Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 16, 1951, edition 1 / Page 10
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" Monday Afternoon, July 16, 1951 PAGE TWO (Second Section)" Mm 1 1 tt.- XT. ii - ' - ?-w J, V ' " ' V... ..-. i , . S. it. '. kit,-! '1-I !. , . v - . r s ... j 1 i .. ; " i . "! , members 1 , J?, f ' F . .. TIIE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER .11 to QUE, QF HAYWOOD'S 26 THRIVING COM kimiTIES PARTICIPATING IN THE COM MUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM i 1-' -.; - f . v . - 1 M 1 Hi' V , 7 ' " .... .v .r L , s' is , x 5 , ' f ; " i K 11 4 4 T v ! f 1 , i J nil 'i i W , I 0 I - V ' 1 V 4 t e Jean Brad&haw, Adeline Best, Patricia Messer "looney Bradshaw, front row. of the purebred boss of Ray Best, with Dan Besy'in the background shellinff corn. These Frank Medford farm. (Also see picture ivo. o.j 7 Mv.s 7re, fed 40 ears of com a day. No. 4 The purebred Hereford bull owned by Tom- No. fi Part of the Black Angus herd of 136 on the my Ferguson, one of the larger cattlemen ot the 1: community. No. 5 A closer view of the Frank Mcdfoiw No. 6 The prize Angus bull of Frank) i who is shown holding the animal. t Robert Trantham and They have, moved -t- Outstanding Pupils tended Old Rocli Spring igh School In Crabtree FORMER LUFTWAFFE TRAINEE GETS U. S. "GREETING" WAUKEUAN, 111. (AP) Pvt. Karl Stanke, former member of the German Luftwaffe, Is viewing army life' again from behind a U. S. Army uniform. He was draft ed. Stanke, 20, trained as a glider pilot in Breslau at 14. On April 23, 1945, he went AWOL from the German army near the French bor der. He stayed with farmer near Baden. aunt, - Florence Schmicf Wis., sent necessary her nephew brought tiff States. long the families comprising irst settlers and their descend contributing to the develop of the Upper Crabtree com iv include the McCrackens, ,-s, Crawfords. Kirkpatricks, oi's, Haynes, Youngs, Sanfords, oids. James, Hills and Walk id when progress of the past is ioncd in Haywood, one must ide the Old Rock Spring ol in 1896, which was perman J located at the spring of that e. This school was one of the high schools in the county. township was organized into dial district, and voted a spe school tax upon itself for oper ? a ten-month school several St. Joseph Hospital and gone le home of Mrs. McElroy's sis tn Asheville. He will be coming ie soon. . - Ir. Paul Clark has been in the ynesville hospital. He went last nday and was brought home irsday. He is improving now. He .he superintendent of the Rock ings Baptist Sunday School. We are sorry to hear of the death Mrs. Roy Clark's niece, Mrs. ii Burgess, of Clyde. Mrs. Hillard Ross has been sick, it is improving now. years before the high school was established At that time, most of the other schools in the county i were operating only four months out of the year. The Rock Spring school had the support of the Baptist and Metho dist churches of the community, and with such backing, became one of the best rural high schools in all Western North Carolina. More, than 95 pupils have gone out from the old Rock Springs high school as teachers in C;ab tree and other communities and states. The school was looked upon as so good that many students from other areas attended and boarded in the community. . . The records show that some eight or ten of the students entered the ministry. This was attributed to the Influence of the two supporting churches in the community. Five young men entered the field of medicine, and rose to the front ranks of their profession. In the field of law, the late Wil Ham T. Crawford was among the Rock Spring students making an outstanding record. He represent ed Haywood county in the state legislature, and served three terms in Congress from th s distrirt Tne interest of the citizens of Crabtree in education exists today as it did back in the days of the thriving and renowned Rock Springs High School. THE OLD HOME TOWN -' By STANLEY PAWLUCIFERS TETCHEO TH'HAID---teJ27 V HE SAYS WE OtKSHTER WASH 7H llKJS ffiyy'S Z VJITH WATER 'FORE WE RE-FILL'EAA JXX O WCUJUMHr' BACK Vw II Mil K THE 4ONOt rA4eitAT10 "OIHH,SOFT ?" KtT Im. Wm IH MMfW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS COMMUNITl WE PROUDLY PRESENT i THE GREAT TECHNICOLOR MOTION PIC OF THE STORY OF FARM PROGRESS IN AMEU You and your friends are cordially invited io join us as "We Salute American ture" ... . and to be among our guests as vc present Ihe great Technicolor motto "Waves of Green" for the first time in this community. This is the thrilling how Farmers, Farm Scientists and Farm Educators in our Land-Grant C worked sitle-by-side to make this land of ours the greatest agricultural ni earth! ! it1, 1 - . k4 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY; JULY REFRESHMENTS Wtt BE SERVED! ALSO DOOR PRIZES WAYNESVILLE PAG? OB Phone 1377 Pep
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 16, 1951, edition 1
10
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