Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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. Miss Annie Norn Pall and Mr. ^ Charles Clyde Miller Made M^andW TOOK PUCE THIS AFTERNOON Happy Couple Left on the 4^0 n A. C L Train for Northern Cities. ; ' MSjS&Tt - 32j&; igfifs -JM The budaotK edifice of (ha Firs; Methodlat rhurch aria a acene of la tan at. IMaraat tbll afternoon at four i o'clock., (ha occasion bains Ota nup; 1 ' tula of two of (ha city's popular and R ' highly esteemed youn* people. Miss / Annie Nora Dail a youns.lady of rare I Hutnie nf illmealllnn and Intel- I Siuallty to Mr." Charles Clyde Milim The church wu beautir"*', docorated tor Qm auspicious evqnt In the ^ . Tarl&gated tints of lovely springtime L The choicest of flowers, palms said oTcrgreens predominated. The aft etnooa sun "touching tho darkBome P woods with light," filled wit?, vadlP - "ance the handsome building. lingerI ing with loving caresses upon the ' * lovely decorations?making a picture which filled one's seine ?? the beautifnl with delight. * JW ~ '--J. l*rior to the netrance of, the bridal P party an enloyable musical program was charmingly rendered by Mies Emily Harris, Ate organist, and Mr. Samuel Coward rlotlnlat. The wedding was witnessed by a ;7largo number of friendB ,and well. wishers of the couple and they begin their wedded Hte carrying wit^ them nothing hat sanahlne and gladness. Their married life should be one grand sweet song, if well wishes is an omen. Promptly at the appointed hour the organ ander the deft and skilled > ' touch of the organist swelled out in perfect harmony Lohengrin's wedding march and the gueets of Honor entered the church and were signed special o4ata. They were: Miss Ella Leo Wright, Mfaa Ruby d / Miller, Miss Lucille Rhodes. Mies _ Tannic Stewart, Miss Effle Harris, _ Miss Olivia Jordan* Miss Nina Rhod es. Miss Justine Carmalt. Krs, Guy j^r Gabriel, Mrs. Glenn Walters. Mrs. J. 0. Rose. Mrs. J. .F. Ross, Miss Beside Stokes, Miss Hat tic Cessans and Mrs. L. A. Squires. ? >- Just before the bridal party egK tered Miss Ada Rhodes Sang charm, i ingly and swbetly to the delight of all j present "Beauty's pes." As 'the r. | sweet notes of this lore song faded V gway all eyes centered on the main entrance to ^catch^a glimpse of her aoon to gtva her heart and bud for |lsv better or worM: foy richer or poorer, ' till death they do ? ", 1 ' ljv Does the center alale wended the I tweet little ribbon glrle Mirsea LnBtvt (dUe Dall, tlater at the bride, ud egr . Belli. Miller, tteter of the groom. Both were comqlv attfred In white IJ ' ud- were the permonJBeatlon of eweeyneje. After taking their nUoear at the chancel. boldlAg the rib. bona. th?y were followed by the polite ud attentive other. Dan R Lee Stewaet and John w. smith. Hi who entered the right and left alalea Ptapectlvely. ' v'- ' p V. The nevt ta enter the r'aurch were f. the two bridesmaid. Mitt Bula O'Neal and Miat Uda Sawyer, of Belhaven, wearing enqulilte gewne pf While Marquisette over yellow sat. in.'' wearing white -hata and- gtovce te . rnateh Their bouquet* were white ' ' aweetiwea. Pu?l? op the right ud left'hMae they uparated ud look, their postwar o? either aide of the The groomsmen Miners Herman Car row ud James Albertton, of Beaufort, !N. C., followed. The Dame of Honor. Mfr -Tame* McCluer, hudtor.-ly (owned In White Marqulaette with hat ud glove* to metnh and eavrylug * shower bouquet of white weet he** entered the ruler hlale 360 Visitors Arrive 111 The City From Beaufort and Morehead. -Three hundred und fifty exoursJonlata from Morehead City and Beaufort arrived here this morning on the Norfolk Southern special train , and are spending the day lu the city. T^o visitors all day have been taking In the attractions of Washington and all seeme-i to enjoy the day immensely The crowd waa orderly and they left this afternoon at six o'clock -leaving with them the best of Imp rose Ions behind. This Is the first white excursion of the season to Chte cJty. No doubt there will