PAGE SIX
THE EOBESONIAN, LXJMBESTON, NORTH CAROLINA MONDAY, MAT 2, 1921.
SEEN AND HEARD
FOR THE CHURCH WEDDING.
escort and proceeds to the altar. The
maid of honor stands directly beside
the bride, to take her bouquet and
turn her train, and the best man by
the groom to give him the ring. The
bride's father waits in the rear of the
chancel until he is called upon to
give away the bride, after which he
join8 his wife in the first pew. in
May Good Housekeeping.
Four Trinity Sophomores Fined and
Expelled.
C. D. McWhorter, O. D. Sawyer, E.
C. Brooks. Jr., and J. C. Harvey, the
four Trinity college sophomores who
in February attempted to haze Jack
McClure, a Trinity freshman, who in
turn stabbed and seriously wounded
young Brooks, son of the state super
intendent of education, were convicted
on a charge of hazing in recorder's
court in Durham Wednesday and were
fined $25 and cost each.
They are also automatically ex
pelled from college, under the State
anti.hazing law, a dispatch from Dur
ham states.
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
large bottle of this famous old recipe,
improved by the addition or other in
gredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Jry it! No one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair
disappears, and after another appli
cation or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac
tive. The bride's mother is escorted to
the first pew at the left of the church
by the chief usher, while the groom's
family occupy the first pews on the
right. The bridal party at the first
strains of the wedding march starts
for the altar. At the same moment
the groom and best man come from
the vestry and stand at the right of
the chancel steps, waiting. The
ushers come first, two by two, and
then the bridesmaids, the maid of
honor, and the bride on the left arm
of her father. The ushers and brides,
maids group themselves on either side
of the chancil, and the groom re
ceives the bride from her father or
(BY HAPPY JACK)
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound,
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago, the only way
to get this mixture was to make it
at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Weyth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound," you will get a
Iredell Meares of Wilmington has
been appointed a special assistant to
the Attorney General at a salary of
$6,000 a year with all expenses paid.
The duties of the position will not
take him to Washington at present
a, he will have some traveling to do
in handling cases for the Department
of Justice.
Dr. S. R. Thompson of Charlotte
spent Friday and Saturday here vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Thompson, North Elm street.
A certain Robeson county farmer
carried a load of cotton to a certain
Kobcson county town (not Lumber
ton) to sell, but was unable to get
an offer for it. He carried the cotton
back home and on top of the cotton
he carried a new cotton planter, with
which to plant another cotton crop.
You'll say it required nerve to do it.
Speaking of whiskey and the af.
fectlj of wjiiskcy, a certain Robeson
pastor advised his members that every
one of them who were known to pet
drunk would be "turned out" of the
church unless they told from whom
they purchased the whiskey. That's
one way of making 'cm tell.
He evidently wanted to be arrested.
A man pot on the outside of a sup
ply of "monkey rum" and after creat.
inp a little excitement in town went
to a 'phone and called police head
quarters. An officer answered the
call and was advised by the man who
was drunk that an officer should be
sent to the scene, as there was a
man there who should be arrested.
The officers took him at his word
and he was arrested soon thereafter.
A nepro who was beinp tried in
court here recently kept referinp to
the rural policeman. He referred to
him as the "rural route policeman".
The need of a new coat of paint
in the interior of the union station
was called to my attention by a Lum
berton lady recently. She wondered
if it wouldn't help for the paper to
say something about it. It is very
true that a fresh coat of paint would
add much to the appearance of things
there. The lady sugpested that if the
railroad company was not able to
furnish the paint, that the town have
the painting done.
Here's how they 'regard the old
reliable: "Your issue of Monday,
April 18, failjed to reach me. If you
have any copies of that date, please
send me one, as I feel I just can't
do without the old reliable" from a
subscriber at MaxtOn.
