war machine Nobel was
looking for, which would make
war impossible, has been found,
in the form of weapons of
terrible destruction.
I'VE have now reached the
stage where two great nations
have the possibilities of anihi-
lating each other in a matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Nobel Head Lauds Kennedy
As PauIing Receives Prize

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec.
10 CAP-The 1858 Nobel
Prizes in literature and science
were awarded to nine persons
today with a word Of praise for
the late President Kennedy.
Prof. Arne Tiselius, chairman
Of the 62-year-old foundation
created by the viii Of Alfred
Nobel, inventor of dynamite.
told a glittering assembly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
LeaderDefends
Wet Nam Rule

SAIGON, Wet nam, Lee. ~
AP).-Premier Nguyen Ngoc
Tho placed himself on trial
before local and foreign report
ers today, reviewing his record
in office under President Ngo
Dinh Diem and calling many
witnesses in his defense.
The unprecedented news
conference, attended by more
than 100 officials and journal
lists, lasted nearly three hours.
Mr.. Tho said he wanted to
head off news stories tending
to SOW diScord.
Among the witnesses he
called was former Foreign
Minister WI Van Mau. who
shaved his head for a Buddhist
pilgrimage and resigned from
the Diem government in the
political-religious crisis last
August.
Raps Saigon Papers
Mr.. Tho took to task several
Saigon newspapers that have
been attacking him in the past
week. He warned that If the
free press abused its responsible
lities "the government would
have to take the necessary
steps"
The premier, a Buddhist who
was vice president under Mr.
Diem, asserted his government
has full authority and is not
under the control of the mill
tary junta. The junta delegated
full powers Of administration
to the provisional government
in its first decree, he said.
Mr.. Tho and four witnesses
spoke for more than an hour
on an incident in 1856 involv.
ing the capture Of an anti
Diem rebel named Ba Cut
leader of a military sect called
the Hoa Hao. Mr.. Tho said he
has been charged with trap
ping Ba Cut dishonesty. He
produced testimony as to how
Ba Cut was captured. He and
all witnesses denied Ba Cut
had been trapped.
Helped Plot Coup
MIR. Tho also said he was one
of the earliest TO be involved ir
the November coup d'etat that
toppled Mr.. Diem. He said he
had discussed the matter
repeatedly in secret with Maj
Gen. Duong Van Mini (nov
chairman Of the junta), and
they reached agreement on
plans October ID.
Mr.. Tho produced a desk
calendar marked with an
appointment with Gen Mini
for that date. He said that al
the time three secret agents
had been posted at his office
and he had to be careful.
Mr.. Tho and former Foreign
Minister Mau said they had no
misunderstanding of the raids
on Buddhist pagodas ordered
by Mr.. Diem August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Stockholm's Concert Hall that
Mr.. Kennedy was a man who
worked for the ideals Of Alfred
Nobel"
The Nobel festival today Is
a unique manifestation, a
n atfonal and international
tribute to the ideals that Alfred
Nobel wished to promote. "
Prof. Tiselius said.
Il should like to end by
quoting a man who in word
and deed worked for the same
ideals. The late President of
the United States. John F.
Kennedy, said in a speech to
the National Academy of
Sciences at its centenary only
a few weeks ago:
any own faith is plain and
clear. 1 believe that the power
of science and the responsible
ty of science have offered
mankind q new opportunity
not only for intellectual growth
but for moral discipline-not
only for the acquisition of
knowledge but for the
strengthening Of nerve and
will"
Sees World without War
Then as thousands watched
on European television. King
Gustav VI Adolf awarded the
literary and science prizes, two
going to Americans. The peace
awards were made in Oslo-the
delayed 1852 prize to DR.. Linus
Pauling, California scientist
and the 1868 prizes to the
International Red Cross Com.
Imittee and the League of Red
Croll Societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Open Every Weekday Night Until pm. Until Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

FREE GIFT! Songs of Christmos-on
exclusive LIP record with 6 greet per-
formonces of your fovorite, if you
open Christmas Club now.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Oregon All Club
has meeting

