PAGE TWO - opFortunityto ex-service men -for education PROf. BYNUM, OF FEDERAL RE HABILITATION DEPARTMENT, VISITS THE COUNTY. 4i WOUNDED MEN IN TRAINING Morjj Disabled Soldiers from Tennes see Entitled to Benefits of Law T$n In Any Other State of the Sotith Advantages of Service. y (From Wednesday's Daily Herald.) Pwf. It. L. Bynum, in charge of the Nashville office of the soldier voca tional training and rehabilitation ser vlcelsliiei'e today for the purpose of i seeing ,the soldiers of this county who are eligible for vocational train ing' because of disabilities in the world war and those who have' made application ahd' tir6'' In need of ad vice. ' Prof. Bynum ' has' charge of the counties of Middle and West Tennes see 'and has already placed a large number of the disabled soldiers in training. Under the law the soldiers whi are eligible"--may 'have the voca tional training if t.-sowfe -ftiBtiXilUon or thei niayf gett it ajt .home hi . spme apt provetf ' ihpi'.TWw w hrJe -hV4' been'ijier'W aiftbV 1 'mechanics' '''in theSps;!;- Tlicrft,, about, 0,001). disabled;. dierai Ih- the -state Eligible Sot' the govefnment's-' rehabilitation service andf''some 2;000 are" now in training, thc-iargest number being at the Uni versity of Tennessee where there are aboutlDO. Prof. Bynum said that Tennessee had more soldiers eligible for the service than any state in the South due to the tremendous casual liesxf, the Tcunessee units in fhe thir tieth division. The losses in wounded in the 1 t7t infantry were very heavy. East "Tennessee leads the remainder of the state in the number of soldiers in training and iii those who are elig- Pfcot. Bymt&v iswwie' of-the veterans among the educators of the state. He served many years as county superhv tendent of Madison county, was -for -a' long time ,-the- head of the schools of Jackson and was for several terms on the state board of education. Dur ing.his stay here Prof. Bynum confer red with County Superintendent Gra ham and City Superintendent Harris. THE COLUMBIA HERALD' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19 20 SOCIETY 'St Be and Do Class. Mrs. W. It. Webb entertained the, He and Do class of the Hampshire'1 Sunday school Tuesday afternoon. AH; members, numbering twenty-eight, were present. Music ' and contests were enjoyed, after which refresh ments were served. Home Demonstration Club.. The Hampshire Home Demonstra tion (Hub entertained' at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. Webb on Tues day, Dec. 28. Only the members and their husbands were present. Games, contests and music were enjoyed after which a four course dinner was serv ed. All present expressed themselves as having a most enjoyable time. ADVICE TO FARMERS : FOR COMING MONTH THINGS THAT CAN BE PROFITA BLY ATTENDED TO DUR ING NEXT FOUR WEEKS. Behind-every industry or business that prospers there is a certain amount of planning ahead and system, one of the great needs of the farming industry at the present time is more farmers who can and will plan ahead, keep accounts and put system into lueriMjBiness. in other words the faritrisJioiild fy&i ithe same business principles into practice on his farm that the merchant docs in running bis stoi'e,:,1Tn4,begii'iiitng! of tho View year is aBrf-'tififtj' t'6' begin 'milting "buse nesoii'tnei slisis of theisi6,h'''8f''ee,Vsn,Vafe 'lie' snowing- suggcstirmS "of things to do on tttb ra1Mfi'!Jf (iW-1,,,u'' t WK'He'-rops-Piit'' syslein into your cropping: Get' oh the solid foun dati6ri"of lime, phosphate, legumes and ihamire Tor profitable crops. Grow big crops ahd not small ones; the heavier the" top ' growth,' the more roots and stubble are left for the soil. . Bumper crops well limed, fertilized and rotated, add vegetable matter, to the soli tile" 'bigger they grow the more they add. You can start the crop rotation almost any time of the year.1 "Why not the first part? Buildings and equipment See your agricultural ' agent about building plans for the'ycarr- -Repair, paint and get machinery jjj .flfdej;. Sa w, lumber I lor new buihrjngs. Tie and lace belt Ing. Harrison-White. Miss Cordie Ida White and A. B. Harrison were married on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Rev. A. P. Morton at the latter's home. They left immediately for a trip through the South, after which they will be at home at Broadview where the groom is engaged in farming. Miss White is a popular young lady of the Culleoka community and the couple have many friends who wish them all the joys of life. " ... For FCy ' Brothers.'"'