The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 14, 1932, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1982
K‘-ff.
Federal Revenue
TumUet Sharply
Re3mold8 Case
Not Yet Closed
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Ncirada Only State WWch Paid ^
More To National Treasury In
Tear Jvst Endiiiir.
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(Continued from p&ge four)
ance of the case.
Attorneys explained that in view of
the findings of the coroner’s jury, the
next step was up to the irrand jury.
It can aj:k for a transcript of the sev
eral hundred pages of testimony tak
en by the coroner, conduct an inde-
Waahinfton, July 10. — Nevada
alone of all the states paid more into
Uncle Sam’s coffers last fiscal year
than in the previous year. , ... u •*
This w*s revsskKi today in thoT io-V-doTit mvestigat.on by calling wit-
ternal revenue bureau’s sutement of u"“ ^ T".
revenues, which showed a net decline «• 'f-
of about 35 per cent for 1932 as cdm-lff" which would be to carry ac-
pared with the previous year. Receipts I «''«'■ J"'T'
of $1,554,232,263 in l»;i2 compared; Efforts to get in touch with Ab
with $2,428,228,7.54, or a detdine of' Walker at his home today were futile.
$873,996,391. As again.'t this combin- Telephone calls brought the informa-
ed figure Nevada Returned $1,346.3321 turn that he had justigone out.
in revenue during the last fiscal year,. Walker was held as a material wit-
as compared with $1,346,061, an in-! mss “^^er the jury had been informed
crease of $270. / j
The six districts comprising the
state of New York returned more
than 25 per cent of all internal reve
nue during the year, their remittance;
amounting to $894,627,449. The state
paid almost a third of the corpor
ation-^axes. or $205,419,436, as com
pared ^th total receipts of $629,603.
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he said: ^ ' i
“There’s a mystery about this case.r
-ut I’ll go to my grave before I’ll tell)
ill 1 know." ' i
On the stand he admitted makihgi
he remark, but declared there was
lu basis for it.
He was asked if a pair' of .slippers
and a woman’s bathrobe found in his;
704 .from this source. Approximately' room at the Reynold’s home after thej
33 per cent of all income taxe.s was! tragedy were not the property of Mrs. |
realized from there—’ namely, $143,-1 Reynolds, i
183,959, as compared with total in-i Walker readily admitted the arti-
«or OTC non
come tax receipts of $427,275,626
New York dropped far behind North
cles belong to Libby. Asked to explain
how they got into his room he replied
Carolina, however, in miscellaneous' he had no idea unless she had taken
taxes, the Southern states, with its them off in there on an occasion a few
minutes before the tragedy, when, the
witnesA said, the young husband and
his wife went into the room for about
15 minutes. *
After their visit to the room, .^mithi
stor>',
large tobacco factories, paying $219,-
674,749, or approximately 40 per cent
of the $497,354,033 miscellaneous tax
es received by the government.
North Carolina, by virtue of its . . .
heavy miscellaneous remittances, - is!asked Walker, the latter said, if hcj
se<-ond on the state list of revenue had heard anything that had gone on,
producers, accounting for $2^11,139*698, in the room.
during the year, Pennsylvania*return-1 “I told him yes, but I had not," the |
ed $109,394,923 from afl districts. Illi-j witness told the jury. “I just wanted,
nois $106.702.7.53, and Virginia $99,-1 to Ke^P him fromf telling me thej
968,361.
The greatest coniparalive declihiJS
were shown by Arizona and (/t^orado. if
The former returned $jte7,331 ^n the
fiscal year 1932, as compared with
$2,262,620 the year before, and Colo
rado remitted $5^94,360 as compared
with $15,667,230 in 1931.
Internal revenue receipts of the
Southern states for 1932 and 1931
follow:
$2,615,146
1.032,221
8,460,485
4.387.433
22,846,051
6.260,576
31,940,729
^ Hurricane News
Miss Rlizaibeth Dobbins and little
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky
Ix)uisiana
Md. & D. C.
Mississippi
North <'aro.
South Caro.
Tennessee
First Texas
.’second Tex.
Virginia
$4,614,078
1,913,706
11..507,028
6,712,840
28.485,734
8,898,995
44.K68.402
Henry Weston Dobbins spent last
Tuesday with Mason and Jennie I.,ee
Young.
Miss Irene Burges.s spent the week
end with Miss Ruth Nabors.
Mrs. Pearl Fincher is visiting in
('loss Anchor.
J. B. Porterfield spent the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Burroughs.
Emory Burgess was the week-end
834,193 1.**68,<96 ! Hugh Young.
