Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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GEORGE A. SHL'FORO ?Congress FARADAY C. GREEN ?Chairman of Board JERRY ROGERS ?Representative FLOYD W. WOODY ?Commissioner WILLIAM MEDFORD i?State Senate FRANK R. MEDFORD ?-Commissioner FRED CAMPBELL ?Sheriff Kiwanis (Continued from page 1) he said. After four months training at tIn- national Flil headquarters in Washington and Quantieo, Va., a gcnls are assigned to any of the 52 field offices. Mr. Settle pointed out that all agents carry credentials and a badge, and urged that the public always closely examine the cre dentials of men who identify themselves as Flit agents. From time to time, he said, some men at tempt to profit by posing as fed eral agents. The Ashevilie agent displayed the FHI credentials, badge, and .38 caliber service revolver, lie said that the Flil has found that small er caliber pistols are not powerful enough for use by the Investigat ors He added that agents may al so carry, if they wish, the snub nosed "police specials" or the .357 Magnum ? known as the most powerful of all hand guns. The Magnum will completely penetrate .in automobile enginu block, he said; In response to a question, Mr Settle says that the FBI has CPA's in its ranks to help handle special cases such as reported hank short ages and anti-trust suits, where the services of an accountant are required. Many people are not aware of just what cases the Federal Bureau ot Investigation handles, the a gent explained. Three types of easts over which the FBI has nu jurisdiction, he said, are: -Income-tax violations, handled by Bureau ol Internal Revenue in vestigators; liquor law violators handled b\ the Treasury Depart incut, and forging of government checks, handled by the Secret Scr vice. (AH tuner forgery charge: .hi investigated by the FBI, how ever, he added: > In reply to another question, Mr Settle asserted that FBI agent; are not allowed to use "thlrd-de grot tactics and lose their job; it they resort to "rough stuff." The agent also entertained thi Kiwanis members with an accoun of two interesting cases in whict lie lias been concerned recently? the passing of $22,000 in fraudul ent cheeks over a period of mort than a year by two colored men and the robbery of a bank it Fletcher. Praising Western North Caro 11nit Mr. Settle termed the moun tain region as "a fertile field it which to get excellent peraonnc for the FBI." The agent's appearance hert -1 w as arranged by Hooper Alexand 1! er. Jr., chairman ot the Kiwnnis 1 Inter-Club Relations Committee. | Club president llye Sheptowitcli s I presided at the meeting. Clyde High Hi-Lights By VIOLET LINDSKy The senior class will be "busyii I as bees' this week. They are sell- ' I ing magazines to help defray their j; I expenses to Washington. t1 Friday, the senior class will tour , I ! the Champion Paper and Fibre ! Company. We certainly appreciate the "School Dm?" booklets that ' i | they sent us recently. ! i ? 1 The Halloween Carnival last Fri- ! I day night was a big success. Win-| ncrs in the beauty contest were Elaine hong, third grade and Gcr- < aldirte-Hill. ninth grade. Dean and Gene Medt'ord, twin, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Med-! (ford and sponsored by the senior, class, won the baby contest. The junior class conducted ?' ijuiz program in assembly Monday, rhe questions pertained to Hay wood County and the candidates in the November 2 election. Mrs. Sara Brown explained the ballots [o us. The Journalism Club published )ur second newspaper last week. If possible, it was even better than I he first issue A new addition to ihe paper was a birthday calendar. ????