-' . , Airs. W. L. Collier was the charming ' hostess Wednesday evening at her J home on South High street at a beau tifully appointed dinner -to compel-! ment the office and sales forces' ' of fry Brothers; Covers were laid for twenty-eight and an elegant dinner was served in courses. The decora tions wero in the Christmas colors At the conclusion of the dinner the happy party enjoyed games until a late hour. Christmas Dinner. On ( hrisfmas -day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rea, on the Mooresville pike, six miles south of Columbia, a most enjoyable dinner was served. Those present were, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Ilea, of Glendale; A in. bmitn, of Ferndale community; W, Y-.' Wiley- and Mr. and Mrs. Gar field Ilea and son, Clay burn, of Mc Cains; alsd Clarence Dugger and son Lewis, of McCains; Mr. and Mrs Smith Dugger .and their two children boian and Jack, : of -Broadview; ;Mr, arid Mrs. JoetRea and their two chil dreu, .Murphy, and Nannie; Joe, , also Mr... and , Mrs... Geo. .Martin, and son Eldred, of , Campbells. -Station- M and Mrs. Jf, S. R0a, of Columbia. The day being,; .enjoyed to .the utmost by all present. . .. ... Ragan-Harrison. , , Among the interesting weddings of the holiday season was that of Riddle Ragan and Miss Amanda Harrison (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Har rison, which occurred at Frierson Me morial church in the presence of the families of the young couple and a few most intimate friends. The cere mony was performed by , the; bride's Sunday school teacher, Rev. D. D. Lit ue, assistea by the pastor of - the church, Rev. T. A. Tatton. me Dinae -and all. her attendants were gownedi in. tailored, suits. The bridal .couple .left immediately,, after the ceremony on the evening train ;fpji ' Fay.ot'flyjllo, where they will make f neir home. , aSan...1 a very , attractiye youirg lady, one of a circle of pretty, "chAr.minfj. sistpes,. and comes of a fam ily veil liuqvvn throughout Maury and Williamson counties and Mr. Ragan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ragan of West End. He has many relatives in Columbia to wish him and his bon nie bride the best of prosperity in their new home in Fayetteville. GIVING . QABY ITS . BATH IN VIENNA (By United Press.) NEW YORK, Doc. ).--Only babies tinder a year old may have a bath in Vienna, according to a report receiv ed at the headquarters of the Euro pean Relief Council here. The cost of wood is ufi fligh that it precludes the use of hot water nt home, 'so the babies are taken to one of the relief stations; rim by 'the European Relief Council and there obtain both hot baths jand mil&v Therigoverruent controlled price of milk rteif)nr 'and fifty-eight kronena tfrtand with the reduced purchasing power of Australian cur rency this price is so prohibitive that nly iuieeaithy can aflord to give ba bies rondensed milk. No parent, no ttattsT-how great 'his influence, can cbtaln milk for his baby after it is two and a half years old the age set 'T me Australian jrovernment ror nut. ; bal'Nf a solid food diet. :M .. . , . I.. Biter-Martin. Beautiful in simplicity was the marriage of Miss Nina Martin to J. Marshall Biter, of Louisville, Ky., which was quietly solemnized on yes terday afternoon at 5 o'ejock af the home of -her purents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Martin, on Garden street, with only the relatives and a few close friends being present.' Dr? W." B,' Tay lor performed the ring ceremony in a very impressive manner. The Martin home was beautifully decorated for tho occasion. In . the parlor, an altar of ferns, sniiiax and white narcissus, with white tulle love knots were gracefully arranged; with waxeji tapers shedding a soft glow over the beautiful scene, in the halls and dining room the .Christmas Idea was featured in the decorations. The table was exquisite in lace drapery, with a center piece of a silver vase tilled with Richmond red roses. Preceding the ceremony a musical program was rendered by Mrs. R. L. Martin, of Athens, Ala., as vocalist. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, nianist. ihn latter playing the wedding music. .vi rs. J. n. earner, a cousin of the bride, was tho matron of honor. She wore a costume of brown siuk velvet lace trimmed with hat to harmonize, end carried a boquet of Ophelia oses. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Norman Martin, of Chica go, while Lester Branham, of Nash ville, acted as best man. Mrs. Martin was gowned for travel ing in a tailored suit of reindeer vo lour with mink trimmings, with hat and accesoriesi to match. She car ried an arm full of Madam Russell 1 roses. - Immediately after the ceremony a salad course luncheon was served in Iho dining room. J Mr. and Mrs. Biter left on the o'clock train for a 'wedding trip be fore going to their homo in Louisvi'le. Mrs. Biter is 0110 of Columbia's most beloved and talented young ladies, and is possessed with a charui of manner that has won favor and ad HttVration' with an' unusually large' cir .clo '(if friends'."' She is a graduate of jlie Columbia- lfratitute, also having studied ut the conservatory of mu fiic in Cincinnati for two years. The groom is a young man of sterling qualities and made his home in Clarksville, Tenn., until three years ago when he went overseas with the Vanderbilt unit and did service in the' world war. Brownlow-Hill Nuptials. Miss Mary DoMoville Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Burge Hill, and Girard Polk Brownlow, of Colum bia, were married Tuesday at high noon. The ceremony was at the home of the bride and only the members of $e immediate family were present. Dr. Ryland Knight, of the Immanuel Baptist church was the officiant and Mrs.' George Colyar gave the wedding music?' ! -' v. - : The!J bride' was gowned for travel ing 'in' her -tailored' suit"' of brown vel (iyn'e, -trimmed with 'ibekvei- and a .brown ribbon -hpt' which ' was orna mented with a copper colored pin. The' flowers she carried were 'a cluster of orchids. ' " i Mr. and Mrs. Hill, the bridal ctuple and the groom's father, Joseph F. Brownlow, and his sister, Miss Marie Brownlow, received congratulations after the ceremony. A buffet lunch eon was served. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sparrow, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hill, Jr., of Chicago, and Joe Hill, of Wich ita Falls, Texas, were among the mem bers of the bride's family present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Brownlow left after the ceremony for an eastern bridal tour, and on their return they will be at home in Columbia. ! The occasion of their marriage was an event of prime importance-to so ciety. The couple is widely knoWn and represented two prominent fami-' lies. Nashville Tennessean.' !Mrs.c Brownlow will be received In Columbia by a. host of friends who will gladly welcome her to her new home. Having visited here before her mar riage she already has a. number of friends and her sweet personality will soon win to her all who come in con tact with her. Mr. Brownlow is a member of the firm of the Maury Motor Corporation and a young business man of sterling qualities. He has a circle of friends here who join with him in his happi ness and will welcome the home-coming of himself and, bride. t a PERSONALS. ' 4 JS Major and Mrs. L. W. Ragsdale, of Sweetwater, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Ragsdale In West End, and rela tives at Williamsport. R. B. Jones, of Loulsvile, spent ('hristmas day with his wife at tho homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses McLellan. n Mr. h'ndMrs. ' Wjley . C. Embry, of Nashville, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr..t-and Mrs. W. F. Embry, on South Main' street. Mrs. Laura Haggarty and daughter, Sara, have returned to Lawrenceburg after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bailey. Miss Myrtle Rnyburn spent Monday in Nashville. Bailey Pullen, of Adams-Lutta Drug Company, left for Nashville today to visit relatives. J. H. Bailey, of Iron City, spent a day in Columbia recently visiting rel atives and friends. William Fry went to Nashvile today to attend the Brownlow-Hill nuptials this evening in that city. ' Misses Camille Herndon and Mary Ashton left Monday for New York to spend several weeks attending grand opera. Misses Josephine Hutton and Nor ma Warfield, of Columbia, and Miss 'Emmie' Lou Wheeler, of Mt. Pleasant, and cher; guest Mevrett Wheeler, of New--. Hampsiiire,- went toj,, Shelbyvllle today. where they will attend the an nual holiday ball given by the young ncn of that city at the men's club house. r t Mr. and -Mrs. M. Loopofsky motor ed through and spent Christmas in Nashville with friends 'and relatives, returning to Columbia Monday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Towler and three daughters returned to Nash ville this morning after spending Christmas will Mrs. Mary B. Towler and family. Lewis