be more during the summer as there Is no botf#. tiwn In Eastern Carolina where peo. ."pie can take a day off. Washington was glatf to have the cltikhhs of Beau fort and Morehead City and hoped they win come again. rN Vvr<<''- i r - ' POTATO MARKET Prime potatoes are selling tn this market today at $2.50 per barrel Seconds $1.50 per barrel. IHI'MNfflS OUKfl RIVALS BY 3 TO 6 ..? Pinetown and Bath baseball teams crowed bats on Ptaatown diamond ithe 9th. - ; ' The game was the finest played by the Pinetown team. At the-ending of the ninth jnning the toore waa a tie S to 3. The tie was called to be played off. At-this inning the Pinetown boys went to the rags by making three bad errors that gave the Bath team $ mora **>&+, M the ending the score *u 9 to 9 in torBatteries: Pinetown: Boyd and Btoveport. Bath: Bridgers and Gay* Davenport. Bath: Brldgers and Gayn . v'-' ?3'Vv DAY MUCH ENJOYED. Those wh^ attended the Episcopal Sunday 8dhool picnic at Riverside Park yesterday enjoyed the day imr 253 V; - ^ PICNIC NEXT TUESDAY ? The Sunday School of the First Methodist Church will picnic at Riverside Park ftbxt Tuesday. June 18. A pleasant outing is antictpataSari3/ri j\Coward, of Nes^Bejm. N. C-'Ybo ^is also ootuely attired In whjtfe lingerie with hat and gloves to match. She carried a bouquet < of white sweet $5^- Voii? "V, ' At the chancel the happy bride was met by the gallant groom with his best man, Mr* Samuel Etherldge. As the soft notes of "Meet Me In the Vale of Dreams" issued from the organ and the violinist. Mr. Samuel Coward or New Bera, the solemn and Impressive words uniting these two young and happ*1 hearts as one were spoken by the pastor. Rev. R. H. Broom. | To the inspiring strains of tUIWIW UNO M ? IIBlfUMl WWU1U0 march. the organ gave out its gtadn0M, the ?m>p tonc? of the >e? Ukln* np tA retrain at the bridal pertr phased out of the church. The young couple entered ^carriage accompanied by the Friday party and drove to the A. O. Li. depot wheje they boarded the 4:80 train far A lour of Northera cltlea. ( l;.} < " Vi" -i 'ij The bride la a.young.Jady of rare accomplishment. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. George I. Dail of fchla city and has a host of friends here and sDwwtaere. She Is a prise well worth striving for and the groom la to he congratulated upon Ms good fortune. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mr*. W. -C. Miller and a young man of sterling worth and integrity. He la a contractor and has a bright and promising future. yu: 9 lMt evening at the residence of the bride's parent* a reception was ten tiered the bridal party and a few The oonple were the recipients of a large numbejr of handle and [NGT . 11 1 WASHINGTON, NOR GENEIIALIA FAIR TONIl ?< yr PvTi * JH [ I a. ^ IflHH III HL. vSH ' * ? Carl Harden of Arizona la serving representatives, having been elected i admitted fetaae. HUMERI FIRST MARTYR : LATE CIVIL WAR UNVEILED Raleigh. June 11.?The bronze statoe of Henry L. Wyatt. of Edgecombe county, the first to fall In battle during the Civil War. waa unveiled In Capital Square with elaborate ceremony and a military and oiyie parade down Fayettevllle Street that waa especially pleasing and appropriate. The procession moved under mmmaud Of Adjutant Genera) K. L. Lain, atcr at 11} 30 o'ocloc* from the court house to the state house. There were In line the third regiment rank; The Edgecombe guards, the FayettevtHe light Infantry, and. the Confederate veterans, the latter under comment! of Major General Julian 8. Carr. Bringing up the rear wero carriages and automobiles with distinguished visitors aild prominent, cithcens. The long line moved fSowp' FayetteviMe Street and around Capital Square, stopping at the northwest corner, the section of the square fn which the statue Is placed. ;. > . At the statue the Invocation waa offered by Rev: At'D. Betts. the venerable chaplain of the Fourth Regiment Confederate States Army; The orator of the occasion, Major E. J. Hale, was Introduced by