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WOMEN AND THE INCOME TAX. I" I Women who had incomes during ;he year 1919 are reminded by Collector of Internal Revenue, D. C. Heyward, that they are subject to all f the provisions of the Federal Int?me Tax. Many thousands of wonen file returns and pay taxes regularly and there are new names added to this list each year. The high Sat i. wages and salaries received by wo ten last year will perhaps double tke number of the fair sex who are required to file returns. A public school teacher, or other ?ty, town, county and state em^ piojee, is not taxed on her salary or fBayer Cross" on Tablets. " American Owned, Entirely! $ nnniniir Ii nt/Mt I FADES I RIGHT I: AWAY '"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Offer Relief?with Safety! For Headache Colds Neuralgia Grippe Toothache Influenzal Colds ; Earache, Achy Joints Rheumatism Neuritis I umhiffA Point Pornf Adults?Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" fe with watef. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day. f : ram Inui niiii Jbpirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufactare ot Moaoaceticacidester of Salicylic*cid Buy the Bayer packages only. 1 2#-oeat package?Alao larger sizes. Just I J 1 We wul : | , fers, to-wit: [p One of th S. A. L. Sho goingat $1 | One acre i above, at a We have ville cheap, 122 Acre churches, K %' | We also ] -; districts. Bfc* " ; ; (||: If your \ iji and sell Re t Pied k wages, but' must file a return if herj taxable income from other sources j was sufficient in amount to corned j within the law's definitions, i An unmarried, woman, a widow, or a married person who is living apart from her husband, must file an In! come Tax return if her net income ir 1919 was $1000 or over. ! SVip is entitled to an exemption on the first $1000 of her income. If she i s the head of the family, as defined in the Income Tax Regulations, she may claim $1000 additional exemption. Also, she may claim further exemption of $200, for each person for whom she is the chief support, if the dependent is under 18 or is mentally or physically defective. i A married woman who has an income from a separate source than her husband is entitled to file a separate 'return with respect to that income. Ordinarily a husband and wife file jone joint return, including the income of both, but if the husband does not ; include his wife's income, the wife is .required to file her own return. Sepa-j jrate returns of husband and wife are 'required if either had a net income i exceeding $5000. I A married woman who lives with | her husband is not allowed a prescribed exemption. She and her hus- J | band have $2000, plus $200 additional for each dependent; and this exemption may be taken by either or divided in any manner between them. A woman who was widowed during 11919 may claim exemption for the full year, on the basis of her status [as of December the 31st. A wife, -whose husband is in a sanitarium or temporarily working in another city, and is separated from I him through necessity, should not ! consider her status as living apart | from her husband. But if there is J whether or not granted by court dei voluntary continuous separation,! cree, each must take status of a jingle person with respect to income tax. I "MODERN VENUS" LIKES MILK AND ALL SPORTS Absolutely perfect girlhood?this is the discovery made, in San Francisco. Matching in physical measurements Annette Kellerman, of contemporary fame, and comparing with the beauties of antiquity, is Miss Gloria Tevis,' who has been discovered by physical cuture experts to Start the jar's Busim I make some especially at e very best houses in the c >ps, now owned by Mr. A! 3,500.00. of land immediately in f very low figure. 