McAdams, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther McAdams, left Sunday night for New York City to resume his duties with the National Riscuit Co. Mr. and Mrs. ;Joe Dryfus left Tues day morning for Atlanta and Augusta, Ga.j where they expect to visit for sev eral weeks.' : t . Mr. and Mrs. Figuors Voss have re turned to their home at Caney Springs after spending several days with their sisters, Mrs. D. H. Dorris and Mrs...J.. Walter Grin. 1C 7T --nil li. n,itL 2l w e Thank You LIVELY DEMAND FOR ; MULES HERE MONDAY AUTOMOBILE LICENSE TAGSJOW SELLING PENALTY ACCRUES AFTER JAN UARY 1, AND CAR OWNERS URGED TO BUY NOW. For making the year 1920 the most prosperous year in the history of our business and especially are we appreciative of the splendid trade given us during the Christmas holiday shopping. We , feel that our efforts to handle only the best makes of materials in our lines have been crowned with success, simply from the fact that the people of Columbia and Maury County have demonstrated this through their liberal buying of the National articles carried by us, always giving them preference over any other. We assure you that we will always endeavor to maintain our present high standard of stocks. Again thanking you and wishing for you a prosperous and Happy New Year. We are yours to command COLUMBIA HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO. n -.. n 3C WHO MUST MAKE I FOR NEXT YEAR LIST OF PERSONS REQUIRED TO FILE SCHEDULES WITH COL LECTOR OF REVENUE. All reports must be in Nashville by March lath. Failure to receive a form on which f U . to make a report does not act as an excuse. y . i ii l Failure-, to be notified that, you owe an income tax does not act as an ex cuse. Ignorance of the law does not ex cuse any one. The courts have held that the passage of the law by con gress ; is sufficient notice to all concerned. THOSE WHO WILL BE EXEMPT Interesting Information Is Given Tax payers by Deputy Collector Irving G. Peebles of This District Penal ties Attached. EXPECTED THAT FULL BOARD OF BUYERS FROM" SOUTHERN ' STATES 'WILL BE ON MARKET. r. Just'- how the January ' mule market will open here .'Monday 'is impossible to predict;' but ' deafers ' believe the offering Vlll fie large 'and" an eiioi- mous crowd is expected in the city on that day. It is not expected that tho high prices prevailing last Janu ary will be paid here Monday for the long eared animals, but it seems cer tain that the decline in mule prices will not be out of line with the de fines in other commodities. Iioth cotton and sugar prices are down, aud it is to be expected naturally that mules to be used in the growing of tljese crops will ho cheaper also. 0 , Local mule dealers arc expecting buyers from the south hero Monday, and a lively demand for the hybrids is expected, but the market will be nothing like as lively as in January 1920, when a new record for volume of business was established. (From Tuesday's Daily Herald.) The sale of 1921- automobile license numbers has begun with a rush at the office of County Court Clerk Lips comb, and it is expected that the office will be literally swamped with auto mobile owners from now on, as the tax is due and payable on January 1, the penalty .accruing ., after that date. Those who use automobiles on any street or County road after January 1 with the old license tag are subject to arrest, and ,to the payment of the pen alty inflicted by law. , , ;,, There, .are, now nearly .1,800 automo biles in the county, and those, who de Jay in securing tags until the first day of the year will likely find themselves caught in the rush at the clerk's of fice, and they are advised to "do their number shopping earl v." MUST HAVE HERALD DOWN IN FLORIDA A. 15. Church, of Carter's Creek, has gone to Punta (Jordn, Fla., to spend the winter. Mr. Church writes back I M K. S. Church at Carter's Creek that I here is only one think lacking t o make his stay in the land of flowers a complete success and that is Tho Daily Herald, which he has ordered sent to him for the next three months. MONTE M'DANIEL VISITOR IN CITY FORMER DIRECTOR OF ATHLET ICS AT CENTRAL HIGH SHAK ING HANDS WITH FRIENDS. (From Wednesday's Daily Herald.) Monte McDanioI, who last year was a valued member,.