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SEVENTH DISTRICT K. OF P. ENTERTAINED BT LOCAL LODGE (Continued from page one,) unteered their services and furnished excellent music, rendering all the pa triotic airs. As will he found by the study of the menu below, every dish served was appropriately given some name having direct reference to the state of war now existing. “Breathes thei*e a man with soul so dead, "Who never to himself hath said This is my own, my native land!” MENU. A Old Glory Punch M Preparedness Croquettes Frenchman's Delight Jewels in Cream Baked Army Meat E Blanket Rolls Marine Relish Submarine Salad R Entente Ruse Soldier’s Dream I Hard Tack Military Beverage C Pipe Dreams A “Absolute knowledge have 1 none; But my aunt’s charwoman’s sister’s son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a housemaid in Market street That he had brother who had a friend Who knew when the war is going to end.” Toastmaster —C. M. Milam. Steward —L. W. Reeves. Orchestra —Greenwood Company. The dishes were most delightfully prepared and served with a prompt ness, style and dispatch that would do credit to Delmonico’s. The local lodge had the benefit of the services of Mrs. ißuohs Pyron, who has frequently ar ranged and prepared the banquets held in the rooms, and on this occasion she quite excelled even her former un broken record of successes with the spread this night. She was assisted by Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, and during the evening, appreciation of her work, as well as that of Mrs. Cunyus, was mani fested by a call for them which re sulted in Mrs. Cunyus singing “Annie I * '■ CARTERSY ILLE’S BIG LINCOLN CHAUTAUQUA AND —t= WEEK OF PATRIOTISM MAY 17,18.19,20,21,22,23,1917 THURSDAY,FRIDAY,SATURDAY,SUNDAY, MONDAY,TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Every Day Full of Inspiring, Educational, Entertaining Features | Special Inspirational Program on Sunday | Bands, Orchestras, Famous Orators, Humorists, Scientific Lecturers, Singers, c Popular Entertain ers, Drama, iMusic, ZMirth. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT (Morning Programs For Children) • 1 Don , t Miss the Patriotic Features-GRAND PATRIOTIC PAGEANT A SPECIAL ATTRACTION" Season Tickets Are More Economical Than Single Admissions—Get Yours Today. GO TO THE BIG TENT EVERY DAY. LINCOLN CHAUTAUQUA Laurie,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Pyron, and the encore being so enthusiastically rendered, Mrs. Cun yus responded with “I Am a Child of the King of Kings” and “Dixie,” the delegates joining. Mr. C. M. Milam acted as toast master and Mr. L. W. Reeves as stew ard, both of whom filled their offices with marked ability and credit. Those called upon for responses during the evening were Chancellor George C. Schaufele, of Augusta; W. H. Leopold, of Savannah, keeper of records and seals; Jesse M. Wood, grand outer guard, of Atlanta; B. D. Brantley, of Blackshear, supreme rep resentative; W. G. Moore, of Atlanta; C. B. .Weatberby, of Buchanan, and O. T. Peeples, of Cartersvilie. At two o'clock the toastmaster announced ihat the day was far spent, hut well spent, and that it therefore became his duty to declare the evening over, agaffi feelingly expressing the gratifi cation which he himself personally felt and for the lodge which he repre sented for the large attendance and interest shown by the visiting breth ren, some of whom had travelled hun dreds of miles at their own expense to he absent two days to be present. The songs sung at the banquet dur ing the evening were, “America,” “Star Spangled Banner,” “Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,” “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” ‘‘My Columbia” and “Dixie.” The visiting Knights were as fol lows ; J. E. Smith, Lindale; Geo. C. Schaufele, Augusta; J. W. Duncan, Rome; J. C. Milam, Jr., Marietta; F. L. Holland, Greenwood, S. C.; W. T. Potts, Marietta; Geo. Northcutt, Mar