V
PAGE SIX (Second Section)
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
? Afte
Tar Heel Congressman
Explains Reasons Tor
Hew Agricultural Bill
A subjH't ef much mterpit tn
all eetien; ef Hie ?tate. including
Western Ninth Cmilini majmut-h
as if effect- the farming element
to a huge e.x'ent-
Pep. Harold D Cooley of the
fourth N (.' district, in a state
ment from Washington, takes issue
with the Aiken hill, claiming that
tli.- bill was tilled through th" "
8('th Congrr hy "H'liticaHy am-
bitioii'- men. ini'incl In an intcin
pci'.i't' c.il (n elect thcm cUcs to
public ntlici-." and Mr l'i(lt' wrnt
on I" '-av Hi, il the nit'SMiic a. a
yoke nl linn n- lor the in i k- ot
f ariut i -. '
!li tdtemi nl m fu!! read
Dunns th, i.Hn n ear- 1 I'h-. '
smul on the Miui-c 1 i"im""oi- mi
Ai !i u'ttirr . tha' C i'mnii'tce ha
been remai kahlv dee id parli-an
politic- Inline: that tiHt'in car
mnie li'KI :dal ion bcnetii lal lo Idi'in
cr . ha . hci ii cii.n 'cd In the t'ou
Kic s nl Hua C'oiinti a than had
been enacted in all id the previci..
decade of mil pad IiMoia Hav
ing pai Hi ipatt d in the preparation
and pa--sat:e ot Hie numiTou- hill
which hac made pn-Mhle the well
riiiindcd laim pioi;i.mi we no'A
have. I naluiallv lake peat prld
in m oH Milier hip on that great
Committee ' u ,i 1 1 . 1 am the on!
North I ai oh nan who Ii.)-- served
on th- Ibm-e Committee on Agn
culture in "V'l one hundred and
four vi-a'- and 0"u bv "-n'lie ot
my -fni-e 1 am Chairman of the
ll'!!"l""'l-
t'lir p!f-i-"t fa! ri! Plog'Vi!'! !- P
pri'iiam ol ii'.'i'i pait- l! has hen
Hied ai.-1 ie;t.d ,ind 1'as seivr-d
the i.au-e ot aai itulHire eMeedin.g-
,.a h m time of peai e and
u ,n I nder t hi- pi ngl am
K 1
1 ft i
II K(I l 1. OOl.EY
1 1 io 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o e il ill e ei
!c
pleiiii i I
w a 'n
Wlu i. i i iinui
on pen -liable co
found lh.it i l;ad
unit u 1 1 a let ii !
(In I be Co' ,il i pi o ;
il the program
iinoditie.s we
proven to be
nd cpen-ie.
am, alone, the
tin i l in
of Jbi.i
poM PI
lent b el .ii .tamed a In--nun
ii mi i m i lie price sup-
gram l"t eg- 'he govern-
m. in had an. ii"!ii!a'ed HO.OOO.lHIO
poui'd- of poudeied egg- at a to-
I 41 ( o - I to 11' l'l
llltll in -tipp '! f log
w, II. I
II! tl 1
tb. tal on
)o- ed a I
it-, ii'.a' i
.loved lb
able ba-"
d H.
. r dt
b . ,
N'a'ion have in
glee of pro-per-
(
f i ' 1 ,
f " '
K ' "
I
f..r
-'. er before tn-
e pri'Z.'a"! on non-pen - i -,
ni.HiiriHiiif. t;as been
'--t'!! The part of the
h :led: v' Oh pen. -h-.e.r.i.ij
-.bt.,,. I. ,
-r di'.d :mpe! f et '!nr
,r j!; cur .r- v!:!ab:
;tz'v. " i - eruiir sered and
" '- e dvirtg br er; (if the
ire;; f'oiitKSllv anibl-
i' ; ;red tc an lnteinper-
' themselves 'o pub-
htp'.ight terrific pressure
the l("pub! i an memher
' i e:cv- Xs ,i ii ult
'''!'' c3 i p ' i . et (, ,,-
,; iv I'VT nnig Time
t"e. Kepubtn.au -pcmsoied
B 1 v a-, foi.ed t'lmugh th
f K' l re -e.'1'ato.e- No'
:... -...; UH'ter. land !'
ct a thu we now- well
o- 'Pf -Cdrchbght of 1
- : a' i-d up-- n it the f arm
"."a knew it for what
- . ! w a - a "kf. of t hoi n -'
' ' ' of farmer - and if it
' onu tr,r jaw rf the bind.
v.e b i,l ii-i .i,
of JH'I.UO'I oi,n
i-o'. ci nun i" -i
tinam ia! I" -e
had been urn
mai kef uel ,(V
of biiiur i" '
i
ami rot i
tatot - wel
roifel! "
i'ii oon onu
'gg- ate tm-.v m
age If under
'lie l" " . of bi.g
!ow the -uppoit
hlirdied We'gb!
