Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 2

PAGE TWO DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1932 Farmers' Friend GREENE COUNTIAN IS LAID TO REST HOLMES OFFICERS STOP BOOZE GAR Local Offices Preparing To Collect New U. S. Tax it Durant, arid asked that Heath be arrested and held. Just as McFerrin was making the arrest Sheriff Holder and deputies from Lexington arrived. The whiskey was carried in 12 five-gallon cans and two quart bottles.

Heath was placed In the county Jail here, but succeeded in making a $500 bond for-hls appearance here for trial Friday morning, June 17. COURT TO CONTENT NATCHEZ, June 17 A special term of circuit court win convene here on Monday and Judge R. L. docket has been prepared by Clerk OiffcTd Field. There are several damage suits as well as a awmber of minor cases carried over from the last term of court.

The court term is expected to continue for tw weeks. Subpoena for the Jury for the first week have already been Issued. 8 BLUE MOUNTAIN. June 17 The board of supervisors of Tippah county has arranged to borrow ten thousan ddollars to pay county claims allowed through the, April meeting of the board. The money was secured from R.

J. Shannoo, of Tlplersville. Miss Sara Jane McLeod and they were the parents of four children, an surviving. Mrs. died here a few years ago.

The youngest daughter, Mrs. Annie Rae Simms, resides In California, and was not able to be here. The other daughter. Miss Mabel McKay, who has taught in Magee -school be a member of the local high school faculty next, eyar. The two boys, Scott, prominent as baseball umpire, and.

Singleton, pitcher, are both popular in athletic circles. Mr. McKay is also survived by several sisters and brothers, here and on the coast, including Messrs. Richmond and Ed McKay, two half-brothers of Lucedale. Funeral Services Held for S.

R. McKay; Vas Former County Official Capture Sixty Gallons t)f Whiskey After Chase On Highway Corban of Fayette will preside. The jnKiz. Hi aV t. I fax -V' i Hi I 4 ri i iSjM Form 730, regulation 42 741 leases of safe deposit-boxes.

751 Checks, drafts, and orders for the payment of money. Form 731, regulation 44 $15 (3) Carbonated beverages made with concentrates, etc. 615 (4) Still drinks. 615 (5) Mineral or table waters in closed containers. 615 (6) Finished or fountain syrups: (1) Sold or manufactured for use at 60da fountains, etc.

(2) Sold or manufactured for use in manufacture of -bottled carbonated beverages. 615 (7) Carbonic acid gas. DRINK WHY If interested in saving Octagon coo pom for your church or ichool, re frncmber that every LUZIANNE ccr tlficata can be credited as four Octa Son coupons. A myriad of federal taxes will go in effect June 21 to keep the Mississippi sales tax company the office of George L. Sheldon, collector of Internal revenue announced yesterday.

Special regulations governing payment of tile new taxes have been complied by the treasury department and special payment forms have been arranged but the forms and regulations have not been received at the Mississippi office as yet. The office of Ex-Governor Sheldon said yesterday that taxpayers will be notified as soon as the forms and regulations arrive and they will be distributed Immediately. Explanations of the taxes which are or paramount interest in Mississippi have teen prepared by the internal revenue department. The tax of 2 cents on every check written after June 21 will be collected by the various banks in the state, charged against the depositors' accounts and paid by the banks directly to the revenue department. The tax is not a stamp tax and LEAKESVTIiE, June 17 -Funeral services were held Wednesday for S.

R. McKay, 73-year-old veteran of, this Burial was made in the Magnolia cemetery. The Reverends ft. M. Dickson and T.

R. Holt were in charge of the services. Mr. McKay was one of the early citizens of Leakesvllle. and had lived all of his life in Greene county.

For almost thirty years he served as chancery clerk, br chief deputy in the same office, -but had retired from active work about tlree years ago. He was a lifetime member of the Presbyterian church, and of decent, directly of Scotland. LEXINGTON, June 17. Sheriff A. B.

Holder and his deputies arrested John A. Heath yesterday on the Lexington-Durant highway, near Durant, and found in his Chevrolet automobile 60 and one-half gallons of whiskey. Sheriff Holder said he had been notified that Heath would pass through Lexington with a load of whiskey, and deputies were posted on the highway leading to Durant to wait for him. Heath came through at the noon hour, when only one deputy was on the lookout, and managed to slip through without being caught. Sheriff Holder called J.