Col. J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary Of State. Major Hale was a member of Che Bethel regiment. The L. O. B. Branch Drum Corps stirred great enthusiasm at the conscluslon of Major Hale's address with the rendering of MLIIC uu VJi uin auu uic, a qiuui IOT which the corps is famous tfcrftugh. out the 6o?th. '5 V&J v : The statue was formally presented,^ the state by Mrs- F; M. Williams, president of the Daughters of *fat Confederal ?d State dpnator L. V. Bassetf. of Bdgecomhe, Who was chairman of the legislative committee for providing the statue, Those speakers reviewed the succeMfu! movement tor providing the stntue that perpetuates the honor that fa.due to Horth Carolina in having made the first sacrifice of blood In the battla field for the cause of the Confederaey. v JfS Governor Kltchin in fitting terms accepted the statue In behalf of the state effad In the midst of this address the veil was drawn fro&} about the statue by Master W Henry Wyatt, a nephew of the hero of Bethel. The Edgeccmte Gurads flrod a sa -V^r-IT ^ v| I^VI ~ w 1 -x^p^s rR OAROUICA .WKDXBBftAY AKT? \\^ WL II t :otigr?asxnan-at-ULrge from the recently DBLLIE BALL OFEBATED ON H TlEraWK WHORIAl ? *' *? ; Dr. H. WT Carter, of this city operated upon Dollle Ball the 12-ycaf old-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball, of Swan Quarter, at Fowle'a Memorial Hospital yesterday The operation was successful and the* Daily News is glad to know that she Is getting along nicely. The oper. atlon was for- tonsils and adenoids, and was performed for Dr. Jack Nicholson whose patient the little girl la. FORTY-SIX CARS TRUCK SBIPPEDJHE3TERDAY Forty sir cars of truck leftthisclty yesterday afternoon via the Atlantic Coast Line. for Northern markets. This was the largpst number of cars loaded with truck to leove Washington during the present season Washington easily leads all other towns in Eastern Carolina In the trucking Industry. Wr."-e: * ? AT ACE OF82HK TRIES BAR HER "FOR FIRST TIME. * 0 ; N. y.. June "lzi-It he. taken Harrison Freeland, of Greenwoqd ?2 years to make up hls'ofrind to get In a barber's cfutir. All the years of his life Mr. Freeland had cut hie. own hair and Shaved himself, being Mrmly convinced that It was neither pleasant nor eco nomlcal to ha*p a barber ta?at?g ab^at OH1! bead or face. last -week. however, the aged man waa in^noed to vlett the village "toneorlaj parlor" and hfve his hatr cot by Dtitt Ftrrla. He says It Isn't so bad. WOODMEX HHOrl.I* ADVERT! KK ? a J'r, j Head Clark ('"mm ends Local Payor* to Pasor of local Camps. Head Clerk Hum of Iks Modern Woodmen of America recently edrtsed the ditto of local Camps that adrertto<a? la U?e local pap aw Is the tart method of secartac sew mem, beta for the Sock*?. This tu**r?tloa has taea adopted with credent reeolts by Camps m rarloaa part* of the caaatry which are osie* a model display ad 12x18, psepaied at the H'"a2S'' ?*c*" Others are Bp, sad faith of the Head CW'c >A1LY KNOOV, JVH E IS. IMS. * ' ^ ' ' ' ' RltfLE WIVDti. t., wEl IIII? IH low In Session In OhloClty. Ifror One Week. Notokle alherlng Ol Its Kind . 0., June i njtftble gathering of ita ki#4 >\or j hlbd t? America it the *w5^5it1oo 1 annual meet lag of the j National Conference or Cbaftties and i assembled in Cl?T?j?1 "><"?' r& .? to the conference profWr i JMVtlhss are to be held simultane- I QWM by t*be American National Red i UP Soefety. the Federated 'Boya" i o?meriea. the National Fared?tiou i CflHamedliu Loan Associations. the < Association of -Public Ofllet- < Sfi&sd^' the .National Association for dHHfcrancfment of Colored People. i gjjvg several gatherings have at tijwjfed to this city a mighty host of < reformers, settlement workers, practical philanthropists, chari. i ^^^Bjgttors, officials of public Institutions. heads of juvenile republics |H^Bter men and women who have : ^^^Kteir' life's work the scientific i if the best means of caring for ; or forming the defective and incor feeding the hungry, cloth, tng 1e naked, educating the ignorant ekid