- of ?84 000 -
ting f'e prices of
t"i ,(bie i oinmodity.
'd i lo-- in evie3-
i ot ..oh had the
-iitteied tremeiidous
e , but i ommodities
uiied lioui normal
w , ti inn the mouths
oi b on! to decay
.il"! 1 1 aitiload- (f po
" i ri I b de -t roved, per
" tn tie fed to hogs,
mod: of powdered
m-ienoraiing in itor
't'e oi e ent program
g h.ou!d decline be
lt level of $16 !S0 per
u!d then be
n-'n-in for the ric(iefary of Agri
lultuie to step hi and to buy either
live hogs fioiu the farmers or
drev.od hog' from the packers, and
he might bo leipiired to buy as
nun b a a billion pounds of pork.
h"nid he . lei t to luiv live boss, it
i- plam to e that immediately
the government would be in the
hog rjimsi bu-ineis. in the feed
b'i -I'" - in the vaccination bu.si-!!'-'-
in t'e slaughterhou-e busi
ne... ami m the -torage business
T'.en aftei i bp hog . had been pur
cha ei VdM!P,iif-d fed. slaugh
tered and -tored they wnuhl have
to be old in v.oi Id markets out
ride ot the I oprd Stales
T " i II ttieni back into American
Jt
an
dr
m.il'kl t . uolllrt dele.il tile olvwwlioo
i bicid our fanners while , .iressed ho,rs
'1' i,l II!"! OrllOVl Ii I" I V ,. l.
I " J I I 1 1
n i ne oji i ongri s con
Vfr.ed ir, .Inu-iiv. I berame Chair
mi, 'f t'.e lloii-e Committee
on
i i
aft via. to appoirl a SubenmiiiiHee
t" .'udv and Ui interpret the Aiken
Hi'1 "' bv .in e anil paragraph hy
paragraph, to i b, end that the truth
might he known mnrerning it
pnoi ion- Whin tin-. .ludy had
beer ionlud'd we set out to do
two thing'. Kir-t. to repeal the
Aiken fjiil and In -ave the farm
program whuh had scrvd the
farm! . of the Nation -o wall Sec
ond, to sinngthen and to perfect
that program, to implement, to sup-
i'd v.e would still lie
fared with a rig.iiilic ..linage prob
lem I'm k -tail. In dclciioratc in
storage afler ton or Hvelvo months.
So. it b. plain to -.l'l' I hat wc might
t rim civ ablv have under such a prn
giam a billion pounds of spoiled
Ill'Vlt .
This, added to fill. 000. 001) pounds
of rotten eg"', ,,nd Ions upon Ions
of roiii n potatoes and other vital
and valuable food. .Miff'-, might ul
timaUly rlo'tiriv the entire farm
program Kuril with this situation,
u'' 'tailed nut to do something
about it. m Hie hope lhal we might
provide a different method a more
practical and more effective
method, of sunporting the prices
of ren.hable commodities. We
sought a method which would elim
inate the future possibility that tre
mendous quantities of foodstuffs
might again be accumulated at a
terrific cost only to be permitted
lo rot and decay while millions of
people were suffering from hunger
Our great Secretary pf Aszncul
ture came forward with a proposal
that the law be amended or clati-i
tied so as to permit the use of pro- ,
idiutiui. payments. Under thi pro-
posa! producers would be required j
to make evtiv reasonable effort to j
i keep supply in line w ith demand. !
If. because of forces beyond their
i control, a surplus were still pro-
1 I duced and farmers were faced with
a bieak in prices, the mm plus
would he permitted to move on
into the market place- to be sold
for the be I mice obtainable
T he government would then lep
lin ami make no the difference be
tween the average price which the
farmer received and the price in
dicald bv the price support stand
ard " a- fair and reasonable and
jii i and the production payments
would protect the farmer, and tin
consumer could obtain commodities
at the lower price. Thus, we would
avoid the expense of buying, stor
ing, shipping, and selling, and most I
important of all we would avoid
the waste of valuable foodstuffs in
the future.
With these two propositions, first
the repeal of the Aiken Bill, and
second, the production payment
program, we came before the House
of Representatives. Last week the
House took action. On our first
proposition, we won a great vii
tory. Hy an overwhelming vote the
House of Representatives repudi
ated and repealed the Aiken Bill,
the monstrosity which was threat
ening to destroy the farmers of
this Nation.
