Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / May 7, 1951, edition 1 / Page 12
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? f .1 w.. v4uM a, wavi iu .if rt; i ra : .r " . . : '. " : ' ' : r : - f J" ' '-. . v J . ' , ' ' ' . - . . ' . . ... . . - ' v' . . ; . -, - . " . - - ' -. "i - . -'ir.-i-11!1 f v .v s , . - J U';-, " .. r I ; f - i ..:- .,,!vr;'l--"-.nV! . .. a.., .-M M ; n -MtMMMM.WMiWlk.. if,!, f Sk. ."Hf- - m ., w - ', 4. k,n. 1 No. 1 Fart of Ihp 225 Rfd Hamp- slilre Rftl lu lls wh". h jr(ililcc h:ith JK EKS lor I, mi I.Pdnuid. N. .2 A general view of Ratiliffe Cove, looking Wfsl towards Waynes ville, takf n from the Hush Ratoliffe pasture hill. The first building on the left is the- fommunltv Center (ph ture No. 3 on page one): next is the Raptist thur3h, fpleturf No. 3, Pe 2); und the Mark Ualloway home, (picture fi. page 2): on the "we'll be canning more before this if . lit Is the home of Mr and Mrs. I). Reeves Noland, and farm in the backgrounds The white building, in the tiers, towards the upper left, is Elizabeth Chapel (picture No. 1, page Z). Frank Leopard Family 'Family Of The Week' No. 3 Housewives of Rateliffe Cove can, and preserve plenty of food for their family needs. Here Mrs. Boone Swayngim, left, stands beside a table of canned food, plus cured meat, while her neighbor, Mrs. Harry Crawford, right, disrusses the fact is gone." No. 4 The modern, all-electric kit chen of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rateliffe, In their new home, just completed. No, 5 Lent Leopard holding one of his purebred hens, while his chief "egg-gatherer' Tommy, stands by. The unanimous choice of their Jicighhors in R;iU;MII'e Cove, the Frank Leopard famijy Imve p'rovt'n themselves the finest in farm faiuilie-. Hmh Mr. and Mrs. Leounn; and ih, jr , .',,vpn children have con:;,ni!. b, active in eommnnity and clmn li affairs. Tlie L(ii)ards ai" the pioneers of dairy Carmine; in Ha'cUlTc Cove, havn.'produred tv,i!k for the past fifteen-years. In 1941 Uiey built a Grade A dairy; and in ten years they have doubled the quantity, of milk produced from the same number of cows. The present herd of twelve Guernsey, Jersey and Holstcin produces approximately 300 pounds of milk per day, One cow alone now produces 40 Ib.s The Leopards' 63-acre larm i: M. FARMER We Have a Few More Bags Of CERTIFIED;, ,: SEED POTATOES I Green Mountain and Cobblers pRST COME -FIRST SERVED $375 Per , 100 lbs. SEE US FOR MM CHICKS Barred Rocks, White Rocks and New Hampshire Reds We will have a shipment of .500 Chicks arriving each Tues. and Fri. until May 20th. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! 282 HYBRID SEED CORN INSECTICIDES PABTOH'S' FEED STO'fiE devoted mostly to pasture. How ever about 20 acres arc cultivated arc inwoodland. They have a . acre tobacco allotment which produced 1,582 pounds last year and marketed for $730.62. Mrs. Leopard has a flock of 150 New Hampshire Red hens which brouglu an income of $800 from hatching eggs. The Leopards have almost completed the construction of a modern concrete block chick en house which will house 500 lay ers and they plan to Increase I heir Hock to that size during the year. An .,,.oi i .... .luuiimii in uie larm income is provided by truck farming and garden plants such as sweet po tatoes. The Leopards moved to Rat eliffe Cove in 1918, and their hard work and careful management have brought them t0 an outstanding position in the community. All the members of the family have been active in church work " Si 1- hi 2 and have taken a prominent part in community matters. The name "Leopard" keeps appearing in the list of committee members in the original organization of the Rat eliffe Cove Community Develop ment Program. Mr. Leopard was named chairman of the forestry committee; and Mrs. Leonard chairman of the dairy committee. Daughter Jeanette. now a sopho more at Merpriith CnUaaa un o member1 of the food and nutrition committee; and Nancy was ap pointed to the fruit and vegetable committee. Lent Leopard was the group's poultry chairman. He is now vice chairman of the entire program and is serving with the committee organizing a Boy Scout troop in Rateliffe Cove. He has also served on a committee working toward the improvement of mail boxes, and the float-building committee. Nancy is now secretary of the Rateliffe Cove Community Devel opment Program. She is active in 4-H Club work, and has a special project of two cows. A student.' at Waj-nesville Hieh School .ih. W been' en the, first team in basket ball for the past two years. All the family have been active workers in the . Rateliffe Cove Baptist Church. Ethel, now Mrs Ben Wright of Brevard, served as Church Clerk for five years. Annie Mae, who is now Mrs. Troy Frank lin,, served as Sunday School sec retary for two years. Before she left for college, Jeanette was also Sunday School secretary; and song leader as well. Verlon, who was