D. McFerrln, deputy McGRUDER TO SPEAK D. S. T. CLEVELAND, June 17.

Admiral T. P. McG ruder, of Greenville, will address the summer school students of Delta State Teachers' college in the auditorium" Monday evening. Admiral McGruder, a native Mississippian, win speak on the subject, "The Navy and National Defense." He comes- to the college under the auspices of the lyceum. He has addressed Rotary clubs and school assemblies throughout this section of LUZIANNE) REDEEMABLE WITH COUPONS OCTAGON SOAP COUPONS VOCATIONAL WORK IN KESHflBA GAINS Agricultural Teacher Makes Report of Busy Month In Farm Work was mameq early life to the state Associated Press Pboto Gov.

Dan Turner of Iowa appealed to the platform committee of the republican national -convention in Chicago in behalf of the farmer. He urged more effort toward solving economic problems and less wet talk. r3 1 JU. CARL MARSHALL IS PHILADELPHIA, June 17 According to the May report of E. W.

Pickett, agriculturist of the Zephyr-hills school, Neshoba county, he took 15 boys, one man and three visitors, on an over-night fishing trip, his Smith-Hughes baseball team practiced on four Saturday afternoons; he visited 26- all-day boys 12 day-unit boys 10 day-unit girls and 5 evening students; worked one day in rearranging his filing OUT OF U.S. COURT OF 30 cabinet, checking over his pas Lawyer Already Barred by year's work with C. F. Clark, loca coordinator; sent in a report on 114 evening class practice changes; and Stated Now Finds Federal Practice Closed attended one session of a leader ship school in Philadelphia. Mr.

Pickett believes that he has an excellent Smith-Hughes basebal team this year, and one that wil BILOXI, June 17. The door of federal courts was shut in the face undoubtedly push someone for the best Smith-Hughes team in the of Carl Marshall of Bay St. Louis today when Judge Edwin R. Holmes county. J.

B. Toler, district forester, plant handed down an order disbarring ed forestry seedbeds in the Dixon, the attorney. Marshall was dis Zephyrhills and House districts on barred by the Mississippi supreme his visit here last week. He says court from practice in state courts that the agriculture teachers of Ne several months ago. The complete order entered on shoba county are manifesting more interest in the forestry program the records of the court today than any other group in the district reads: Win Your Share of the Cash Prizes' All 30 cartoons are similar to one below, and each one in some way suggests the.

title of a motion picture you'll find it lots of fun and at the same time a chance to win a cash prize. Regardless of whether, you decide to send, in a set of answers in order to win a prize, you- will get a certain amount of amusment out of the cartoons. "There came on to be heard the Some of the vocational agriculture students of Zephyrhills com will not inconvenience depositors. The banks must make monthly returns and the first return with remittance covering the period from June 21 to June 30 will be due on or before July 31, 1932. The revenue act taxes aH checks, drafts, orders for payment of money drawn on any bank, banker or trust company and provides that the tax must be paid by the maker or drawer.

The act provides that the tax be collected by the bank by debiting the customers' account Whether this debit is to be made on each check as presented, daily or weekly or monthly is left to the individual bank. There is no exemption as to the amount of the check or for a counter check. A 10 per cent tax is imposed for the amount collected for the use of any safe deposit box, such tax to be paid by the person using the safe deposit box. The internal revenue office has sent notices to all chancery clerks that real estate transfers between $100 and $500 are subject to a tax of 50 cents. Where the consideration is in excess of $500 the tax is at the rate of 50 cents per $500 or fraction thereof.

There Is no tax where the amount involved is less than $100. Either the purchaser or the seller may be held liable for the tax after June 21 and in addition may incur a special penalty of $100 for failure to affix the tax stamps. In determining the tax due any paper already on the property which is assumed by the purchaser is not to be taken as a part of the consideration but any new mortgage is considered a part of the purchase price. A new mortgage replacing an old mortgage is also counted as a part of the consideration. The new tax of 6 cents per gallon on finished or fountain syrups is also expected to have a widespread effect in Mississippi.

Fountain operators making their own syrups are required to register immediately with the office of the internal revenue collector. Failure to register and failure to make required returns for payment of the tax is subject to a penalty of not more than $1,000. The 6 cent tax Is placed on all finished or fountain syrups commonly used in manufacturing and mixing drinks. Persons and places required to pay the 10 percent amusement tax are also required to register immediately with the office of internal revenue collector at Jackson. petition in the foregoing numbered and entitled cause for disbarment munity have excellent projects, Johnnie White, 20 years of age of the respondent Car having completed the 11th grade.

