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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

ham, Jr.

Getting the most from your ny-' Ion stockings in wear, beauty and comfort, depends on several fac-, tors. For instance the proper leg length and foot size mean not only attractive appearance and greater comfort but better wear, too. Other important points are denier; gauge and proper care. Women’s hose are sold by denier and gauge. Denier can influence your stockings. Stocking yam is made in 'rhariy different deniers - 12, 15, 20, 30, 40, 50 and 70 deniers. Denier is the weight and thickness of each thread. The higher the denier number the heavier and stronger the thread; 30 denier, for instance, is twice as heavy and twice as strong as 15 denier. '

Gauge describes the closeness of the stitches in the fabric. Knitting machines range from 39-72, high gauge such as 51 mean more stitches.

Reager 4-H Gives

Unique Program

The Reager 4-H and school put on a very unusual, but a very interesting program, on> the stage of the Rappahannock High School, Wednesday evening. Thete were 27 children performing during the evening. A pantomime was staged by Eulice Wines, Etta Campbell Mary Lou Campbell, V i r g i e Wines. Geneva Wines.—Eleanor Pullen and Shirley Prichett called “The Old Light House.”

Billy Wines, Marlene Wines, Ann Pullen and Mary Ellen Williams presented a song called “Billy Boy.” Mary Ellen recited a poem.

The Va. Reel was danced by 6 couples: Carolyn Williams, Herman Williams, Guy Foster, Mary Lou Campbell, Eulice Wines Timmy Williams, Ruby Pullen, Granville Fox, Eleanor Pullen, David Williams, Etta Campbell,

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