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5 ] 8--Hinton News' July 3, 1979
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NY£
'HO
'HOP Less No. 19
:LIZ We will try to put this" IZach
ENI Doll" ur "Sanbe/met Girl" for
:VEI the ntee lady who called m and
EL; wanted this ( at least I hope
fAR this Is the rlght ore). Another
Mildred (nee Hinton) Sorry ! I
EL
er tetot ha" last name, who was
LM visiting relatives here from
tAR Michigan. This pattern is Just
M one of fifty or sixty by tl name
ILL "Sunbeanet G/rl" in my coll-
nd 1 scrim. I have another older
ERI "Dutch Doll" I will try to get in
HOI later if someone or Mildred
HO] should want it. My middle name
HO] is Mildred also. My morn said
ONJ they intMd calli me Mild.
red, until they reeved next door
to another "mean Widdle kid"
ND by the mune name, and she
Jsb never knew which one of m was
HOI into mmething we shouldn't be,
HO] so she and etlmrs called me
Irene. Anyway with all the
Mr,
LL
dl
IA
ON
md
HO
,kn
names of "Sunbonnet Girls "
Sunb0mt Babies" and "Sun;
bennett Sue's". there must be
quite a collection of them.
It seems that a lady by the
name of Bertha L. Corbett, was
the creator of the faceless fig.
urm with the e/nnons bomt-
ets and adl skirts known aft-
eetimmtely as "Sunbemmt Bab-
ies". These were first featured
in a small book "Sunbennett
Babies" published around the
turn of the emtm'y. £be drew
them doing many household
choros, in a seriea of oil paint.
Ings, one for each day of the
week. S00ortly therenner they
were on numerous items such
as cards, prints, china etc. A
firm in Germany pictured them
on fine quslity chlna in the early
IN0's. Their faces wore always
kept hidden under the big aun-
bemmts they wore.
So, M/Idred ur any of you
otimrs, if rids isn't the right ane,
we will aowly, but rarely try to
getthe pattern you have been
searching for. I do know in
patem collecting by name It
gets so confusin8 at times, you
are almest "climbing walls ",
but so much enjoyment to coll-
ect and even more fun in
making them. If I could be
around a couple hundred more
years, I might get one of each
pattern made, but I have a
"smaklng suspicion" someone
else may have to finish a few
thamand of them. Of ceurse
numy of each have alraady been
done so guess I'H have to be
satisfied with that.
These patterns will make
lovely cldld's quilt, especially
you reverse the pattern and
have some of the girls going one
way and part of them the othor.
Maybe each row dawn the bed
in revecse, hot watch the
bottom row that she doesn't
walk right off the skletll
Do any of you ladies have one
of the old fashioned "poke" or
mm bennets? My mother gave
me one. She used to make loads
of tlmse, mostly out of printed
cldeksn feed casks. There was a
time in my youngor days when
you hardly evor saw e lady,
especially while working in the
garden, without her sunbonnet
and apron. Now evm-yone wants
to pt a suntan, lgeta" nice "'
little headache Without some
typa of hat on my bend in tbe het
sun. The matelral the comp-
anies used to make the white
and printed feed sacks from
was surely of a very good lab-
tic and can't be found in st-
ores today, at least, I can't find
any as good, Now like every
thing else, they are made of
plastic. Guess it is a good thing
so many items are being made
of other materials or we sould
seon run out of the things we are
used to having, but let us hope
they never quilt making our
matelrals for quilts.
Here's bepin8 this will be
another new patter to add to
your collect/on. If you should so
desire, you can do the button-
hole stitch with embroidery us, after completing one of the
thread around the flowers and smaller pieced ones and to set it
use bias tape for the band on the together to get the tight design,
bonnet. Naturally if wanted this will like the grab one of the
pretty lady can be" set with older patterns and put together
alternate plain blocks or set the a quickie for relaxation.
blocks together with hands. Have we mentioned that there
You can add a border if want- are many times a sale on us.
ed and applique some of the orted colors of thread at var-
same kind of flowers scattered iety stores? These are n/co to
along the border, buy a bag full and sew pieces
Any helpful hints or suggest- together or to quilt with on your
'ions you may have will be sewing machine. The stitches
appreciated. We would love to don't show on top and you can ff
Crystal Fester celebrated her
1st birthday June 8 at home.
Her party in eelebratinn was
held June 30 at her "grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.B.
Wills home in Hllldale. Her
parents are Mr. and Mrs. And.
rew Foster of Hinten and her
paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Marilyn Fester of Beech Run.
From p. I
a knew if yon have completed one desired.usoonecolorontopand tJDll: 1 f" "00uar'es
if of the quilt tops from one or naother on your bobbin. In
more of the patterns we have qulting of course will want your
given you. I have thousands bobbin thread to harmonize
more patterns and we will add with the quilt top.
the more difficult ones for some
of you "ole" time qulltmakers Happy Quilting
who are finding most of these
child's play, but I think most of
(irom p. 1)
Delays Again?
that the County now has an
Assistant Prosecutor who may
know how and the board autho-
rized the hiring of another
attorney if necessary.