This action, which led to the re
peal of the Aiken Bill, started in
the House Committee on Agricul
ture. It was not the result of a
coalition, nor was it born of con
spiracy. It was a forthright and
open effort on the part of the 17
Democrats on the House Commit
tee. Before the voting actually
started we forced the coalition to
break down and to accept our
proposition to repeal outright the
Aiken Bill As convincing evidence
of the fact that the Aiken Bill is a
bad bill, when the roll was called,
only 25 members voted against our
proposition to repeal it. So, the
Aiken Bill is on the way out. Un
less, however, the Senate joins with
us and also votes to repeal it, it
will go into effect on January 1,
1950.
On our second proposition, that
of providing a fair price support
standard and that of making com
pensatory or production payments
to farmers who had cooperated in
an effort to cope with the law of
supply and demand, we lost. But,
even in this defeat, there is some
glory. We know now that the Coun
try will Soon understand the issues
involved. This proposal was mali
ciously maligned and deliberate
ly misrepresented and the issues
were beclouded and confused.
Yes, I am happy in the glad
thought that those who were seek
ing to force this Aiken Bill on the
fanners of thi.s Country have done
an "about-face'" and most of them
in the House in fine fashion helped
us to repudiate and to repeal thi.s
iniquitous act. The farm program
is safe if the Senate of the United
States follows Hie leadership of
the House of Representatives.
Heat Explodes, Damages Hangar In Carolina
STATE PLANTS MORE TREES
ITHACA. N Y. (UP.) More
than 1.300 4-H Club members in
50 counties and some 735 vocational
agricultural students from 140
schools are taking part this year
in the New York state-wide dem
onstration tree-planting program.
HEADLINE
NEWS...
All The Important News Is
Not On The Front Page
Take A Look At The
WANT AD PAGE
Here are accumulated available goods and services from
unusual sources. Here you can make your own offerings
of unneeded items. Here you can find listed the many
essential services which you need and for which you may
seek in vain through the ordinary channels.
For Scoops Read The
Want Ads Every Week
The Mountaineer
Phone 700
The rear wall of this hangar at the airport in Shelby, was blown out b' an explosion of heal condensed
inside the building. No dainaac was caused to planes parked inside. Shelhv had experienced 101 -degree
heat during the .il'ternoon. Suddenly a thunder storm cooled the atmosphere and lowered the
air pressure outside t lit hangar. Thereupon the higher pressure inside (lie building let go with a blast.
AI' I'lmlol.
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Estate
Waynciville Township
Mary C. DeBardelehen to Lula
H. Crim and Dorothy Criin.
Dorothy L. Crnn to Lula H.
Crim.
Joe! W. Wright and wife to D.
J. Howell.
Ralph A. Seotl and wife to
Catherine H. Shands.
William F. Day and wife to C.
J. Reece and wife.
May Lealherwood to John M.
MeClure and wife.
Raymond Meliaflev and wife and
of hers to Mrs. Mary bee C. Under
wood. J. B. Ivev and -wife to Mason
Ci um.
lo W
I'.r jvridani Township
J. V. Hedsleeves and wile
T. Hedsleeves.
Robert Wright and wife to M. 1,
Scruggs and wife.
lo Frank V,
lay lies and others.
Clyde Township
W. B. Snyder and others to II. J
King and Essie King.
Hon-A-Venture, Inc. to A. W.
Swanger and others.
Orville Haynes and wife and
others to J. C. Haynes.
J. C. Haynes and wife and others
to Orvill Haynes.
J. C. Haynes and wife and others
to Lowell Q. Haynes.
J. C. Haynes and wife and others
to Curry T. Haynes.
.1. C. Haynes and wife and others
(o Wayne T. Haynes.
J. C. Havnes and wife and others
to Prank V. Haynes.
J. C. Haynes and wife and others
to French Haynes.
J. C. Haynes and wife and others
Ivast Fork Township
Canton Building and Loan Asso
ciation ,'iud S. M. Robinson, trus
tee, to David Nhipman and wife.
Spriiifidaln Schools. Inc., to W.
C. Reece and w ife.
A. T. Ward, trustee, and J. Wiley
James lo Springdale Schools, Inc.
Slate Plans To P
Milk Classification
In This Pari m n
I. Y
f"
-h
Ivy Hill Township
Dewey Carver and wife to J.
Fisher and wife.
f'iffeon Township
F.tliel 'I honipsoii and others
Mary Rhinehart.
W.
to
MAItltllGF, LICENSES
Hoover Lambert of Cherokee
and Maxine Roma Robinson of
Canlon.
Fred Lewis Rogers of Clyde and
Margaret liuth Murray of Canton.