108 Acres of land right i for immediate sale. !S 111 gUUU CUIlllllUiiil/j', 11 R. Station, at $30.00 I have some choice propert Vants are "REAL" see i al Estate. Imont Land Com| as a specimen of perfect physical young womanhood. Miss Tevis is a former student in the Girls' High School. She is eighteen years old, and is an all around athlete, an accomplished swimmer, a good horse-woman, adept at fenc ing and a generally" outdoor gm, Miss Tevis? is an enthusiastic advocate of the simple life. She lives in the open as much as possible and follows the classical Grecian ideal oi a simple and austere way oi living. This does not mean that she is puritanical, for she loves dancing and believes that it is one of the secrets of her health. Not only ballroom dances appeal to her, but she studies and practices classical dancing roles as well. "What is the secret of my health?'1 she laughed. "Why there's no great secret. I do not drink coffee or tea, I drink a lot of milk. And I eat only two meals a day?lunch and dinner. I try to get a couple of hours' sleep in the afternoon, but that L? because I'm up late evenings in mj work. I think every one ought tc have a good eight hours of sleep. * " " ?- ?T-F TTrtV I ano tnen mere s cauuoc, xx jv want to eat and sleep heartily you'v( 'got to have exercise. I hike, swim a I good deal, fence a little and ride horseback whenever I get a chance, Dancing is fine exercise and I love it. If you get pleasure out of your exercise it is so much better than doing it as a duty." Miss Tevis is what is known as a "perfect 36". She is five feet four inches tall and in general follows the proportionate measurements of her height and weight. Compared to the classical ideals as they have come down to us through Greek statues she is formed much the same as Venus and Diana. Her measurements are nearly the same as those of the peka Capital. WASHINGTON SHAFT 37 YEARS BUILDING; COST HALF MILLION The two great monuments in the United States, of the many hundreds that have been erected in all parts of our country, are the Bunker Hill monument, in Boston, dedicated in 1843, a shaft to commemorate the beginning of our fight for independence, and the Washington monument, al Washington erected to the memory of him who had been most instrumental : New f ;ss tractive of- i|i ity, near the leek Graves, ^ front of the | n Lowndes- II ear school, | *er Acre. iji ;y in colored $ us. We buy ** MV7 $ w ! in bringing about he result, says "The | Detroit Free Press." jS In view of the rapidity by which I : things were worked out in our day, it 0 ( seems strange to note that the Wash- I ! ington obelisk was more than half a | | century in its building. Almost im-|g j mediately after the death and bunai gg of Washington the subject of a suit- jg able memorial to the father of his 3 ! country was broached. For thirty years the project was, ? every now and then, suggested, but 1 ! nothing definite happened until Sep-|l ' tember, 1833, when the Washington 8 !; National Monument Society was I formed, with Chief Justice John Mar-| j ! shall, then seventy-three years old,' as president. It was not until three vears later thit advertisements were I 1 J inserted inviting designs from Ameri'|can artists. Many were submitted,1 '| and from these one by Robert Mills I i was selected by the society. ,: Public Raised $87,000. An effort was made to secure the j funds by popular subscription and by ^1847 $87,000 was in hand and pre-' 1 + "Prt*. /lAnofmnflAn TVQQ iKooniTl ' | paiailUUO ?KJL vw 11 wVi V4v vlvll ?? IMW6 ! Congress, by ^solution, granted a ! site where the monument now stands and the cornerstone was laid on the Fourth of July, 1848, in the presence of the executive, legislative and judi-j cial branches of the government, for-| . eign ministers and officers and a vast ( concourse of citizens from all parts of the union. Among the distinguished guests on , I the stands were Mrs. Alexander Ham-, (' ilton, then ninety-one years old; Mrs.' . Dolly Paine Madison, Mrs. John Quin-, , cy Adams, George Washington Parke , Curtis, Chief Justice Taney, Lewis i Cass, Martin Van Buren and Millard . Fillmore. I i The work of erection progressed I steadily until 1854, when the shaft | had reached a height of 156 feet and i j had cost $300,000. The treasury of ! the society now having been exhaust-J " I ed, a memorial was presented to Con' gress asking it to