Concluding the meeting,
Simmons said he felt the Board
needed to look into the question
seventy per cent of the property
tax dollars goes to the count
school system.
Simmons also decried the
$,30 thousand in interest the
county received from the state
under the "Better Buildings"
of Bluestone Motors and "how program. The State Supreme
we'll get our money." He was Court ruled that the state shouid
referring to an arrangement the release the funds to the county
company has whereby they immediately upon approval of
deeded their land to the county the county's comprehensive
and are leasing it back. The pian rather than in an "as used"
land therefore, is county land manner. Summers County re-
and not subject to property ceived about $1.8 million and
taxes. The company does have received only $30 thousand in
an agreement to make pay- interest. Simmons argued that
ments to the county in lieu of if the county had had the money
taxes, but, Simmons said, "as it invested for the two year period
stands now there's no legal way. the interest would have been far
the beard can get an.v of the in excess of the amount they
pteney." Normally, about, received from the state.
Funeral Parlors in Hinton With
the Revs. Dana Stalnnker and
Earl Ward officiating. Burial
followed in the Pence Springs
Church Cemetery.
Mr. COnUey died at Z:I5 a.m.
Thursday in a Cleveland, Ohio,
clinic after a long illness.
Born Jan. 13, 1911, in Raleigh
Cotmty, he was a son of the late
George and Katherine Peters
Cantley.
Photo By Sally Hayslette
New Offh Installed
Installation of new officers for
Additional 1979-1980 was held at the Moose
Home, June 24th, at 2 p.m.
The Installing chairman Ver-
gie O'Bryan called the meeting
to order and introduced the
installing officers- chaplain CO-
CANTLEY worker Gerene Allen, Installing
Services for Mr. Robert E. Guide co- worker, Sallie Voss
Cantley, 68, were held at 2 p.m. Installing Regent Co- worker
Sunday in the Ronald Meadows Wilma Ellison.
Instaliin8 Chaplain, Gerene
Allen onened ,the Bible on the
altar and led in prayer, followedl
by the Flag Salute led by the
Installing Chairman Vergie O'
Bryan who presented the gavel
to Installing Regent, Louise
Cox, who expressed her pleas-
ure to introduce and install the
co- workers who had accepted
the responsibilities of service as
Mr. Cantley had lived in
pencesp,00-,y..rsandwus From p. 1
Celebrations
a retired coal miner for the
Glow Glory C4d Co.
Survivors inelude his Wife,
Edna Faye Cantley; five sons,
Melvin of Lowell and Robert Jr,
and Elbort, both of Pence Sp-
rings, and Leo D. and Dayton,
both of Talcett; three daught-
ers, Mrs. Peggy Ann Hoover of
Annapolis, Md., Mrs. Janet
following festivities have been
planned:
Egg TosS, Tug of War, Log
Chopping, Watermelon Eating
Tobacco Spitting Contest.
Also at 9:0O P.M. the Raine-
drops, a vivacious and entert-
aining family group will be in
the Park's Amphitheater for a
performance. This group
appeared at Pipestem last year
and their stage show was a big
success. Admission charges will
be adults and $I children.
Fier of Cleveland, Ohio, and Contest, Watermelon Seed Spit-
Mrs. Carol Meadows of Alder- ting Contest, Volleyball Game,
son; three brothers, Eugene of Softball Game, Softball Throw,
Packsville, Rayon d of Doro- Three- legged Race, Chewing
thy and William of Cleveland,
Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Emogene
Rice of Alaska; 14 grandchild-
ten and two great- grandehfld-
ten.
Pallbearers were: Harry
Ward, James Rookstool,
Charles Canterberry, Charlie
Lyall, Lee Bregks, Tom Nel-
son, Calvin Rndlsili, BillGodby
and Fred Runion.
swar
chairman for the ensuing[
year. Publicity-Kathy Weigartz
Mcosehsart- Ann Green; Libr-
ary- Linda COx; Social Service -
Joyce Knight; Child Care- Anna
Jean Ward; Hospital- Mildred
Meador; Moosehaven- Margle
Bewlos; Membership- Ethel
Wygal; Acadmey of Friend-
ship- Patticia Meador; College
of Regents- Rosewitha 14o11-
oran ; Star Recorder- Ella Sue
Thompson and Ritual Director-
Louise Cox.
The officers to be installed
were asked rise and repeat the
obligation they accepted to ser-
ve the chapter, willingly and
faithfully for the ensuing year.
The Installing guide then pre-
sented and introduced each new
.officer at the altar and the
Installing Regent told them
their duties as officers of the
chapter:
Musician- Kathleen Wilson;
Argus- Virginia Cales; Sentin-
al- Zama Redes, Guide- Greta
Gill; Assistant Guide- Froda
Adkins; Treasurer- Brenda
Doyle; Recorder Nellie Miller,
Chaplain, Mamie Carte; Jr.
