The Ruston Daily Leader from Ruston, Louisiana • Page 4

THE HUSTON LBA0HR, RUBTON, Industry Urges Reduction of $2 Tax on Sulphur All-South Development Council Calls Upon Governor To Include Measure in Call Alimony Sitter Warming Up NEW ORLEANS, May attention to natural disadvantages of Louisiana sulphur production which should be considered as being "in addition to the present tax the All-South Development Council today made public an open letter to nor Richaid W. Leche, urging him tc provide for readjustment of the present $2 sulphur severance tax at the expected special legislative session. The Council joined in the action taken by the New Orleans Association of Commerce which not only directed a resolution to Governor but also appealed to every chamber of commerce and civic group in the state to urge the tax reduction which it termed vitally necessary in order to bring the state 100 per cent in line with the Governor's aggressive trialization program. Meanwhile advices from Baton Rouge indicate that other progressive organizations throughout the state are put ting up a united front have re- adjusment of this tax made a major objective of the legislature program at a special session. "It has been this body's the letter to the governor said in part, "that leaders of industry are reluctant to build plants in Louisiana because of uncertainty engendered by examples of inequity in the slate tax and that "the most frequently cited example of undesrained and unreasonable industrial taxation is the severance tax on sulphur, which in July, 1936, was raised from 60 cents to $2 per long ton, thereby causing a drastic curtailment of operations; and resultant hardships to hundieds of employes who were no longer needed, and the loss of business to the citizens of the stato in general.

Die present $2 impost with the $1.03 tax prevailing in Texas, the letter poitned out that, "in addition to this tax inequiy, Louisiana sulphur production has natural disadvantages arising from unfavorable location, extreme geological difficulties, and the presence of contaminating oil in the extracted sulphur, which means either the sulphur must be sold at a discount or put through an extra and very costly refining process to bring it to a degree of purity comparable to that of sulphur produced in Pointing opt that a cheap and abundant supply of raw material essential to hundreds of one of the most attractive inducements to new industry that Louisiana can offer, the Council declared that any action which interferes with the development of the Louisiana deposits docs great harm to the state. "Only by bringing the Louisiana to a parity with Texas can the situation here be the Council concluded. I WRONG CAR FORCED OFF ROAD emu w.nus lent Mrs. Genevieve Johnson, alimony sitter, huddling into warm blankets, shiveVing. as the above photo shows.

However shewadeter. wined to stay in her husband's front yard until he paid bsck Ml- Jnony she said. Sympathizers, like this truck driver with bologna, brought her lood. Meanwhile Longmoor tourist buiinest boomed. Presenting Radio Recital JASCHA HEIFETZ will make Ford Sunday Evening Hour on Helfetz has Just returned from concert tour.

He will be heard Chorus under the direction of broadcast of the current concert of December 20. one of rare radio broadcasts on the May over the 'Columbia network. Mr. Europe where he spent ilx weeks on a with the Ford Symphony Orcheetra and Eugene Ormandy. His only other radio season was on the Sunday Evening Hour LONDON, O.

L. Porter, of Cleveland, was fined $10 and costs when he forced a state highway patrol car off the highway. Perfect Spellers Are Announced Ililli School Second Grade-- I'ct'jiy Harris, 3etheen Brewer. Jackie Linn, Bob- jy Wiiui, Betty Jo Berry, Martha Ann Brewer, Wiielan. Third Grade--'Clarence Dean, Lillian Breaux, Allen Ann Stephen.sun.

John Hunt, Mary Frances Tmsk'y, David Nolan, Fourth Cirade -Junior May, Don Piatt, Alice Reagan McBride, Elma Leo Hall. Chnrlie Richardson, Paul Hogan, Donald Murry, Silvia Gon Opal Marie Wdlis, Billy Fow lor, Duncan Mary Rimes, Marry Nugent. Fifth Grade Jo Staples, Mary Nell Christine Gartinan, Henry Ford Null, Dorothy Elaine K. McLeod, Virginia D. B.

Cook, Diamond May, Anne KutifK-r. Sixth C. rail Walton McBride, Nelda Fowler, Janette Colvin Myrtis Cook, Charles Staples, Maxine Larance, Lallage Leggett, Ann Carolyn Davis, W. C. Berry, Anna B.