I'se Mountaineer Want Ads
Aariculture Commi-,i;,P,
Ballentien is planning n.
official mtlk clasifm-iti,,,, ,,,
'he State's 16 weste-n -.,.,!
nes, wnich ne has de-i
ncr-uiai mil maiKetin"'
A hearing in the ni-dtJ t:,
Commissioner announcer! ,
held at 10:30 o'clock t nrlrt., ,, "
ing. August 12, in hu .,,,7
court chamber of t. p,,,,
County Court House at v i,,
The classification ilh i,, u
will deal only with f.ianV ,,1,1,.
sales by dairy farmers t,, ,,,-,, M
and distributors in the hh.. ,.'i
its purpose will be to e -t,i,'i,
framework of clas-es lM e. ,, '."
timate utilization, up,,,, ., h
farmers will lie paid (,,, ,.'
deliveries. Classification Mlir,ii, .
Bullentine explained, uin,e,
accounting practices anil -huiil.l ',
be contused with grades ,,, ,, ,.
purity and quality.
North Carolina's first nl!i,,i
milk classification plan wa , ....j,.
lished for the Asheville milk h,,
on September 17. I!)4, ,!,., .,
tnority ol the Milk Audil
enacted by the (ieneral A .
earlier the same year. Thi
still in effect, will be sin,,,
when I onimissioiier Knllentine urn-
claims one for the larger lli-enunii
aiea. which einiiraces ,,
North Carolina counties we-t nf
Cleveland. Uurke and Aveiy
The Miluk Audits Lave rlei!J,IH
to safeguard producers again-! up
grading." declares it illegal fm ,(
daaler to sell milk in a liigi...!
classification than that m vln ii
he bought it. It designate-, the nun
missioner of agriculture the ad
ministrative authority vviih piiv.n
to proclaim "natural milk in,ul;"i
ing areas." establish milk rl,i .ifi
cations and lo check the record- nl
dealers to see thai they (immlv
Milk handlers, however, an- fin
to say what they will pay for die
various classes of milk, a; (he law
gives the commissioner no mil hoi -
Hi,
r.
!
I..IW
iiililv
pl.in
e.le.l
;,
lii.iil.l
i
'"' flsi
'' 'k''!lll,-
" - ''iditr
" - and d
'tn in,
'""mntp
'li (
""Hill
" I'l-i'-nt ,
'" !'vi;i,
' -'"'Hpllljsi
' 1 - All
"' '"am a
II V! nj
" i!"sfiC'U
"1 Alls
'":i"H i,
' ' knin
"'l-ii'iinnj i
I'hvvisJ
i ' wmnr.i:
i"1' -I ''arrail'
I hlpf i ! vlyrl-
li"'- Ht boast;
v i'ii Ik dffrtrJ
fi'eil liu ifvolvn
WESTERN CAROLINA'S
Complete Shopping Cen
5 POINTS IN HAZEL WOOD ON THE BALSAM ROAD
You Savo Time -You Save
Money - You Save Parking
Meter Fees!
FREE
PAI
SHELL
Gas, Oils and
Lubrication
AAA Road Service
Washing
Waxing
Polishing
DAYTON Tl (WORKED COLD
III HULK TIRES
Charles Shell
Service
Phone 102-J Charles Balentine, Owner
It's Convenient To Shop In
Hazelwood's Complete
Shopping Center
We OfTer You Wilhin a Two-Block Area:
Haywood's Only Children's Store
Groceries Hardware Beauty
Parlor Laundry Bakery Garages
Service Stations Barber Shop
Guest Houses Fine Eating Places
Dry Cleanin-; KeaI Estate Clothing
Shoes Feeds Seeds
Bus Service Recreation
STMARI OIL
I'lidDllTS (
Expert Lubricai
Washing P
Waxing
ATLAS Tires, Batten
Accessories
Marshall's
ESSO SEBVJ
Phone 553-R Albert E.
MarsM
Try Our
FRENCH FRIES
A FOUNTAIN SERVICE
SANDWICHES
(All Kinds)
FRESH BAR-E-QUE
BILL'S SODA SHOP
Phone 1030-W
: : Specializing; In
BREADS
PASTRIES
PIES & CAKES
COOKIES
SPECIAL ORDERS
HUDGINS BAKERY
Phone 607-W
Inside and Out
Complptf Line
MOORE'S
,,de PA'
Oriifwl
lldrd"
HAZELWO0D HABj
j Phone i
THE
KID
STORE
The only CHILDREN'S STORE in Haywood County has al
most everything for the children. Some unusual things for
adults too. No Wednesday Afternoon Closing! Open & io 6
Except Sundav's.
Right On the Highway, Hazelwood - Mail Address - Rt. 1, Waynesville, N. C.
'Iff!