Regent- Brenda Murrell, Jr..
Graduate Regent- Ethel Lilly
and Senior Regent- Virignia
Liddon.
Gifts were presented to out-
going officers and chairmen by
the retiring St. Regent Ethel
Lilly who thanked the co- v, ork-
ers for all their efforts and
cooperation during her year as
Sr. Regent. Installing chairman
Vergie O'Bryan presented the
retiring St. Regent her Sr.
Regent pin. -
Installation closed with
prayer by Chaplain Gerene All-
en.
A covered dish dinner follov-
ed with approximately 10
members and guests attendinl.
Hall
Getting it all t---ogether this fall
means getting with Sharon this Summer]
What gets Sharon's students apart
others? It's basic-The basics that a
student first learns that leads them into
an accomplis--bed dancer. So register
now for fa)i-00Ksses!
Tap, Jazz, and Ballet
.'CKS ' Right Now, Call Sharon At
Services for Mrs. Maude m alll
MondayHiCks' 68, were beld at 2 p.m.tn the Upland Baptist 466-3318 or 466-0353
Church near Hinten with the , ,, , , , , ,
Rev. Don Spade officiating. , , ,
Independence
Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Hicks died at4 p.m. II. ..ram
Friday in a Hlnton hospital " IlkllmtM,dl.
after a long illness.
Bern June 17, 1911, in Sum-
mers County, she was the dau-
ghter of the late Corvelle and
Elizabeth Gtimmett Gin.
Mrs. Hicks was a lifelong
resident of the Keatley Springs
community and was a'memb-
er of the Upland Baptist Ch-
urch.
Her husband, Luther Hicks,
died in April 1949.
Survivors include four sons,
Jess of Route I Hinton, and
Denver, Lloyd and Darrell, all
of Columbus, Ohio; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ethel Diem of Cel-
umlms, Ohio, and Mrs. Ruth
Adklns, of.Route I, Hlnton; one
stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Bragg
of Hintan; one stepson, Eugene
Hicks of Alesandria, Ohio; one
brother, Otis Gill and three
sisters, Mrs. Daisy Bragg, Mrs.
Rosa Switzer and Mrs. Lula
Grimmett, all of, Hlnton; eight
grandchildren; 10 stepgrand.
children and 15 step-great.
grandchildren.
Tourney
Slated
Pipostem State Park's first
annual golf tmwnament for boys
14 years of age and under will be
held on the park's 18- hole
championship course July 9 and
10th, according to Pro Bill
"Rob.
Entry fee for this event is $10,
and the deadline for entrants is
July 6, and may be mailed to
Bill Robertson, Pipestem State
Park, Pipestem, W.Va. 25979.
All entrants must be resid-
ents of West Virginia.
The tournament will be stroke
play with 18 holes to be played
each day. Scores on the first day
play will be used to flight the
players.
All entrants are requested to
be at the Golf Club beuse by 10
'a,m. July 9 to receive Instr-
uctions.
• .CUCUMBER WILT- If a vine
of your cucumber plant sudd-
enly wilts down, there is a very
good chance it is suffering from
a disease known as bacterial
wilt.
Striped beeries called eucum-
bet" beeries carry bacterial wilt
and transmit it to the plant
during feeding. The bacteria
multiply in the vascular system
and actually plug it up so there
is no translecatiun, and the
plant wilts and dies.
Cucumber beetles overwinter
as adults and are out feeding
long bofore cucumber seeds
germinate. They often eter
cracks in the soil in search of
cucumber seedlings. Young
seedlings are probably most
susceptible to the bacteria.
To control cucumber beetles,
make weekly applications of
one of these: Sevin, metbexy-
chior, rotenone, or malathion.
. .JAPANESE BEETLE- This
is the time of year when
Japanese beetle grubs have
completed their development in
turf and are beginning their
adult stage.
The adults are very active on
bright, sunny days and can be
seen feeding on their favorite
plants. Adults will probably still
be around in August.
Sevin is probably bne of the
most effective insecticides ag-
ainst this pest, but it is short-
lasting and must be applied
weekly for best results. The
problem is that the beetles are
eoustantly migrating into an
area. With short residual in-
sectieides and this constant
migration, it seems we're los-
ing the battle.
PROTECT TOMATOES
FROM BLIGHT- Weather
eonditians are suitable now for
early blight of tomatoes. The
fungicide Maneb is offective in
controlling both early and late
blight of tomatoes if applied at
seven.dny intervals. This mat-
erial is available as a 5 per-
cent dust or an 80 per cent
wettable powder.
Day 1979
We're proclaiming a July
Fourth celebration in
the true tradition oy
patriotism and pride i
for our nation's
great heritage.
Join us America!
We will be closed July0000tth
in observance of the holiday.
INC
"YourFurniture Cente r"
209 Second Ave. 466-0691
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