- pf.the teaching corps of Centra) Jligh School and ath letic director Who led his' team to a state championship on the basketball court, but this year director of athlet ics at Hryson College' of Fayetteville, is spending the holidays in Columbia, and shaking hands with his hundreds of friends here. Monte is looking well, and Is expecting a good season for his IJryson five on the basketball court. " - (From Wednesday's Daily Herald.) Deputy Collector Irving Peebles, of this district, this morning enumerated the persons who, under the revenue laws;, must make inoonje tax.reports: Uvery single man, whether Jjachel or, Widower or separated from his wife musimake an income report If his in come is equal to $ 1,000.00; if he is sin gle and has dependents his report will show whether he is subject to tax; the report isreiuired whether , a tax is due or not. If single and has de pendents, dependents income must be included as his own. Every married man whose income in equal to $2,000.00 must make an in come report; every man and wife who have joint income that amounts to $2,- 000 must make a report, it does not matter how many children a man has, or what claim he has for dependents, if his and his wife's income equals $2,000 the report is required. A single man has $1,000 exempt from income tax; he .can also claim $200 each for all dependent persons who receive theif chief support from him who are under eighteen years of age or who are physically or mentally detective if over that age; a single man is "head of a house'' if he main tains a home and supports therein one or more persons wholly dependent upon him. Being "head of a house," however, or having dependents will not relieyea singleman from making an inconrjpbrt,;-j no natter how many dependents he' has, if 'lie has an income of $1,000. " '" A married Anian has. $2,000 exempt from an income tax for himself and wife, in addition to that he has $200 fbr each child under eighteen or who is mentally or physically deficient, re- JAPAN NOW MODERN AND GRAFT ABOUNDS OFFICIALS AND CONTRACTORS HAVE BEEN MAKING MERRY WITH CITY'S FUNDS. ANNIVERSARY OF TO Alt. BE CELEBRATED METHODISTS 'A 'ft WEEK'S PROGRAM ARRANGED BE.-, GINNING SUNDAY AT THE FIRST CHURCH HERE. " BIRTHS. f m Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Biffle are the proud parents of a little daughter, who was born Dec. 28. ;erMChep Column Ads Pay. FOURTEEN HUNDRED BABBITS DELIVERED That rabbits are still plentiful in Maury county. and that hunters have taken advantage of the holidays to hunt the "hare" Is made evident by the receipts at a local produce house yesterday, when fourteen hundred ratbits ready for the market were de livered by dealers in this section. Herald Cheap Column Adi Pay. gardless though of the amount that is exempt from taxation on account of dependents, he is required to make a report if he and his wife have a joint income that is equal to $2,000. Penalties are applied for failure to make a report as well as for failure to pay the tax. ' Every partnership of any kind what soever, whether they are making mon ey or losing money, must make an in come report. Partnerships do not pay eny income tax; the various members of tho partnerships pay the tax as in dividuals; no partnership is exempt from making an income report. livery person making payment to another person of fixed and determin able income of $1,000 or more during the taxable year must make a report of same showing to whom the pay ment is made, the address of the payee and wether the payee is singlo, married or head of a family, if the in-j formation is obtainable. This applies j to payments of salaries, wages, com- i missions, rents, interest, etc. T- . . , - . I rorms lor me anovc reports can be obtained by application to the of fice of Colector of Internal Revenue, Nashville, Tenn. The following are the numbers: ' Income reports for incomes of $r,000- cr less No. 1010 A. Income reports for more than $5,000 Nc. 1040. Income reports for partnerships No. 1063. Income reports for information re ports Nosv 1096 and 1099. Income reports for corporations No. 1 1 20. By HENRY KINNEY. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) TOKYp; Jmy Mail): The city of Tokyo has been' excited by the discov ery of widespread graft in the munici pal government. Numerous ,arrests have already been made and the po lice say, that .many more ;.will .follow.