ietta; W. S. Kelly, Marietta; J. N. Morelan, Lindale; Walter Matthews, Buchanan; W. O. Bolding, Calhoun; 0. P. Robinson, Calhoun; S. H. Chit wood, Calhoun; H. B. Watts, Calhoun; W. R. Rankin, Calhoun; W\ H. Leopold, Savannah; Gaines T. Dorton, Buchanan; Claude Moore, Buchanan; H. S. McCalmon, Buchanan; G. L. Stewart, Buchanan; C. B. Weatherby, Buchanan; R. C. Halcomb, Buchanan; W. T. Burden, Buchanan; J. Goldstein, Chattanooga, Tenn.; C. J. Price, THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS. MAY 3, 1917. Adairsvllle; Ernest Dillard, Calhoun; H. E. Brogden, Adairsvllle; O. B. Bishop, Adairsvllle; C. M. Chamlee, Adairsvllle; W. D. Dillard, Westminis ter, S. C.; G. X. Moore, Buchanan, J L. Moore, Atlanta; W. G. Moore, At lanta: J. T. Smith, Atlanta; J. M Wood, Atlanta; J. H. Paschall, Cal houn; W. T. Hamilton, Rome; J. S Edwards, Buchanan; B. D, Brantley, Blackshear; R. H. Moss, Buchanan; Ralph Webber. D. Y. P. U. PROGRAM FOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. GROUP NO. 2. Miss Mary Conner, Leader. Not Self-Seeking. Having the Mind cf Christ. Prayer. Scripture reading—Phillip 2:1-11. Read responsively Misses Eliza Smith and Irene Morris. Duet —“I Would Be Like Jesus”— Miss Pauline Pittard and Mr. Lord. Talk by Leader. Notice the Great Difference Between Self-Seeking and the Mind of Christ— Roslyn Wheeler. Self-Seeking Has Been the Source of all the World’s Sorrows and Troubles —Hampton Smith. The Christ-Mind Has Been the In spiration of the Highest and Noblest Achievement —Max Gillam. The Need of the Christ-Mind In Pi esent Day Christianity Lyman Burton. The Secret of Possessing the Christ- Mind—-Miss Kate Gillam. Talk on Service —Miss Annabel Con ner. Poem—Miss Rena Brisendine. Closing player—By Leader. Meet at 6:30. Visitors welcome. EULA WHEELER, Cor. Sec. 11&\K£S3 E 5. Y. P. U. PROGRAM FOR EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH. GROUP NO. 2. Mi; - Karl Smi.h, Leader. Sci.pture leading—Oti Quinn and Karl Smith. Song—By Group. lutioduc’i n—Cfcp jie Cope. Notice the Great Difference Between Self-Seeking and the Mind of Christ — Berlin Smith. Self-Seeking Has Been the Source of all the World’s Sorrows and Troubles —Addie Rhodes. The Christ-Mind Has Been the In spiration of the Highest and Noblest 1 jSafS 'f fi & j&g’ | '•> •;> jan $$ allilxlfpß m jgiSßpiijs jppHrHßj * mm |e % R ibubi - wpi ;.n. ',l \ h m ,g fl -f; *1 ' - 'HL ' TsSsim Ewl* ? 'm l B M uf ™ Jr. Sfl’l ' ir- ' -kM . IIP f Lt £ jj R tS I/R - 1 - RH & dmm . ■ ftv. ! fl. a \ - iJtF' r WKf jßm HBHj IBy mbl * and m ; . t J •‘ i 4slhe- Hr ft $ JSr • ar,r.'i-;n of l/.ueot'i, a p ctured in I' W. Griffith’s photo-spc3tacle. “The Birth of a Nation,” which re-opens (b Cartersvilie Opera House, May 4-5. Achievement —Mrs. Swanson. The Need of the Christ-Mind in Present-Day Christianity—James Bur dette. The Secret of Possessing the Christ- Mind —Clarence JDonahco. Talk on Service —Mrs. Adams. Poem —Mrs. Payne. Meet at 6:30. Visitors welcome. MOLLY BURDETTE. Cor. Sec. FOR SALE Horse * and buggy. >:125.00. Bargain for quick sale. J. W.' Johnston. Telephone 231. To Cure a Cold In One Day- Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signature on each box 25c C REE OF CHARGE Why suffer with indigestion, <!y s . pepsin, toipld liver, constipation, sour • to.-, ach. coming up of food after eat in„. etc. when you can get a sample n !e of Green s August Flower fr ee -t Youas Bros. Drug Cos. This medi trre has remarkable curative proper res. and has demonstrated its effi,. In cy bv I’tt v years of success. Heal mhe- : re often caused by a disordered s.'on ach. August Flower is put up in 25 and 75 cent bottles. For sale by all dealer? in civilized countries.—(advt.) Rread is the staff of life, therefore have it good. Tip-Top or Butter-Nut Bread. /