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News from Mt. Springs. A community sinning was held Sun day afternoon, August 19, at Mt Springs, Ga., the summer camp of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris. Avery touching talk on personal work for Christ was made by Rev. Roy Steele, of Atlanta. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roberts and children, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Steele, of Atlanta, were week-end guests at Mt. Springs. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. King, Mr and Mrs. A. M. Rleason. of Rome, and D. 11. Reason, of Trenton. Mo., spent Sun day at Mt. Springs. Unwieldy Warships. Warships in the tlma* of the aid Greeks and Romans were built with as many as four and five hanks, or rows, or oars. C. F. FAIN CO. Funeral Directors and Undertakers Complete line of COFFINS, CASKETS VAULTS, ROBES AUTO HEARSE All calls given promnt atten tion, day or night. DAY PHONE, 202 NIGHT PHONE, 476 Here’s A Tire Bargain Get A Tube =FREE!= Knight Mercantile Cos. HARDWARE - PHONE 500 ' * . A “Ton-Tested” Tube with each regular vacuum cup tire purchased. This is a Tire Bargain. MDANIEL DRAWS FINE, DODD CAME CLEAR AT TRIAL Hearing Held Monday Morning Before Recor der Finley Who Rend ered Decision Prompt ly. Asa result of an altercation which took place on Main street. In front of the Ben C, Gilreath Drug Store, last Saturday morning about nine thirty o’clock", between Mr. Bari McDaniel and Mr. Warren A. Dodd, the former was fined twenty-five dollars in Re corder’s court Monday morning, after a hearing held before City Recorder Colquitt Finley. Testimony was given by Mr. Eugene Smith, Jr. Mr. Abram Cook, Mr. Ed Kennedy, Mr McDaniel an ( | Mr. Dodd. The evidence as presented by these witnesses, showed that Mr. McDaniel and City Manager Cook, had engaged in an argument about the raise in fees to school e.hildren residing outside the city limits. Mr. McDaniel told Mr. Cook he believed the city manager was responsible for the raise, in a way, and Mr. Cook said he told him that he was not. In support o' his contention that be 101I 01 p** m g A “Ton Tested” Tube ll s l pß P® f with each regular Vac ii 11| uum Cup Tire purchased \w Pennsylvania ACUUM CUP THERE’S a heap of satisfaction in knowing your tires are going to stand up and behave themselves no matter what sort of roads you hit ahead on. \ acuum Cup Cord Tires thrive on punishment. They cost no more than ordinary makes, though they pile up a heap of miles long after inferior makes are done. Come in and gel the latest price schedule. You'll be agreeably surprised. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., AUGUST 30, 1923. was not responsible, Mr. Cook said he tailed upon Mr. Dodd, who is president, of the city board of education, and who happened to be standing nearby. Mr. Dodd came up, and when asked by Mr. Cook about the matter, said Mr. Cook l.ad nothing to do with the ra we. At this junction, some words passed between Mr. McDaniel and Mr. Dodd, tlit latter stating it was his purjiose to explain the matter. Before he realized it. Mr. Dodd said, Mr. McDaniel slap ped at him, knocking him down, and a general encounter ensued, licks passed In* ween them, until friends separated the two men. Both participants were summoned to Recorders court, and at the trial Mon day Mr. McDaniel was ad judged the aggressor, and Mr. Dodd held blamless. A fine of twenty-five dollars was assessed against Mr. Mc- Daniel who promptly entered an appeal In his statement to the court, Mr. McDaniel said he had not thought of starting trouble, and that when he and Mr. Cook began talking, it was all in a spirt of fun. He said Mr. Dodd had provoked him to do what he did, but that he was very sorry, a nd was ready to apologize for what he had done. Mr. Dodd, in his statement, said he had endeavored to explain the school matter to Mr. McDaniel, but that he was struck without warning and with out cause. He was represented by Paul P. Akin. No counsel appeared for Mr. McDaniel. The whole affair is regretted by both parties, as well as their fr’ends. Both gentlemen are well-known and popular, and the trial of the case Monday morn ing attracted a record crowd to