The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Johnny Lee
Self. The secretary called the
roll and read the minutes from
the last meeting. The program
was then turned over to Jimmy
Weems to make a record OF Ou1
monthly achievements.
Lew Garrison gave a demon
stration on Gun Safety"
The president, Johnny Lee Self
gave an electric demonstration
After the demonstration, we dis
|cussed the making Of trash bar
|rels, the Christmas Party ane
about making a fruit basket fol
some old person. Neyt the re
creation committee set up a ga
me. After the game refreshment:
we're served by the hostess, Mrs
Neal. The meeting was dismissed
by Johnny Lee Self.
Also we would like to thanh
Mr.. Jack Dunn for letting u
put our exhibits in the Drus
Store and also Mrs. Paul Weem'
for setting up the exhibits.
BY Judy Neal
Reporter
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
OIds soIes pass
100000 in Nov.

OldsmObile calendar year sales
moved substantially beyond the
400 thousand mark in the first
sales period in November, the
earliest this has been accom-
plished in eight years, it was
announced today by Emmett P.
Freely, Oldsmobile's general sales
manager.
.Our Dealers" he said, "have
delivered 4O8, $40 new Oldsmo-
bile F-85's, 88's and 98's to their
customers since last January L.
Feely reported the divisions
daily sales rate is continuing to
exceed that Of a year ago. Esti-
mated sales for the November
lilo period are 1850, which in
|cludes s,465 F-S5's and II, las full
size Oldsmobiles.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Maddox enjoys
Mid-Western tour

R. w. Maddox of Lexington
was honored during a trip Novem'
Der 18th to 18th awarded to John
Deere leadership personnel by
the John Deere Company in re,
ccgnition Of outstanding tractor
sales achievement.
Maddox, who is associated with
3. & S. Tractor Co. of Lexington.
visited John Deere factories at
Waterloo and Dubuque, Iowa, anc
Moline, Illionis. He and his wife
also attended a schedule OF spe-
cial events held at the three loca-
tons.
Maddox was selected for the
trip as a result of his contribu'
ton to the excellent tractor sales
record made by the local firm
during the past year.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Joe Davis assigned
post in Germany

Army Pvt. Joe T. Davis. whose
wife, Martha, lives at 337 Myer
ave., jackson, was assigned In
mid-Oc october to the 18th Artil-
lery in Germany.
Davis, a launcher crewman In
the artillery's 3rd Battalion in
Germany, entered the Army IN
May, 1868 end completed basic
training at Fort Polk, La.
The 23-year-old soldier, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. John T. Davis OF
.Rt. 2, West, is a 1858 graduate
of Kosciusko High School.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Under d
BY Dan Halligan

Dear Teen-Agers: Many of you
have never made your schools
honor roll and never will because
you just can't crack that "a
Barrier" l had the same trouble
myself. But you can make the
Under 81" honor roll if you live
by the seven following numbered
rules. 1 call it the Honor Rol
for Teen-Agers." 1 hope it makes
sense to you.
1. Honor your parents and ED
ers. Respect the wisdom the
years have given them.
2. Honor your God.
8. Honor your principles; YOU
femininity or manliness.
4. Honor all others, younger
and older, as you wish to be hon
ored.
S. Honor your soul, your mine
and your body.
6. Honor your country, its laws
its future and its history.
z. Honor your freedom ane
your educational opportunities.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Nine Holmes
students at
Miss. College

Holmes County has nine Of the
1907 students enrolled at Missis-
sippi College for this first semes-
ter.
The Registrars Office reports
enrOlleeS from rs Mississippi
counties, % states, and six for
eign countries.
Those from Holmes County
are: Shirley Ann Massey and
William Leroy Massey, from
Durant; Carol Louise Cade and
James Clinton Henley, both from
Lexington; Robert E. Virgins,
Tchula; Walter C. Ballard, Jer-
.ry Clayton Tate, Sara Dell Ia
te, and Diane Weaver. all from
West.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
DeIl's Lab says
computers will
muke movies