take action in the natter. Politics in the government 'j prevented a ready response and it (i was not until 1859 that the society j was given a formal charter. Halted By Civil War. j Then came the ivil War and all I | efforts to complete the work were || j slopped, not to be resumed for a doz- j .i en years. The centennial year again | ^brought activity to the society and f i large sums were promised by private I r | individuals and Congress made an ap- j J propriation of $200,000 and a new I start was made for its completion. jii The Washington monument was || finally finished in the winter of 1884-|f] '85, and it was decided to dedicate it'll I upon the anniversary of the birth of;"* the man to whom it had been erected.! _ | Consequently, on February 22, 1885, j there were impressive ceremonies at i the national capital, when the monu- ! I g ment was turned over to the nation. | The formal presentation of the | I monument was made at the base of 1 the grand obelisk, but owing to the j raw, cold weather that existed the I I g dedication ceremonies proper took j place in the hall of the House of Rep- 1 ! resentatives. Five thousand persons ? braved the chilled winds that blew j over the Potomac flats to be present j at the monument when the dedica- j tory ceremonies were begun by Sena- j tor Sherman. Many Notable* Preceat. On the stand about the monument I I sat the President of the United States | his Cabinet, the members of the Na-|| | tional Monument Association, Colonel ? j Casey, the engineer and Senators g j Sherman and Hawley. The address | ! at the monument was by Professor j j Willing, president of Columbia Col- j | lege, and at the ceremonies in the | j House of Representatives the dedica-'| : tory address as prepared by Robert j ! Ckarles Winthrop, was read by Rep- I Tooontfltivp T.nrnr nf Massafihus-efcts. m i Preceding the dedication there was ? j a military parade that required more j j than an hour in passing a given point. I I ?New York Tribune. ( j| SOLDIERS REACH HOME j| Xew York, Jan. 24.?The army I 'transport Martha Washington ar-ij j rived today from Antwerp with 88 jg officers and 220 troops?the next to || ' 4-v.^ loaf nrtntinconf nf the Ameri-11 tilt 1UOW Wii vt*>bv?? can expeditionary forces to leave | ; France. The last of the United | j States soldiers to sail arrived earlier | in the day on the speedier steamer | I Northern Pacific. j The Martha Washington, like th? g it Northern Pacific, picked up the (| I'transport Powhatan's r".dio call forl| ; j help, and went to the disabled)! |{steamer's aid. WE Fi: I Anything J ZJ lowest fliver that is made thing we do teed. Radiator wor Why send them can get it done ? All Q* nit f ? vi mil u i Sadler Auto an D. E. SADLE ii?uumMummmw?nrwiiiii?wnmito?u??w?M?mroiu<Mi??iMnawnirww?iiwimBtBtt?inmPM I You No Doubt As Success can be yours. If; new year in securing a good be ready to hold a good posii Year rolls around. Our New Term starts on Jj us in regard to course and r* I Greenwood Busi | r 326 1-2 WALLER AVE. Under Same Management EMANUEL BUSINESS COI .. ? r.? |iiillili3lliaiilliiililliiliillBElBtHi (Austin-Per Comp We are essentially a 1 want to emphasize tha | fine line of drugs and I medicines, etc. ? =========== | WE PAY SPECIAL I OUR PRESCRIP1 Among other items < | be mentioned: | Stationery Be | Toilet Articles | Toilet Paper Us We handle a coi MI INN AI JLY'S CA = 11 V/l 1* 1* ma . ? I Austin-Pei =a I Comj Sbmpmbmi K 'EM \ V"{. .V. V from the to the best and anyI E > is guaranu k a specialty. [ off when you at home? If Ji r i c 11 y Cash 1 < ? n a d Tractor Co.! 'R, Manager | > ^M I ... ? =?===s , n a pire to Succeed i !:' you will spend part of the business training y?u can j tion before another New 1 I inuary 5. Will you write ites? iness College, GFMENWOOB, 8. C. \v .LEGE, Asheville, N. C. n I,, 1 ;|| -. v , j : ?& ? Ill?IE rin Drug I kj m lany 11 . drug store aii we I it fact. We ctity a m I nicuibllico) g ATTENTION TO jf riON TRADE. 1 that we carry ?ight ^ >oks Cigars ' gj Tobaccos ?j Cigarettes B - B mplete line of NDIES?FRESH | rrin Drug j ZL_J'