Re corders court. MACEDONIA. We are having some hot weaiher at this writing. We had some rain last week, which was a great help. Mrs. C. T. Allen and sons spent Sun. day at Pine Log with her daughter, who has just returned from South • Georgia. Miss Cieo Hubbard, from Waleska, is spending a few days at this place with her cousin, Miss Katie Hubbard. Mr. Dallas Blasengame and Miss Bes. sie Hubbard were happily married on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lula and Miss Katie Hubbard and Mr. Homer Worth ington were the only witnesses. Mr Bud Owens tied the love knot. We wish them a long and happy life. M ‘Ssi'S. R, C. A. and A. D. Owens attended meeting at Spring Creek Sun day. Mrs. Hannah Abernathy and daugh ter, Marilu. are spending this in Cariersvilie with the former’s mother, Mrs. Frankie Pinion. Mrs. Willie Black and charming lit tle daughter, from Chamlee, Ga., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jenne Meeks, at Oak Grove. Mrs. Erwin Jolly and children, from Texas, and Mrs. Kittie McMakin and son from Chattanooga, are visiting their mother, Mrs. R. J. Jolly, at Oak Grove. Messrs Perry Wade and Max Couch were in Rome Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hubbard and son were in Rome for the day Sunday. Official Program Kingston History Club for 1923-24 Kingston, Gu„ Aug. 30. —(Special.) The following is the revised and cor rected program in full for the Kingston History Club for the club year of 1923-24, as announced this week by Mrs. Irby Hill Sheets, president: It ain t the guns or armament, nor The tunes the band can play. But the close co-operation that Makes them win the nay. It ain't the individual, Nor the army as a whole. But the everlasting team-work Of every blooming soul.’’ September, 1923. The goldenroij is yellow: The corn is turning brown; The trees in apple orchards With fruit are bending down. By ail these lovely tokens September days are here, With summer’s best of weather, And autumn's best of cheer. Hostesses, Mrs. J. D. Rollins and Miss Gertrude Rollins. I International Relations—Women of Great Britain. Playgrounds and Recreation. The Georgia Legislature—What Did It Accomplish at Recent Session? How Laws Are Made. October, 1923. "Now like Aladdin, of the days of old, October robes the weeds in purple gowns; He sprinkles all the sterile fields with gold, And all the rustic trees wear royal crotvns." Hostesses—Misses Belle and Leila , Darden. Can a Woman Run a Home and a Job? (Read in sections by club). Insurance for Women. The City of San Francisco. November, 1923. "Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, 'This is my own. my native land?’ " Hostess—Mrs. W. R. Tucker. Citizenship. (Material to be sup plied). International Relations—Win non of. Japan. National Songs, by members. December, 1923. Old-Fashioned Concert at School Au ditorium, by Club. January, 1924. "There’s lots of music in ’em—the hymns of long ago. And when some gray-haired brother sings the ones I used to know, I sorter want to take a hand—l think of days gone by— ‘On Jordan’s stormy banks I stand and cast a wishful eye.’ ” Hostess—Mrs. Gordon Rogers. Subject: The Old Testament (Lead er to be selected). The Most Popular Hymns. February, 1924. The Georgia watermelons Are the finest ones that grow; .The reddest and the sweetest; All agree that this is so. The Georgia sweet potatoes Are. impossible to beat; And. when in the ashes, Are the sweetest of the sweet. And O the Georgia peaches. For them make no excuse! You must eat them from a ladder Or risk drowning in the juice. But the best of all in Georgia Are the good old scuppernongs. And if I had the poet's gift, Id praise them in my songs. I'll tell you one thing certain. "You can smoke !t in your pipe; I am coming iback to Georgia When the scuppernongs are ripe." Hostess —Mrs. C. E. Pratt. / Subject: Georgia. (Articles t 0 be presented at meeting) Roll-Call. Each member responds with a "Georgia First” in world's his tory. Georgia Songs. History of Our Flag. Description of Homes of Oglethorpe and Noble Jones, his companion and friend. March, 1924. “The kiss of the sun for pardon. The song of the birds for mirth. One !s nearer God’s heart in a garden Than anywhere else on earth.’ Hostesses —Mesdames Van Metre and Dyer. Subject: Gardens. What Lies Behind the Seed Packet? A Vision of Spring—and Gardens. International Relations—Women of France. Song, "Thank God for a Garden.” April, 1924. “It isn’t raining rain to me. It’s raining daffodils; In every dimple drop I see Wild flowers on the hills; The clouds of gray engulf theday, And overwhelm the town; It isn't raining rain to me. It's tuning roses down. "It isn’t raining rain to me. Rut fields of clover bloom. Where every buccaneering bee May find a bed and room; A health unto the happy! A fig for’him who frets! It isn’t raining rain to me, Its raining violets.’ Hostess—Miss Jennie McMakin. Subject: "Health.” What Can We Do as Club Members to Raise Standards of Health in Our Community? What Is the Work of the State Board of Health? Wlig-t Is the Work of the County Board of Health? What to Do in Cases of Emergency.. May, 1924. These are the things I prize. And hold of dearest worth; Light of sapphire skies, Peace of the silent hills, Shelter of forests, comfort of the grass. Music of bids, murmur of little rills. Shadows of the cloud that swiftly pass, And after showers, The smell of flowers And of the good, brown earth— And best of all, along the way, friend ship and mirth. So let me keep These treasures of the humble heart In true possession, owning them by love. Hostesses —Mesdames J. C. and Calhoun Rollins. Subject: Education. Modern Methods of Teaching School, (Gene Stratton Porter). Why I Teach. International Relations—Women of FIRST SHOWING O F New Fall lillinery $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 YOUR INSPECTION INVITED A. Ri McDaniel & Cos. Cartersville Calhoun Italy. June, July, August (To l e decided by Chib ) Our aim for 1923-21: "To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand.” APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the LTnited States for the Northern District of Georgia. Northwestern Division. In re James Patterson Phillips, White. Ga. No. 2053. Bankrupt. You are hereby notified that applica t'on for Discharge in Bankruptcy has been tiled by above-named bankrupt, and that a hearing u)>on the same will be had before the U. S. District Court, at Atlanta, Ga., on September 18. 1923, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon; that you show cause then and there, if any you have, why the prayers of the said bank rupt for discharge should not be granted. JNO. C. PRINTUP. Deputy Clerk. Island Houses Many Holy Men. On the sacred island of Pu-tu. c'lina I've more than 1(100 monks sfe|f%lfcnpfare /s Necessary But gS/SM* He Shouldnt Manage MYWm the Teams jlMjij EgsK A. C. Bedford, Chairman of the MmffL) /sSu. Board of the Standard Oil Com- P an y of New Jersey, in an address vMmßWaiilil f° the Associated Advertising wWlwfawilll Clubs of the World, in a recent convention at Atlantic City, said: •TMi "Governments should lay down the rules which insure fair-play KrJl and equal opportunity in the con duct of business, but governments should not attempt to direct the conduct of business itself. The umpires in a baseball game are there to see that the rules are en forced; but they do not attempt to say what should be the battiug order of the team, or whether a team should make four runs or nine in a specific inningfnor do the umpires attempt to tell a losing team what pinch-hitters should be sent to the bat to obtain victory. Is there not a suggestion here which could well be applied to the rela tioßinip the Government should assume to business?” There are now 99 regulatory bodies in the United States who are directing the operation of the railroads. There are 48 State Legislatures, the same number of State Utility Commissions, Congress, the U. S. Railroad Labor Board, and the Interstate Commerce Commission. The rail roads are now struggling thru a network of regulations im posed by these different agencies. They are not asking to have fv their burdens lightened, but they are asking that A their burdens be not made heavier. y Is not this a reasonable request ? CT Wb w SreSSr&.. WRIGLEYS ®Take it home to the kids. Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ready treat. A delicious eonfeo- ITffWk tlon and sn aid to