reforming the transgressor. Thfl pational conference will de- > vote riJost attention this year to problems plating to the improvement of the condition of the working classes. Under^this general head many men and Wdpien who are well qualified to deal^th the subject will .discuss the problems of congestion of population, the economic and physical effects of the flght'ltour day, the hasard of laibor in coal mining and other dangerous occupations. the high cost of Jilt tng^M^gOscted by industry and- as ^affecting poverty; the relatiohs of employes and numerous kindred subjects. j mm MNGKE INJURED ST ROYAL Mr. Samuel Laughlnghouse. the efficient and capable ongineer cn the Washington and Vandemcre passenger train is in the city for treatment at the Washington Hospital. Several-days ago Sir. Laugblnghouse met with the mia/ortune to fall at^Boyal N. C., and in consequence his side was injured. Mrs". Laughlnghouse is also in the city. Tbey are the guests of Mr..and Mrs. Wyatt Laughinghouse Cm West Second Street. tailor shoots dead J SOY WHO AintOYED HTM New Tork. June 11.?Jhon Nei. stroy, a tailor, of No. 175 Stanley Avenue. Yonkers. shot, and killed Joseph T. McMahon, aged nineteen, of No. 107 Jefferson Sfroet. Yonkers. in that city yesterday. Soon after the shooting Neistroy was found at his home. He told Police Captain Cooloy that he had fired his revolver at severAl youths who had molested Mm, irut be. did not know that he had-WHed ant one. * * Neiatroy*s tailor shop Is at No. 92 Ludloyr' sheet, "His place was entered by burgulats several times, so he bought a revolver and kept It tn his store. He was on his way back to bis store aftet midnight. having for_ gotten to fasten the rear door, when McMahon and three companions appeared. Neistroy assertB that they jostled him and that they followed him into his store. When he got bis revolver May Aran out of the store and' be followed tbeia. discharging I the platol u aeon as he cot outaldc tbe door. He then put the revolver I In the store and went home, ft HeMabon wis hit In the bach, the ibullet coins through the heart." Me-' I Mahon'e companion aatd" at the cAmner's Inquest xeeterdar that neither thee nor Mentation had followed the tailor Into, hip store, hut I two of them admitted that McMahon had anaoped Nelatror. Metatror said ha thoogbt that tha raed Were cotnc to rob him Ha was bald without hall on a charge of murder In the ft rat decree. Ho haa a Wffe and three children. A aaasple of the ad. inl'lidbe Mood deek'a edk* H seili nS with thlo loawe of Che Bolleilo. < ; I m J m #1 .. iiTBHI ni mci rinLshlr.a Touches Are Not euxn Where The Rept Their Standi Special to the Dally News. | Chicago, 111., June 12.?Practicaly eveyr detail 1mm>* been arranged ind the finishing: touches are being lut to the Coliseum for what promms to be the most perfect of natlonil conventiou6, as far as eflvlronnent is concerned. ^ The advance guard of delegates AMI visitors has .put in an appearing. A mighty throng, with brass >ands from every section, will follow it the week's end and at the beglnllng of next week to observe what Is txpected to be the most spectacular luadrennlal session that the Republl "" ""'I In'rear*, ttoo. thlruca 'yearl'U'a jl?C?h ?t the Coliseum wm h doo^,, "> accomodation or"ReTu'hn pr-sis? of invention halls anrt , >'o?ra later, under th. P rc7h rs"'-~ thou,and d^,. :;rr- fccy s^^srsrf elahnrota, ^ seats and in the eiaoorate decorations. PraeMeki. ?? With nag, and buntlne Th ^ ^sxrsrfZz xtr:?r"?"?.z? U.a bower or Am" tt";Va^'^' p"c ??f;-r wringer, or bunting" "re '**" -ar*.wud ?*t the Houth end r>f ?k 8 torinm. Back of th ? m? " audU sr^-assd rs-rr'"5--' ?n..tr:;1 ,or s?? The arrangements make ?er> ,?tj wkdbess parade The Naval Reserve, and th. Wash. on d Iaf";p' were both on, evening ?? Both * ta"Ii appearance credit to Waah'i^ * aro a fostered am aaa "houjcfhe z: v^zi'r* *> --* have th-i, . '*' Reserve, will * ?T? T*f *??v'n?