Marshall, as an attorney practicing in this, the district court of the has one brood sow, 2M acres cot ton, acre sweet potatoes, and 2 United States for the southern dis acres of corn. He is planning to trlct of Mississippi, and proof of market his corn through his hogs, tne allegations of the petition be Roger Dennis, 21 years of age, recently was graduated from Zephyr Ins ing waived in open court by respondent and his attorneys, it is ordered and adujdged that the name of the said Carl Marshall be, and hills school is carrying 10 acres of cotton, brood sow on halves, lt acre sweet potatoes and 1-4 acre look bill -TMA-rl' MUST, BE1 A it hereby is, stricken from the rol of sorghum for syrup. Harvey Den of practicing attorneys in the dis nis, 17 years of age, having com' trict court of the United States pie ted the 10th grade, has ZVs acres for the southern district of Mis cowpeas, 4 acres cotton acre sissippi, and-, that he be, and here by is, disbarred from further prac ticing or appearingas an attorney sweet potatoes, 1 brood sow on halves and 1-4 acre sorghum for syrup. He is keeping an excellent history of. his project.

Roger and uns court." Tfce disbarment11 action was Harvey, brothers, have screened the brought by the Mississippi State association, which alleged un home, built a sanitary toilet, sodded the lawn and pruned the. home orchard. Clifton Hays, 16 years of ethical practice when Marshall's name was linked with the private age, having completed the 10th payment or 30,000 by a Boston grade, has five acres of Delfos No, roads firm to a group of Missis 2 cotton and acre sweet pota sippians in -a Memphis hotel two years ago when the state was re toes. Estelle Tingle is classed as one of the outstanding students of ported to y. have been contemplat ing an anti-trust action against tne class.

0 the firm. Marshall recently took advantage of a special act of the legislature to apply for reinstatement in the state courts through a petition in DUCKSWORTH RITES TO BE HELD TODAY the. Hancock county chancery The federal tax provides: of An tax of 1 cent for court. His petition for state court rein' 'oir each 10 cents or fraction thereof of the amount paid for admission to statement Is scheduled for hearing at Gulfport on Monday. Simpson County Citizen Dies -s- any including admission by season ticket or subscription, to be paid by the person paying for such admission; except that in case the rv- ft 1 a 1 BEGIN PAYING OF aft In Local Hospital; Last Rites Saturday lO.Casb Prizes 13-MILE STRETCH 'Lady With a Past" "Platinum Blonde' 1 "City Lights" "Ladies Of the fJLARTCSDAIiW June 17 -Work MAGEE, June 17.

Mr. A. W. Ducksworth, 56, died at the Jackson on tnp nroieet of navinsr the 13 mile stretch of Highway No. 49 innrmary this morning at 4 o'clock.

The funeral will held Saturdav from hrA to Tutwiier has hpen KfcA.rt.Pr vu fh TTninn rnm- morning at 10 o'clock from the HE DAILY CLARION-LEDGER pany 01 x'niiaaeipnia, wmcn was awarded the contract two weeks aeo bv the state hishwav trooawater Baptist church, with the pastor, Rev. W. A. Moore, in charge. Burial in the church cemetery.

Mr. Ducksworth was one of Simp commission. The paving project will furnish employment for about 100 local men- Only Coahoma county labor Is heinsr userl nn t.hi IrVh nnrl all fln- Offers plicants must make affidavit that son county's most progressive planters and substantial citizens. He resided two miles north of Magee in the Goodwater community, where he conducted large farming interests. Mr.

Ducksworth suffered a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning a few weeks ago, from which he never fully recovered. Only this week he was taken violently ill and rushed tney are citizens of this rountv be fore they are considered for the (op K' work. iii i The project is expected to be finished the latter rvart of Kntfmbr and will be open to traffic about uctooer 1. a Thf state hlffhtPfl.v urtmmlszlnn Wednesday issued advertisements for bids for work on a 17 mile stretch of Highway 61 from darks- aaie 10 tne 'iTinica county line, on the Memnhis-Clarksd ale hi ail This Coupon 10 jackson innrmary, where an operation revealed that peritonitis had already made such headway that recovery was impossible. Mr.

Ducksworth was twice married, the first marriage was to Miss Lou Norris and to whom were born seven children. The second 'marriage was to Mrs. Blanch Grantham less than a year ago. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Ducksworth, and the seven children by the first marriage; five daughters.

Mrs. J. F. Grubbs, Men-denhall; Mrs. J.

