The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 26, 1934, Image 8
Parmar* To Get
Billion Dollaiv
CormHog, Cotton and
IVibaieco Payments Total Hogfe
SaaiL $344,938^56 In Sooth.
Washinsrton, April 22. — Americun
famer^ already enriched Dy nearly
4 S200„000,000, will pocket $1,095,005.-
•OlO in benefit payroenu before the
lend of 1934.
' An analysis of expendituree to be
made by the farm administration dur-
the present year in its wheat,
coni-hog. cotton, tobacco and dairy re-
,ductibin program indicates that it has
/only , begun to approach its spending
stride.
I tTp to April 1 the administration
had paid out $179J02,685 to farmers
who agreed to reduce their cotton,
wheat, and tobacco acreage. Benefit
' payments to com and hog farmers am
just beginning to trickle out, the dhify
program is' in its formative stages,
tobacco farmers have received only a
portion of tjie money coming to them,
and the si^ond payment to wheat
i/armers is yet. to come. *
The pa3nments do not include the
$53,34€,022 spent by the adminiscra-
tion in purchasing pork, wheat, and
! dairy products for relief needs to
eliminate surpluses and remove them
,as price-depressing factors from the
market. ‘ i 1 purpose with the possibility that ad
In the next eight months the admin-1 ditional funds may be expended. ‘
istration will continue ' purcha.sing j Indications are that the total bene-
wheat and. pork in reduced amounts,; fit payments during 1934, including
vnll make dn^tic surplus reduction | those already made, will be distributed
purcha.ses* of dairy products, and will by programs as follows: Com-;hog,
enter the beef cattle market for the $367,055,630; wheat $148,063,760; to-
first time to" make unestimated pur-'bacco, $35,415,000; cptton, including
chases for relief needs. joptions ^Id by growei^, $173,220,620;
In addition, the administration wifl^^^^y* $150,000,000; com loans, $111,-
purbhase ahd destroy diseased dairy cotton loans, $110,000,000.
cows. A total of $5,000,000 is provid- j The distribution of money by sec-
ed in the Jones-Connally act for this tions of the country will be approxi
mately as follows: Mid-western states,
$640,518,201; eastern states, $40,836,-
:039; southern^ states, $344,938,856;
.western states^ $68,711,914. ^
OUR,FERTILIZERS ,
► CAUSE NO ACIDITY
They ConUin Limestone.
Clinton Cotton Oil Co.
■V-'-. Wv-"':
Ir '
f- '
:-K
L 'If ^ ''
[ AIL' , ' '' y ^
. ^ <• 4'^- '
'f * •> A
‘ ' I * *v> > -Ll'
'''' " \ 'J., *„
J H '■'7'-' V *,''■,** P' < •«
y'
<■
■'T-t-
When you pay the price of
a Knee-Action car, you
naturally want fit^nuine Knee-Action and
oil Ouit ^tes ivith it. You want the new
glicling; ride at its I>esl. You want the
bu.>kiest, sturdiest froiit-end you can buy,
^ And, of course, you want sh<x k-proof
steering. You pay for them all—you
g<t lAe/n a//, in the low-price field, only
from (Jietrvlet. The reason is simple.
Fully-enclosed Knee-Action wheels are
costly to build—so costly that only Chev
rolet, world’s largest builder of cars, can
aff»»rd 4o-makerilie.necei^ary huge invest-
■ '* -I
ment in new inaehfnery—
among tho louvst of the lo{v. Only Chevro-
j
let has the n^source^ and the assured i^tlume
iff salt's that {lermit this extra production
cost. Chevrolet does it Invause Chevrolet
believes that, to KEEP O.V SELLIXC
... >
THE MOST CARS, YOU .MUST KEEP
OM B11 LDE\G THE BEST.
CDKVROLET MOTOR CO:, DETROIT, .MICH.'
Oamparr (JkrtrvlH't Itmr tUtienvd pricn and easy
C.M..4.C. itrms. A lientrat Moton Valut.
SAVE WITH A CHEVROLET VALVE-IN-HEAD
<<' i-
*1
;
1 *•
<5'
.,v
Giles
■\
Clinton^ South
'"I ,
■■
■ *
. /- - --