*s * t * S_tJ^s t t g * CI ? line of ?0 ? n re lmpoC tapper Mon,'l.?r ror .Tiot1!lt'rH" qnltoe. to breed on . '? K m?' r-d''h?,;;x::;i ssssss *n anna MAft ? IU BUILB M55 BUM FN Oft H6WMiBBnils| Mr. John F Rom. or thin rtty. I bu horn owo'rdad thr oontmct by Captain Hovard Brooka to conatruct lor kin a lu boot to ply ,batweaa Washington and Balk. N C. Tka boat will ha atxty ??? foot loop. Ftltskn mat baam and lour fast bold, gka WIS S Sttad op with ntodarn Tka boat t? to ka raady by 8s? ?>~ HO 184 ^jj s m "'w m mm * or Being Made to the Colls- * | I blicans Are to Name I ird Bearers. I In the building desirable. The seat- I ling capacity is 12.000 in round num- v y ber?. In front of the speakers' platform and on one level will be seats of the 3,080 delgeates and alternates the latter to be seated directly behind their principals. The remaining seats on the main floor and those in the taemaine boxes and gallaries will be for the general public?or if it fortunate enough to get tickets, which have been divided between the National Committeemen and the local Convention Committee. The platform, aisles, and all open f*^1 spaces have been covered with mat. ting- In I..p..-- ! - ? while the convention is in session. Five hundred public telephones and a large number of telegraph instruments are being installed In various parts of the building for the accom- ? odation of delegates and the public. Especial attention has been paid 1 to the ararngements for the comfort of the convention guests. In the T basement there will be a fully equipped emergency hospital in charge of a corps of physicians and Red Cross nurses. There will be numerous re. taring rooms for men and women in __ the annex. A soft drink emporium will be located just outside the main hall. Arrangements for the policing and officering of the convention have beeA made under the guidance of of years of experience. The seating of the hall and the general super- ora vision of the thousands of onlookers will be fn charge of several hundred assistant sergeants at arms and ushers ^nder the general direction of Sergeant at Arms William P. Stone. Uniformed city police will be present tor 0:1: r^ency^ only, subject to the [call of \he convention officer. Arrangements regarding entrances and exits have boon given esjfcciI?1 attention, as well as measures oV precaution for the safety of those in the hall iu case of fire. Although r,'.the butIcing is fire proof, having a main facade of Gothic stone and arches of^steel. no chances are being # taken. Eleven entrances have been ^ arranged for. six of them leading into Wabash Avenue and the others into the alley in the rear of the building. To guide visitors to their seats big signs will be placed above all the | entrances. wh*icb will notify them at (which or.e to presett their tickets. THORN NICHOLSON HOME FROlfi CORNELL COLLEGE j Mr. Thome Nicholson, son of Dr. !.lack Nicholson, of Bath. N- C., ar- ''y, . [ rived in the city this morning from Cornell University. New York, where v'.EfsJ he bus been the past year taking a course in engineering. It is the purpose of .Mr. Nicholson to graduate .VM from this college in his profession. He is en route to his home in Bath. !;\jS Hit many friends were glad to Bee MAYOR PRO TEM During the absence of Mayor Col1 lis H. Harding, who is attending the I Grand Lodge of* Knights of Pythias | at Wrightaville this week Dr. John | G. EJount is Mayor Pro Tem of the K I SCg <?NJCR 1 \ PORT ^ y , J I The schooner Gold Mine, Captain L'jRoy Pedrick In command, arrived |l in port last evening from Juniper I a?sy laden with potatoes. ? M II INPVtOVKMCVTB TO RANK Decided improvements are now /iSH I being made to the. Interior of the * I First Rational Bank, corner of ResI pass and Main Streets. I K*W 41)YKRTt8KMKNTS I ? TODAY'S NEWS I J. K. Hart. I V'oun Tarn and Cottar I Poatuna Canal Company. * n .ana I Qmfthaii Furattarr. Com pan t . Walter Crndte * On. fiF - * Washington Horan bckaafa ? . tH ? aL v. * * a . a K lr>"V ' ' Jw.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1912, edition 1
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