killed in an accident. several years ago, never missed a Sunday School service for five years. Several of th mnv.rt t 1 rvmg in Korea. He is a veter """-"lie ove. near- an of World War II May Schedule For Home Clubs Is Announced The schedule of home demonstra tion club meetincs for the rpmnin- der of the mont has beea announc ed by Miss Mary Cornwell, home agent. The study for the month will be on Sewing Machine attach ments unless otherwise indicated, May 4, Friday, Jonathan Creek, May 8, Tuesday, District Federa tion Meeting, Waynesville, 9:30 a. m. May 9, Wednesday, Francis Cove, Mrs. Henry Francis, 2:00 p.m. May 10, Thursday, Fines Creek, Mrs, D. J. Noland, 10:30 a.m. May 11, Friday, Iron Duff, Mrs. V. R. Davis, 2:00 p.m. May 14, Monday, Upper Crabtree, Mrs. R. F. Rogers, 2:00 p.m. May 14, Monday, Canton Home- maKers, Mrs. Walter Cowart, Jr (Mrs, C. A. Smith,: Jr:.,'. and Mrs, James Hyatt). 7:30 D.m Tpvtilo fainting. . ' May 15, fuesdav. Smith ClvH airs. j. x. bnyder, 9:30 a.m., Tex tile Paining. May, 15, Tuesday, Lakeside, Mrs W. L. Franklin, 7:30 p.m. May 15, Tuesday, Waynesville est home is Mrs. Joseph Way How ell of '. Waynesville, born Bertha Leopard. Cling is in the lumber business in California; and his sis ter Lucy lives in California also. She is married to Howard Sutton. Ernest, generally known as Dick, lives in Washington staP rui who was cnristened Frank, Jr., is THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY Save The Waste! Feed The Best For Less! STORE IT IN A SILO For information and in. stallation, contaot E. I. ANDERS BUILDER Phone 4379 ; - P.O. Box 375. ' Hendersonville, N. C. PMAVW,M SLA& WIVE OUT HERE'-IT MUST, L3 BE TEeWBUTWC CITY--YOUO AIEVER ' KNOW WMN YCHJ r---- MlftHTfiET KMOCKBO .tll oh tub HtAf outer A't'l' Ilomemakcrs, Mrs, Howell Bryson 8:00 p.m. May 16, Wednesday, Bethel, Mrs. Henry Garner (Mrs. Ralnh KpIIvi f) nn , May 17, Thursday, Maggie, Home Demonstration Kitchen (Mrs. c. E. Rainey and Mrs. Jim Plott hns. tesses), 2:00 p.m. May 18, Friday, Crabtree-Hyder Mt., Mrs. Glenn Palmer, 2:00 p.m. May 21, Monday, Rogers Cove, Mrs, Robert Fullbright, 2:00 p.m. May 21, Monday, Rateliffe Cove. Community House (Mrs. Hilliard Jones, Mrs. Ward Kirkpatrick.hos tesses), 7:30 p.m. May 22, Tuesday, Clyde, Mrs. Roy Medford (Mrs. Bill Hardin, Mrs. Joe Hardin as co-hostesscs)' 10:30 a.m. May 23, Wednesday. Cecil Mrc rHoward. Med'ford, 2.00 p.m. ' , ...I May 24, Thursday' West Canton. May 25, Junaluska, Mrs. John McClure, 2:00 p.m. . May 28,- Monday, .McKimmon, Mrs. H. L. Morgan, 10:30 a.m. May 28, Monday, Sau nook, Mrs. Herbert Singletary, 7:30 p.m. Defendant Is A Monkey COLUMBUS. O. (AP Tn, Ohio Supreme Court wil try to un ravel a case about a monkey who grabbed a $10 bill from uj customer in a pet shop. When Miss Katherine Busch tried to retrieve the money the monkey bit her. She sued the Cleveland pet shop operators, and a lower court awarded her a $1,700 verdict. The pet shon ODerators t thni appeal, maintain Miss' Busch should not have assumed she could get the $10 back from the monkey- - The Age Of Elk BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) Do you have an elk? Want to know its age? Just bring the elk or one of us teeth to Montana Stale Colloge. Researchers will got out their cal ipers, measure the tooth, do some figuring and come up with the age of the elk. The age of an elk may be of scant general interest, but it's important knowledge for big game managers who want to know the age of ani mals being killed. Managers know that the herd is healthy if many of the killed elk are young. But if old er animals are numerous, some ad justments must be made to pre serve breeding stock. The ages are determined by com parison with the teeth in skulls from animal-'" the age'tof which are known. Natives from six foreij rode horses this seasonal! Herb Lindbcre is from 3 Ken Church from Canid; Culmone from Sicily, Gifi from Panama. Fernando M from Cuba and Tommy from Hawaii. ! Breed your (M ft. CIDCC DDMl cidcc DDfiVFDfi Your better herd begini w phone us for infornaw) ct:itpHr?ice index ProTtd Si Haywood Coofl Breedinj Call 938 br H for same iarl Use Want Ads for quick results. 3a Bulldozer and Shovel Work. All Types of Excavating. Washed Stone and Sand For Concrete Work. Crushed Stone for Driveways. Field and Creek Rock. Free Estimates on Any Type Concrete Work. Dirt For Filling. Clay Construction Co, Fishing Headquarters for bnlh Lake & Trc: Fishermen We have i" stock o" S.inilll.()0 WOK I M' Fishing Equipment . . Tlie I;irgest-a IlllVf meiii we l (icken - isolutely '1 . anil the . . . (iiiaranlfd Catch AnHH''Mlr PLUGS RODS KEELS FLIES LINE LPAI)R NETS BASKETS county and State lishing " We buy in such large quantities that we can su I ROGERS ELECTRIC W Phone 1255 At The Depot BACK fiOAQ Kn. -.-r-:,- V Phone 759 Waynesville Phone 4G1 v.'" r
May 7, 1951, edition 1
12
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