_ Four members of ttie junior class attended a Family Life Conference in Asheville recently. Those at tending were: Don Livingston. Frances llall, Virginia Fisher, and Frank Chambers. Hope all the students enjoyed the holiday Tuesday. Area Meeting Set By ASC An ASC area meeting has been j scheduled at the Buncombe Coun ty courthouse, Ashevillc, at 9 a.m. | Tuesday to review and discuss i questions with new and re-elected; ASC county committeemen and of | fice personnel concerning the ACP program, marketing quotas, per 1J formance. administrative and other ASC programs. ' The county office manager, coun ty committeemen and office per ' sonnel will attend. An all-day meet ' ing has been arranged. in order that committeemen taking office j may have a complete background so they will be in a position to per-, form their duties immediately on | taking office. ? Family Retreat M APPOMATTOX. Va. <AP? T.I , W. Moses began his family retreat . from Appomattox. He entered a 1 | Lynchburg hospital for an opera tion. Early next day lus wife went , to the hospital for checkup and j ? | treatment. Stale Sen. Charles T. j | Moses, their son, followed thein a j few days later?a pneumonia pa j tient. Off-Beat Terrapin OKANC.K. Va. <AP> - Theodore (J. Scott, who has bi'i'ii a terrapin fancier for 40 yeais^ says he is puzzled by a stray terrapin which has appeared at his place. Al though terrapins are nocturnel 1 feeders and a bit secretive al)oul the whole matter, the new- terra-. pin at Scott's comes in and eats front a bowl "just like a puppy." Scott keeps a lot of terrapins and races them for his grandchildren They are seldom affectionate hut Scott put an identifying mark on the stray and took it and others to a friend's home a mile away. Next, all were at the friend's home except the stray, who show ed up at the Scott's for a morning handout of food. Spider Parlor VTEKD, Calif I AI*? A tiny spider stopped a watch. Jeweler James tVilmarth said it crawled into the watch and spun a web. Election (Continued from Page 1) INSI K > NCE COM MISSION Kit Charles K. Gold <l)i 5 483 1' l ed Flick <It > . 1 .(>22 . HaywoOd voted, according to un- ? official returns from 22 of 29 pre cincts. overwhelmingly?about two I to one for the five constitutional | amendments. Amendment No 1. retirement of supreme court members: For, 1860, I Against; 871. Amendment No. 2. establish pa? i ole board: For 1.924. Against 759. Amendment No. 3: limiting one state senator to a county: For 1,021: Against, i,025. Amendment No. 4: change length of residence for voting For, 1,708; Against, 949 Amendment No 5. abolishing short term offices: For, 1,785; Against, 853. Voting was rather steady throughout the day, as residents braved the biting snow, high wind-, and slippery roads to get to the ! polls. Election officials and law en forcement officers pointed out that "everything was quiet but the cold north wind" which whipped the mercury down near freezing for most of the day. The board of elections issued only 69 absentee ballots for the election and most of -these were to personnel in military service. About 40 of the ballots were re turned and cast. Congressman Shu ford was elect ed b ya vote of about two to one ?in the 12th district, and for State Senate, Mcdford and Hall wore elected. Unoff icial and incomplete returns from four of the five coun ties in the district are: i M II O 1' Haywood 5488 5059 1593 1571 Henderson 4441 4411 44834706 Hoik .. 1848 1847 1062 1(1811 Jackson 3815 4248 2787 2852 Transylvania?no report t M-Medio rd: H-Hall: O-Owen; P-Parker>. 