Hughes, Charldean Irwin. Seventh Grade Alesa Boddie Catherine McKenzie, Jimmie Carter, Nell Ruth Risinger, NNell Nugent, Almeda Singer, Merdrice Wilson, Myrtle Eunice Min'cey, Marguerite Richardson, Corrine Peace Betty Hicks, Melba Stephenson, James M. Young, Amy Brewer Dorothy Wallace, Ruth Ann Rich, Margaret Tinsley, Dorothy Risinger. Union Grove School Second Jiles. Fourth Anderson VV.

A. Brewster. J. C. Howard.

Sixth Anderson. Nobles School Second Williams. Third Grade Louella Hood, Claryce Fallin, Mattie Jean. Fifth Hood. Hilly School Second Lea Delon- MODERN WOMEN Sanitary Protection without Pads napkins or Belts OK woman busy, modern, throwing off ancient inotVlbs B-bttds were created, Here is a method that t'ldt the discomfort, the inconvenience and the ombarrastrnent heretofore has been an.

unavoidable part of this feminine problem. With B-ettej there is no consciouint-is of wearing ionitary protection at all! They are completely invisible in use deodorant and, though they safoly and efficiently pc-fforrn the purpose of ordinary napkmi, B-eites are so tiny that day's supply can be carried unobtrusively in a handbag. Never have women known iuch comfort such such daintiness in sanitary protection, ey, Eva Jarmon, Carmen Alexander, Rosemary Flowers. Third Saint, Alva Payne, W. A.

Jarmon. Fourth Seventh Crawford, Clarice Saint. Cross Reads Sehed Second Joe Harrell, Leman Swint, Lcvonnc Third Hood, Ted vVoir. Fourth Hood. Fifth Harrell.

Seventh Henry, Myrtle' Hood. Louisiana Methodist Orphan-ire Second HutchiBSOe, Van Shelton, Joe Henry Brown. Third Lee Alexander, Eleanor Alexander, Ernestene White. Fourth Brown, Mary Alma Craig, Ralph Shelton. Fifth Hutchinson, Black, Evelyn Alexander.

Sixth Grade Cleo McCathern, White, Henry Brewer, Ida Melle Simmons. Sibley School First facie Charles Dugdale, Hobby Larance, J. W. Lindsey, Clif- Ion Lindsey. Second Jane Land, Gene Posey, Catherine Dugdale, Whilehead, John William Collie.

Third Grade Grace Luncford, Huth O'Neal, Dorothy Harper, Mary Ida Boyd, Myrtis Davis. Fourth Land, Doris Posey. Fifth Collie. Sixth Davis. Mineral Springs Scheel Second Fraser, Nola Faye McElduff, Gladys Williamson.

Third Grade Vicie Barmore, Floye Duke, Felton Woods. Sixth Duke, Audrice Shaipe. Liggin School Second Dean Colvin, Gloria Vevans. Third Knowles, Canipe. Fourth Britt, Max Colvin, Bruce Allen.

Fifth Norris, Velma Bevans, W. C. Canipe, Margaret Emanuel. Sixth Britt, Floyce Britt, Ophelia Poland. Culbertson School Second Grade Pauline Frasier, Pauline Walton.

Third Martin. Fourth Frasier. Fifth Brothers. Greenville School Second Grade James Wesley Colvin. Fourth Harvey.

Fifth Ray, Opal McElduff. Worn tnternfclly by Lewis Company land bought by Mrs. Joeephlne MeCkmdoti from Y. Deb. my, June 9th, 18M, situated In Dabney'i Subdivision of tht town of Huston, according to the plat of said town and of said subdivision on file and of record in office of the Clerk of Court of Lincoln Parish.

La. and said NW corner belnf on boundary line of NEfc of NWH Sec. 28, T. 18 N. R.

I West, 203 S-4 feet south of northeast corner of said 40 acres, and iimning East along Cherry Street of said town 151 1.2 feet to the land formerly soli by Josephine McClendot. to George Mandel, thence 41? feet, thence West 151 feet, thence North 417 feet to place of beginning, containing fA acres. The lot herein conveyed begins at the NE corner of the above described 1V4 acres ana running West along Cherry Street 78V4 feet, thence South feet, thence East feet, thence North feet, to place of beginning, together with all improvements and ap- purienar.ces thereto. Seised as -he property of defendant ('. L.

aad will be sold to katuty said writ and all cvsl. of sale cash without benefit of appraisement. This the 29th day of April. 1937. J.

B. THIGPEN, Sheriff. CAMPUS GOSSIP By Jack Armstrong The Alumni banquet will be held at the First Baptist Church tomorrow your tickets and be on hand. A big crowd will be there. Senior officers for next year are: Jimmie Price, president; Don Wiley, vice-president; Johnnie Wyss, secretary; Walter Kuzmich, treasurer, and Larkin Breed, historian.