231,139,698 262,849..1W | Miss Lillie Young spent Monday
1,777,874 1‘l^vv’ith her sister, Mrs.* F7dgar Nabors.
9,099.536 137132,299^ Mrs. Mace Young and chil-,
9,5*25,.129 18,5 <6,114 Mrs. Kay Shannon of Whit-
8,775,94.5 14,223,692 spent Saturday with Mr. and
99,968,316 113,761,687 yf q Dobbins.
Margaret Simpson* spent last week
with (’aroiyn Young.
.Misses Mildred Young and Irene
■ Burgess were the Sunday guests of
M iss Ruth Nabors.
Harold Pitts sjient the week-end
Tile iolh ge .swimming po«»l is .Andy Young, .Ir.
\(ry nitpular place“ .just now during f— , the "young folks
the intense hot weather and i.s iK’ing j fy||y»» Bush River It^st Wednesday
patronized <laily..by large num4»ers. weie: Mr.s. J. M. Simpson, Mrs. Rex
Harry Bolick, who is in charge of Young, Mrs. A. 1), Kumph, Mrs. Mace jjl
the pool, states that private parties Young and Misses Lillie Young, Ruth: U
can Ik* ananged in advnace for any \jjbors, Mildred Young, .lennie l.*ee i
night excepting Sunday, from 8 to 10 Young, lajrene Rumph, Margaret
p. m., with an admission of 20c fur' ji;j,upgon, Carolyn Young and Eliza-
ten or moie, and 2.5t f<»r less tlian this Dobbins.
number. Those who are interested are Mrs. Alma Dillard spent last Sun-
asked to get in touch with .Vlr. Bolick yy-ith Mrs. Lila Nabors,
for reservations. j Jennie Lee Young visited lairene
— - Rumph last week,
Off gar* Kdgar Nabors, Mrs. Drate
VlCUCloi Vyildo Ramage of Barksdale, Mrs. .Maggie,
I A Fl lITtfa ^ handler and Misses Elsie Nabors j*
• ^ , and Dorothy Taylor spent last F'riday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. I
Swimming Pool
Popular Place'
F. A. Gedeist, well known loi'al bar-1 y^ung.
ter, places his announcement in to-i Mrs. J. M. Simpson spent .Monday
day’.s paper for the house of represen-1 with her sister, Mrs. Ed Adair,
tatives in the approaching election. ‘ Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors and children
Mr. Gedeist is not a stranger m
county politics, having made the race
two years ago at which time he made
a very creditaljle showing. Mr. Ged-!
eist states that he is in the race this
summer to win and is receiving con-1
sidetable encouragement from his "w m tm'"m mm
friends in various sections of the ^ Mrs. J. C. Drummond of Fountain-
c-ounty who At^iiAmsted Jn the out-1 inn, is sponding si.v«.ral days with
were the Sunday guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Turner.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
come of his candidacy.
Miss Agatha Bailey.
Mrs. Gilbert Blakely and little son
returned Sunday from a visit to her
parents in Montrose, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dunwody have
returned from a visit to relatives in
BRING US YOUR
OLD GOLD,
You can't buy anything with the
•td, nnusable gold jewelry in your * Birmingham, Ala.
drawer.
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD
FRONTIS
Jewdry Store
Golf Bhlls
Viking—75c each or 3 for t2.M
Bed Dot—56c each or $ for $1.25
Redfewood—S5c each or 3 for
IIJO.
Wright and Ditsiw Tenais Balls
5#c each or 3 for $1.25.
Mis^ Alice Benjamin leaves tomor
row fdr Washington, D. C., where she
will visit her uncle, J. Y. Blakely.
Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Knight of Fort
Pierce, Fla,, spent Friday and Satur-
jday with Mrs. Ethel Weir.
) Mr. and Mrs. John Sease and Miss- j
^es Mary and Grace Sease of Prosper- g
,ity, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sease of New- ^
berry, and Rev. M. R. Wingard and, g
[lUss Ruth WiBipiitLwsgre Q
^day of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sease.
Mrs. T.. J. Leake and Miss Eiisa-
Nelson returned Fridng from
I Greenville, where they haVe been via-|
! iting Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Perry. Mr.; SI
: and Mrs. * Perry accompanied -them! 01
home for the week-end. i il
i .Mr. and Mrs. T. O. McKeown of! 0
Cornwell, announce the birth of a!
daughter, Nancy Joyce, on July
; Mrs. McKeow is a daughter of Mr.< SI
' and Mrs. T. J. Blalock of this city. | U
SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 2t |B
The Clinton public schools will re-j
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