-. Captain Shiroki, chief of the criminal investigation section of the police says that he feels certain that there 's not a single municipal enterprise in the Japanese capital which will not show irregularities. The inveseigation so far has con cerned itself mainly with the street improvement and sewer departments of the city government. The persons arrested include a number of officials and contractors. It has been found that exorbitant sums have been paid by certain officials for the gravel which is the principal material used in road and street construction, large bribes having been given freely by groups of contractors. Graft has shown in the contsruction of the new great Meiji shrine, opened with great pomp in commemoration of the late emperor. This made a great impres sion on the people, who feel that at least that enterprise should have been immune. in Japan, which like most other countries in the Orient, is the home of "commissions" and similar gifts and presents which would be termed graft in western countries, official pecula tions of this kind must be extremely vicious before they attract attention. The police say, however, that in this case they intend to investigate to the bottom. In this they arc backed by Count Oki, minister of justice, who says that both Tokyo and Kyoto, the former capital, are rotten with graft. BISHOP ATKINSJO BE IN LIST Dr. Stoves, Col. John Emmett Edger ton and Other Strong Men Among the Ministers and Laymen Will Be Heard During Coming Week. (From Wednesday's Daily Herald.) Biginningf on next Sunday morning the First Methodist church will nb servo the centenary of its establish ment as a station of the Tennessee conference. This event occurred 100 years ago last October and the cele- . bration will bo in commemoration of that fact. The exercises will last at the local ' church for a solid week -with exercises' fvcry night. Some of the "big guns" of the Southern Methodist church will be on the program which has been ar ranged by Dr. W. R. Taylor, the pus to. Among the distinguished speakers' will be Bishop Atkins, possibly Bish op Candler, Dr. Stoves, of West End, Nashville, Methodist church and Col. Johi Emmett Edgerton, president of the Tennessee Manufacturers associa tion, and one of the leaders among the laymen of the church. Col. Edgerton directed the work of the great mis sionary campaign, in this conference two years ago. Methodists here are looking forward with great, interest to this week's cel ebration which marks a milestone in the achiovements of the church in this section of the state. The First church here, outside of two or three churches in Nashville, now has the largest'' membership of any church in the Ten nessee conference. Not only that its annual budget is among the largest in .the conference and it has for many years more than met every financial call -made upon it. ; The public, irrespective of denoin'i- ' rational preference, will be invitcrf'to hear the strong men of the' church discuss the great problems of the present day in the light of the experi ence and achievements of the past. WHEAT CROP IS LOOKING BETTER NO MAIL DELIVERIES ON SATURDAY EXPECTED CARRIERS WHO WORKED CHRIST MAS DAY. WILL LIKELY TAKE NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAY. Maury county wheat is looking somewhat better than it did a month ago, and still is not up to the average for this time according to reports from the county. Tho crop, sown this office w ill bo closed Saturday, and that fall in dust, did not sprout well and rural route carriers will make no do has not grown well. However, there I liveries of mail on that dav Kuinniuv i . .. .. " ' (From Wednesday's Daily Herald.) II is expected that the Columbia post- iao ui-tiii juiiu com weatner to injure the crop this winter, and it is believed that with favorable conditions the crop will show material improvement before spring. REALTY TRANSFERS WILL SHOW SLUMP Yith only two mor" days of the present year remaining, indications ere that tho realty transfers for De cember w ill fall considerably bel w those of the corresponding month of last year, and it Is cerUln that the sales of realty during the year 1020 will be materially under those of 1919, which shattered all past records with a volume of business amounting to more thai $4,000,000. iK eW y ear's Day, and generally observed throughout the ' United States by the postoflice department as a leal holiday. Deliveries of mail wero made on Christmas day by route carriers because of the unusual rush of mail at that time, New Year's Day being observed instead. TWO DIVORCES AT CHRISTMAS TIME Happiness unalloyed did not relan in matrimonial circles in Maury coun ty at Christmas for on Christmas eve two divorce bills were filed and fin :il decrees of the dissolution of the ties supposed to be taken until "death us do part' were entered in the c hancery court. But there were more than the usual niMrhftTjfgTj-tJtMj