Computers can be taught t.
niake movies. Bell Labs Scient
ISIS, who taught a computel
70 talk and sing in 1861, now
nave one making animated NOV
les. The new technique for com
puter-made movies was described
recently by E. E. Zajac. mem
Der Of Bell Labs Mathematics
and Mechanics Research Center.
To make a movie, a digital
computer is Programmed to pro.
duce a magnetic tape. The tape
contains all data necessary fo1
describing in sequence. perspect'
i've drawings Of the movies SUBJ
jet. The completed tape is fec
into a recorder which converts
the digital data into line draw
ings on the face of a special ty'
pc of cathode-ray tube. Images
on the face of the tube are ther
photographed by a motion pic
ture camera.
Scientists at the lab used thi!
technique to visualize motions o
an DRIFTING communications safe
lite. When the film was develop
ed. each frame Of the movie wa
an acknowledgement perspective
|of the picture Of the satellite
These movies not only enabl
scientists to see the comple'
motions of a satellite tumblinl
through space, but also commu
nicate the results of mathemati
cal research with greater clarit.
than a written report.
Computer-made animated NOV
les should also be useful to-
depicting other sequential events
such as stimulation of shock wa
yes, millse trajectories and wa
We propagation.
And, one day, one of your ia
vorite Hollywood cartoons ma.
appear with a credit line "anl
nation by automation!"
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Dear Dan: I'm a 13-year-old
girl who has a big problem. I'm
going steady with an 18-year-old
boy behind my parents backs.
Dan, I can't keep it from them
much longer and / have to know
what to do. / know you'll say
this is wrong, but I think I really
love him and I don't want to
lose him. Please help me = Deb
by.
Dear Debby: When Under 81
started appearing in your news
paper, you weren't yet nine years
old. During those nearly five
years, I've heard from dozens
of 13-year-old girls (from your
city, with exactly the same pro-
blem trying to grow up too
fast.
I'd like to help you but I can't
unless you make an effort, too
Love- shouldn't be hidden In
the shadows and since you know
what you're doing is wrong, sin.
ce your ''boy friend knows and
since I know, why continue with
it when you know you're heading
for trouble.
You're to blame, of course, bu'
the real fault is with your boy
friend" / think a boy OF IL VINO
dates a girl Of your age ana On
courages her to think she's IN love
should be hung up by his thumbs
Do you want to break your mo
theirs heart? Break up with mls
bow before the worst happens
Thirteen and in love? It's lmpos
sible.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Hospital list

Rose Marie Self, West
NH. j. K. Boatwright, Lexington
Mrs. T. w. Ware, Lexington
Mr.. Dennis Mcbride, Durant
Mr.. Doty Porter, Lexington
Mr.. W. E.. brennan, PickenS
Mrs. Mildred Farmer, Lexington
Mrs. George Hathcock, Lexing
ton
Mrs. J.. C. Leigh, Black Hawk
Mrs. C. j. Leigh, Black Hawk
Mr.. Arthur Alexander, West
Mrs. Steve NNeal, Lexington
Mrs. Mable Russell, Lexington
Mr.. Cecil Fox, Durant
Jimmy Wayne Spell, Lexington
Mrs. Annie Clover, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Irrespective of political affini-
ty, religion, color, race or sta
ton in life, we have this week
been a nation united : in
grief.
From California to Maine and
from Michigan to Mississippi,
we have united in sorrow and
prayer. Bitterness was put aside
for grief, criticism was forgotten
as heads were bowed in prayer
and rebukes were few as a ma
ton and a world stood silent in
tribute to a fallen leader.
We have run the gamut of emo
tons of human kind in this week
that should have been one OF
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

you determine if there is enough
fabric in bust, waist, hips and
shoulder for body movement and
if the garment stays in place on
ybur figure in movement. II
won't be comfortable if the waist
rides up when you raise your
arms, you can be sure.
Try clothes on over the type OF
foundation garment you ordina.
|rily wear.
AS you look in the mirror, care
fully check several points in re-
lation to fit. Is the lengthwise
grain perpendicular to the floor?
And the crosswise grain parallel
to the floor. True grain means
right fit. The grain line may
vary in a gored or circular skirt
or a kimono or raglan sleeve.
Back fullness and abdominal
fullness both distort grain and
seam placement. More ease is
required to bring skirt in balance
on the figure. Too little ease eau
ses a tight, strained appearance
and excessive wrinkling.
Darts should point toward the
fullest part Of the body, directing
ease where needed.
Too much back waistline length
may cause wrinkling up near
neckline or at lower back. Grain
line will drop if extra length is
at the top Of the blouse back.
Too little ease across should
ers also may cause wrinkling
across top of blouse back.