4-H and FFA (Continued from page 1) I )a\ i> and Han Best of ( rabtrcc Iion Dull. Floyd Rogers and Mary Ann Rogers ol Clyde: Charles Ray Smith and Jerry Smith of Penn sylvania Ave. School FFA exhibitors will include: Wavnesville Jack Felmet. Neal Caddy. Douglas Christopher. Jim my MeElroy. Itrncc Norman. James i Howell. Phil James and Keith 1 Loatherwood. Crabtrec-Iron Duff - T o in m y Kirkpatriek. George Kirkpatriek. Boyd Fisher. Hilly Best. Jimmy Lee Best. Edwin Bryson. Hurley Cald well. Doyle Brown and Roger i MeElroy Bethel R K Cathey. Clyde Met ealf and l.ouie Trull. The beef will be weighed at the old livestock yards in Asheville and then taken to the Hominy Val ley Horse and Hound Pavilion at F.oka 011 Monday The show will lie held on Tuesday and the sale 011 Tuesday. THE OLD HOME TOWN - ? By STANLEY ( JUST FDR THAT ) > YOU STAND T?P?E f ONE" HOUR - -AND S 0ONT MX) CARC . < C TURN AROUND/ / ? IT'S TIMS FO* HIS FAVO*iTW TV PROGRAM StAMUgfc, r.,. -.t. ?r Foreign Recipes IN RECENT weeks, we have en Joyed an excited exchange of recipes wheedled out of hostesses and restaprant folk back from Junkets to Europe, Mexico and Canada. Chicken. Mountain Style Some friends were fortunate enough to be house guests In France, and they have come home with wonderful recipes carefully adjusted to our own way of doing things. One of these 'w as Chicken Mountain Style. To serve 4. select a good-sized but young rooster, welghfhg about 4-4 Vi lb. Cut Into small meaty pieces (wherever possible, remove superfluous bones, wing tips, etc ). Beat 2 eggs with an amount of water that 2 half egg shells will hold. Salt and pepper chicken thoroughly, then dip In egg so that all parts are moistened. Al low to remain for 1 hr. Then roll each piece In egg crumbs. Place In well-buttered c.is'eroV* and cover. Bake In Jop section of L. ^ ? oven at 350* F Tor 112 hr. When tender, remove, place un der broiler and brown, it chicken is not already as brown as desired Serve with parsley and lemon quarters. Lamb CutMs Lamb Cutlets. Milanese style, is another foreign recipe. Trim superfluous fat from 4 lamb chops( or cutlets from leg of lamb; season Mix 'j c. sifted bread crumbs and \3 c. Parmesan type cheese, grated. Dip chops in this mixture, then in 1 well beaten egg Sprinkle with '4 e. melted butter, and cook under slow broiler until done. Tasty Salad One traveler says that she is going in for the substantial salad that she fourm served at so many restaurants In Barls. It is basical ly a potato salad, enriched with hard-eooked eggs, spiced with onion and meat such as snippets of veal or tongue, well peppered nnd dressed with M and vinegar. In season, lettuce is added. ?'"T' ? ? ??*| Ring * MVUtM sail | J ^ ^ f ak i I ri KEI) SW'KET POTATOES 3 ? 19c Tomato CATSUP 23 3' CREAM CORN 2 - 27' BLACK PEPPER ? 29' SANTO COFFEE - 95' GET THIS * Raccoon\ ft onlq ? C^pagg / i ond 2 labels fiom either Green Giant Brand Pens * I or Niblsts Brand Corn, or of each # J See cap ond get order form here ? NEW PROCESS 2 12 oz. cans 1 Nibiets Corn ?9C BRAND JEM M I GREEN GIANT PEAS " 35 H>| i ? >?< IRIB I Pin II ?? v^////M7///mm/mk f CM*? I ?M m I | 3 Cans l? 3Jj ; fli | Milk /? 411 OA* ? p | ICristo! wKrNw I p CRISCOI ^ It t Ezi er fo 8knd,CrM*it m | 3 LB. CAN JM i//////M////M///Mtm Dulany BROCCOLI SPEARS Pkg 25c Dulany GREEN PEAS Pkg 17c Dulany LIMA BEANS Pkg 25c Welch's GRAPE IUICE Can 23c Swanson's TURKEY PIES Pkg 29c SLICED FRESH BEEF LIVED Pound ? 0n'y I jf tXlew. Ariiiix mi SHORTENING jflttgOSkk NOW # Qc only \)y Niagara Starch Large 1Q Box A Argo Starch 2 23c DUZ I .urge Giant 30c 72c Linnit Starch 2 B?r 27c Karo Syrup Per ftrt Bottlo TIDE < Largo Giant 30c 72c Van Camp 1 A PORK and BEANS I (ans * Campbells A (an> A TOMATO SOUP L r"r * Del Monte |J !0! A PUMPKINS L CaK 4 Carolina Cold A ^ PEACH HALVES L (an51 Nabisco '1 n/' A FIG NEWTONS '**' j Puffin or I) lan' A] BALLARD BISCUITS L f"\ a - 3 Lb. A Save i c A SNOWDRIFT J^J! v DASH DOG FOOD 2 <&? 27c IVORY SOAP Mrdium Large 3 25c 2 27c CLOROX c}UMt 17C Bottle CHtxn 0* 111 30c A
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1
6
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