Did you see the baseball game? It
was played by colored women living
in the "bottom" and other colored
women living about Kingsdale. The
score was 1 to 0 in favor of the "bot
tom" team, I was informed. The
game was played on the Kingsdale
grounds.
You'd never expected her to have
done it
But she forgot her paint,
Did Madam Punch.
Did she enjoy the trip?
No, not much.
John Herring
To The Editor of The Robesonian.
Will you please allow me space
in your paper to say a few words
in regard to our beloved friend Mr.
John Herring, who passed away last
Saturday from this earth into his
home beyond.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled,
God in his wisdom has1 recalled "
The boon his love had given,
And though the body slumbers here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
Through all pain at times he'd smile,
A smile of heavenly birth.
And when the angels called him home.
He smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps.
And the sunbeams love to linger.
Where our departed one now sleeps.
When God in tender mercy calls
'lo earth we cannot cling.
Crave, where is thy victory!
i Death, where is thy sting!
A FRIEND.
Lumberton, Apr. 26.
17 YEAR OLD BOY
r GAINS 20 POUNDS
jlappy Mother Says She Felt Like
"Shouting For Joy" When Tanlac
Restored Her Son's Health.
'"When I saw that my son's health
had been fully lestored by Tanlac
and that he had actually pained
twenty pounds in weight I just felt
like shout ini: for iov," said Mrs. O.
I'.hi.'i Grace St.,
D. l-'lah.-rty.
Lynchburg, V
"Samuel, w
ol
years
old
is r.
. had a!vays I
w
i en a
sever, t .
l)iy until one ry in O. t-iber. 1'.'!,
he c;.:ve h: me from ! ;ck. ;.::!
fiojj-. t '. !i en he w lit ill v. n i.'.
r.-pWiy. After every meal he M.ffer--d
terribly frm se vere yas:.-, ; a'.i :
tat'ion ar.fi shnriv.ess of i t. i
had awi'u! headaches. . Ti.e ;ve st
'iclkite
temot h'.i
ciii'i!
eat, at:d
fix laiied
1 at tunes he
leiame so nauseated he couldn't re-
ljn even giass of waier.
"lie was terribly ru rvous and for
six months J don't think he slept will
a single night. He fell ff until he
was almost a skeleton ' ar.d I could
hardly stand to see how weak and
lad he was looking.
"But ne na(' on!' ')','n taking Tart
lac a short time when his apr.et ::e
tame hack, and it was just wonderful
to we how rabidly he was buibltr.g
up. His troubles all seen k ft hlir.,
his strength and color came t ack
isml he has been feeling fine ever
since. He is working now every day
un is in as pood health a he ever
was in his life. I just can't find
words to fully express my gratitude
for Tanlac."
Mr. Xeill Britt of R. 2, Fairmont.,
was among the visitor,, in town Fri
The Fairness of William
and "The Velvet Kind"
Satisfaction was tlie policy on which William
Perm traded with the Indians for the lands that are
now Pennsylvania, hence the colonists of Penns
land enjoyed tranquillity and peace for ever after.
Satisfaction has ever been the only ground on
which commerce and service can grow and
prosper.
To have our products meet with your satisfaction has been the
ideal uppermost in our business conscience, and this ever pres
ent desire to serve you a better, more delicious Ice Cream was
the incentive that fathered our chemists' efforts, resulting in
the recent discovery, our new discovery.
By our formula and method (Patents applied for to protect our
process) we are enabled to offer you the most delicious and
nutritious pure Ice Cream ever made, produced from Nature's
own ingredients of pure cream, pure milk, pure cane sugar and
genuine natural flavors.
We do not use gelatins, gums, starch, filler or imita
tion flavors.
It excels in quality and purity even the good old-fashioned kind
your Mother made and there is none "just as good."
With our ambition to serve you a superior Ice Cream now real
ized, we feel a justifiable pride in presenting
The New
"Cream of
Ice Creams"
CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Copyright 1921
By
Chapin-Sacks Corporation
i