Fifty-Years-Ago
Thursday,
November 29, 1962
From the desk of
Mrs. Jane Price Sharp
Gay Sharp, of Marlinton recently purchased five registered Angus cows from Jewel Scott, of Hillsboro.
Miss Bertha Waugh sustained a broken shoulder in a fall on Price Hill last week.
Lobelia News
Lorraine Hill, of Baltimore, Maryland, spent a week with her father-in-law and mother-in-law here a few days ago.
Mrs. Jack Brown and infant son, Billy, of Fontana, California, are spending some time with her parents, the L. T. Hills here. She will be best remembered as Miss Yvonne Hill.
Mrs. Minnie Hill and son, Curtis, are with her son-in-law and daughter and child, Trooper and Mrs. Kyle Hause, of Newport News, Virginia.
Brownsburg News
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson, of Steubenville, Ohio, were weekend guests of their father, S. Moody Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, and daughter, of Huntington, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Annie Patterson and Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Boggs.
Mrs. Mabel C. and Wilbur Boggs, Mrs. Norma and Mary Evans and Ronnie Evans were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Boggs and family on Thanksgiving Day.
Philip and Virginia Daugherty are ill at their home in Brownsburg.
MHS News
The Marlinton Football team of 1962, which had a very successful season and lost only by seven points to the State Champions, Rainelle, went Saturday, November 17, to Morgantown to the Citadel and WVU game.
The M. H. S. Band and Hillsboro’s Band went to Elkins on Tuesday, November 20, 1962, to see the President’s “Own” Marine Band present a special student program.
Native Daughter
Slender, blond Dorothy Callison, with a voice as clear and caressing as the notes from her autoharp, has quietly taken New York, the networks and newspapers by storm.
As the official good-will envoy of her home state, West Virginia, Miss Callison puts her many talents to effective use in her role as folk singer and authority on native folklore, to which she has devoted years of study and research. With a fine flair for high level public relations, she has talked and sung and strummed the praises of West Virginia via radio, television, newspapers and magazines in the biggest of big cities – New York.
Model
The Herald-Advertiser (Huntington) Sunday magazine section of October 14 carried the success story as a New York model of Lynn Slavin, daughter of Ray O. and Jean Alderson Slavin, both formerly of Marlinton, and granddaughter of Mrs. Carl Slavin, of Marlinton. A talented pianist, she went to New York seven months ago to study drama and dancing as preparation to going on the stage. Then fate intervened. She was asked to model for a manufacturer and then began the job of learning to be a top flight model
Recreation Enterprises
A limited number of farmers in Pocahontas County may be eligible for cost-share assistance in establishing pilot recreations enterprises on their cropland in 1963.
The enterprises, part of the long-range program of land-use adjustment to help farmers convert their farms from crop production to grass, trees, wildlife and income-producing recreations uses, were authorized by Congress as a part of the Food and Agricultural Act of 1962.
Practices aimed at developing fishing, swimming, boating, hunting preserves, picnicking, camping and other recreational use of the land will be considered in developing the pilot developments in addition to wildlife conservation practices with soil and water benefits.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morrison, of Renick, a son, Bobby Lee.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Biggs, a son, Ira James.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ray, of Cass, a son, Johnny Cash.
DEATHS
Clyde Wallace Moore, aged 77, of Mill Point; the son of the late John and Mary E. McNeel Moore; a retired carpenter.
James O. Corbett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Musto Corbett; born at Huntersville, January 20, 1880.
George F. Fink, aged 69, of Marlinton; the son of the late Alfred A. and Liza Deering Fink.
Samuel Reece Pritchard, Sr., aged 84; son of Stephen Cornelius and Mary Frances Pritchard; reared at Dunmore and a lifelong member of the Baxter Presbyterian Church.