Stamp News BY I. S. KLEIN LEGAL NOTICES in Th'rd District Court, Parish of Lincoln, State of Louisiana. liuilding and Loan Aisn. vs.

No. 10,951, C. L. Upc'-iach. Notice is hereby £iven that by of a Write of Seizure and Sale issued out of the Honorable Third Judicial District Court in the ibove ertitled and numbered cause, and to me directed, I have seized taken into my offer for sale at public auction thi principal front door of the Court House in Fusion, Lincoln Parish, La, between the hours governing judicial sales on Wed- June 2, 1937, the follow- descr.bed property situated In Lincoln Parish, M-wlt: A oortion the following described property situated In the town of Ruston, Lincoln Parish, La.

Beginning at the NW Corner of 0 acre lot of A MELIA EARHART is getting ready to make her second attempt at a round-the-world and may leave San Francisco about two weeks. This time she will take additional covers, to be postmarked and cacheted in a way that will distinguish them from the earlier covers left at Honolulu. Arriving in Hawaii, she will pick up the first the rest of the These covers will get an tional cachet showing the reason for the delay and the date of the I Japan will make its first impor-1 tant change in postage stamp design since 1919. Government officials are conferring with art leaders 00 proposed subjects. Since there are 21 kinds of stamps to be changed, the entire job will take a year or more to complete.

I Pint of the new stamps, may be expected soon, Panama Is tttiiing a series of (tamps In honor of its first volunteer fin department It will com- necoorate the 60th anniversary of tfcto force with five regular cod these airmail stamps. I Completion of the 1000-mile vflitary road across Libya is the i of a new eet of four etexnpe ietued by Italy tor that MBA lee.) 'SUMMER COMFORT COOLAIR KRFECT SHREVEPORT BLOW PIPE SHEET IRON WORKS 309 SPRING 8HREVEPQRT, LOUISIANA Opening for Local Phone 6271 Wednesday, May 12, lift Junior officers will be: ftay Nitter, president; Alton Westbrook, vice-president; Jacque Talbert, sec- i-etary; Dorothy Lee Stodghill, treasurer. Sophomore officers: Clern president; Jack Corley, vice-president; John Wiley, secretary; Carolyn Null, treasurer; John LaRue, historian. The intra-mural sort oall and golf tournament will get under way tomorrow afternoon, with the golf to be. completed in one afternoon.

The tfolf should offer pler.ty of something with such stars as Jack r.nd Henry Campbell. Junior Gardner, and others of like ability. The Tech varsity golf team will meet the Demons of Normal iti a match at next Saturday. They have a perfect rsc for the season and have lost but one conference match since golf- was Introduced at Tech five years Purdue's Boilermarkers rivited their two-game series with Tech, beating Lefty Hinton 11-6 at Lafayette Tuesday. The total gave Purdue 22 runs in the two games.

HELP MOTHER TO "SEE YOUNG" Civo Mother a gift of new eyeglasses to improve her vision and her well being! Attractive frames at reasoi.uble ices. Seo them today. DR. E. C.

LEDERER Optometrist Rialto Theatre Bldg. Office 838 for appointment 487 MOTORISTS! WfAKfORYOUR POCKfT-BOOK GOODRICH ENTERS THE LOW-PRICED TIRE MARKET FRESH SHIPMENT OF GOODRICH LONG MILEAGE COMMANDERS HAS JUST ARRIVE J. A GREAT TIRE BARGAIN. We wish we could crash the front page headlines with this big, sensational tire news. Because it's about the dramatic entry of Goodrich into the low-priced tire field.

It's about the Commander, a Goodrich tire in every sense of the word full dimension, extra wide, deep-treaded tire that's made of wear-resisting rubber by the same engineers that developed the Golden Ply Silvertown! Here, at last, is a low- priced tire that you ccn buy with absolute confidence cause the name Goodrich on any tire stands for QUALITY and LONG MILEAGE. Don't delay. Buy your Factory Fresh Commanders today before prices jump. FACTORY FRESH GOODRICH COMMANDER BUY OW, BEFQR GO 4.50 21 4.75 19 5.00 IS OTHIM IN PROPORTION rtL i tubjcct to tAunytf wittwut Commanders "EVERY INCH A GOODRICH TIRE" BASKIN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION TELEPHONE 62 1.