F. Myers, Mrs. E. T. Layton, Miss Susie Ducksworth and Mrs.

Clyde Roberts, all of Ma Bids for this work will be opened in Jackson within the next month. The highway contractors in addition to the contractors building levees near herA nn "th -TWisRissinnf amount paid for admission is less than 41 cents, no tax shall be imposed. In the case of persons (except bona fide employees, municipal officers cn official business, and children under 12 years of age) admitted free or at reduced rates to any place at a time when and under circumstances under which an admission charge is made to other persons. an equivalent tax shall be ejected based on the price so charged to such other persons for the same or similar accommoda- be P311 the person go admitted. Amounts paid for admission by season ticket or subscription shall be exempt only if the amount which would be charged to the holder or subscribed for, a admission is less than 41 cents.

A federal tax of 3 percent also goes into effect June 21 on electri-RerS l0T commercial and domestic consumption. The provides that the tax be collected tiZ making payment energy and that the company making the collection mae returns to the internal revenue department. thVr empts energy sold to LPmteI stftes or any state or territory or political subdivision. thl new federal taxes of importance I Mississippi was announced yesterday, by the wi50 ubI revenue Jffife! wi2i the code number for forms forregulations governing the tax. The forms and regulations are not yet available but the collector has asked, that all taxpayers order Sf? Sents by code number after they are notified the forms and instructions are available SI "SulaHon 42.

Section of law, 616, electrical energy law 701. telegraph, telephone. SSe. n-dia messages, leased wires, telephone and telegraph, law 731, transportation of oil by pipeline. Form 723, regulations: 603 Toilet preparations (perfumes, etc.

10 per cent. 603 Toilet preparations (tooth paste, etc. 5 per cent). 603 Jewelry. 603 (c) Parts and accessories.

609 Sporting goods. 613 Candy. Form 728, regulations: 47 711 Admissions to any place. If In excess Of 40C. 711 Free or reduced rate admissions.

413 (1923 Act) Club dues. 413 (1923 Act) Club initiation fees. S413 (1923 Act). Club life members. GET ALL 30 CARTOONS TODAY river are showing a preference for wnne iaDor, wnerever possible.

ENTERTAIN PLAYERS NATCHEZ. June: 17 A mim gee; and two sons, William Ducks PILL IN AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW Of local Dlavers ha-A pnfcprori ww VlAw city-wide tennis tournament "for worth or Hazienurst and Melvin of Magee. Four brothers also survive Mr. Ducksworth: J. L.

Ducksworth. Wa. i gxris Deing stagea Dy the Junior Woman's club of this city. Miss Agnes Metcalfe is in chares rf tv. nilla; D.

W. Ducksworth, sheriff 0 reception of entries and play will MOVIE-TITLES EDITOR, The Daily Clarion-Ledgerr Jackson, Miss. ucgui on ounaay iouowing the drawings on Saturday. 01 toimpson county, MendenhaH, and B. XL and R.

E. Ducksworth of Magee. Two sisters, Mrs. A. J.

Harrington and Mrs W. F. Mcintosh of Magee. One step-son, Howard Grantham. I i i I Here's How To Win Notice the cartoon above.

It represents the title of a motion picture. The correct title can be found in the list printed below the cartoon. The Daily Clarion-Ledger's Game of Movie-Titles consists of. 30 cartoons similar to the one you see here. With each cartoon, is.

a. list of titles in which the correct title for that particular cartoon-is included. Your job is to name the movie title suggested by each cartoon. The contest starts next week. BUT YOU CAN GET THE COMPLETE SET OF 30 CARTOONS right now and start working on them immediately.

Just mail the coupon-below. NOTE: The correct title for the sample cartoon shown here is "City Lights." Please send all 30 cartoons to: McCOMB VS. NATCHEZ NATCHEZ. June 17McComb will play the Natchez Indians baseball club here -Sunday and the lineup of the visitors has been given by Manager Jake Bellipan as follows: Solomon, short stop, Wilk-erson. center field; Manning, left field- O.

Jones first: hau ht NAME BOY SCOUTS OFFER BLOOD TO SAVE WOMAN CLARKSDALE, June 17 Vthtn a local surgeon issued a plea for donors of blood for a transfusion to be given Mrs. E. J. Deen, 86, of Belleview, six members of Boy Scout Troop 7 and two younsr ladies offered their blood The young women -are Misses Vivian Cole and Santa Esgro and the scouts are Charles Lon-gino, Harley Pixley, Milton Frideman, Billy Botts and W. T.

Burroughs, ADDRESS right field, Kohman, third base, Brumfield. second Kei ctnni.i. catcher and "Million Dollar" Munn CITY STATE wia piccn. xne local lineup be the same as usual nMtVi TTan. starting off as hurler.

(6-19) There is no trood uiv tn ho a ki deed..