Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / June 1, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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? :< ^rv.r^ ac ^HINqyoN, ? c.t T^jl ..." .- as NTOLBER f?T. ~9MutUul tn lb .Implicit ni the W?d<Hng tt the First Methodist . Ulls afternoon when MU? Louie* iuckmeo. oue ol WssUla* ' ?? ? :?ttrmctW? ltd popnlir room lMlies was wedded to Mr. Constantino ^Wjaia *Btu, a prominent business man of Stonewall. Ni C., In the pres MM of a goodly number of well wtshets and friends. . ?' ' v file church auditorium, handsome ? wflhlh Itself, was greatly enhanced In Ua attractiveness by the decora tions consisting every greens, fwrna, palms atfft flowers. The nam ?Krai *Bia t*#ers- shedding their do\ t rsye garb a beautiful background to lite setting. ' THSt* before the appointed hour. f??r o'clocjt, oHrlr every pew In Ufe ehurcli was occupied by friends tei -witness the consummation of the 4tf4|i of tht popular con pie. ' before the arrival of the bridal titty an attractive musical program wile rendered by Mrs. James Haek *?y, who presided at tHe organ, and 3to\ eel by Jones, violinist. Sr.1 Belby Jones, violinist. Just be *tori the ceremony "Vfrs. D. M. Carter MAS. "O Promise Me." Promptly |tt four the massive or gran under the deft touch of the or ganist began to play the familiar' ?trains of Lohengrin's and the brid al party entered the church as fol lows: V . 'J The first to enter were the polite *?d . attentive ushers, Messrs. Ed mund Buck man, Charles Meeklnr, James F. Buokman. Jr., of this cify Seth Swan, of Bayboro. brother of >ibe groom. The, uahers -wended their i^ay down th^ 'center aisle In to the chancel where they a?-J enmed their allotted places. Poilowing the ushers came the Wtdosmalds, Mlswfe Nslll* Frentress * of Baybo.ro, and Elsie ~Buckman, sis ter of the bride. They were gowned la white lingerie with pliik chiffon hkts, carrying sllvef baskets .filled With sweet peas. Arriving at the chancel the brldesm^ldf crossed and ^Waited the coming, of the biide e>?et. ? The maid tff honor, Mlas Bessie huckm&n, slater of the bride, eiiter-' M. the aisle alone. She was comely -ofctlred In whit* net and taffeta and ?ft>re a pink chiffon hat. In her ?rms ahe bore a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. The hrlde never .appeared more # attractive as she wended her way 4ewn the centre aisle leaning on the arm of her ffther/ Mr. James V. tenckman, who gave her away. She Wore a beautiful golng-away drees ?< dark blue, i*fthf hat to match, grey bllppers and gloves. Her bouquet "Was a shower or vftiite sweet peas. 'Arriving a'l the altar they faced *1* Pastor of the church.' Rev. E. M. #41 pes, who Impressively spoke the *ords uniting them until death do ffcMa part. During the ceremony the sweet strains o^ 8chubert's Se renade floated through the auditor Turn. The ring ceremony was used. To the familiar strains of Mendel 'sshon's and the merry chime of the wedding bells, the bridal party left the ehurch. Taking automobiles the party drdve to the Norfolk Southern de pot W^ere amid a shower of rice and old shoe* and the congratulations of thtir friends, Mr. and Swan left for Colorado and other Western States. They eppect to be absent two months, after whleh they will return to Stonewall, 'N. C., their fu ture hfltfne, *V 1 v The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Buckmao, of this city, And one of Washintgon's pop ular young ladles. She is of attrac tive personality and counts her , frleftds as legion, a prlpe indeed well worth striving lor. The groom is a promising young has! sens man of Stonewall, W. C:. and has a bright and promising fu ture. * The lafge number ,of wedding gifts received by the bride and groom tests the high esteem la which they are held here and elsewhere. The Dally News Joins their numer ous friends In extending oongfatu M. L. SHIPMAN I' Raleigh, N. C. 1 Democratic Candidate for Commit r aloner Labor and Printing. COM THE RED Bill ROAD THISJENINC Special Moe?leg at Ctmmbor of 6w ?iwi Called for Tonight. There will be * special meeting of the Chamber of Commeree at their roomB this evening at eight o'clock. This meeting will be for the pur pose of considering the Red Hill road proposition. There Is grave danger of losing the pi;0j*& ?nl?as something It done at onoe. . At thle meeting there win be ?ome'nnal dis position of the matter. Alt cltUens interested are arged and cordially invited to be present. CASES DISPOSED Of ! BY TOECORDER Held a Rpiiy Court Yeeterd ay. City Treasury Wee Enriched. Several canes were disposed of by Recorder W. L. Vaughan at the city hall yesterday. The following were before the court for violating the law: ^ A. S. Wallace, talking to a pris oner while he waa confined In the lock-up; not guilty. CD. M. Carter, Jr., speeding; fined *3.00 and coat. I Jim Simmons, speeding; not guil ty. Dave Little, colored, speeding; $2 and coat. ' Frank Clemont. stopping horse on Market street; not guilty. ? William Grady, colored, larceny of brass from the old city pumping plant; judgment suspended upon the payment of cost and hl?x reporting to the court for the next six months showing his gbod behavior. I CELEBRATE NATAL DAY Hilda Co* C?MrateA the Day Yes terday at Home at Mrs. W. D. < A birthday party was given at the home of ? Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Daniels on yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Daniels' cousin, little Miss Hilda Cos, it being her seventh natal day. / Delicious Ice oream and cake were served. Those Invited wqre; Jose phine and Jaek Nicholson, Walton Waters, Sidney L!tt!e, Ha ugh ton Randolph, Louise Brlnson, Margaret Little, Blanche Ross, Lucille and Mary Nichols, Lynda and Cecil Cutler, Leola Woolard, Elizabeth Sawyer, Blount O'Neal, Frederick Arthur, Emma Warner, William A1-; 4en, Merrill Danlela. Hilda ~C ex. Virginia Scott, Edward and Mary Mathews, Malcolm and Caleb Aerry and Johnnie Butler. A COMBINE AGAINST HUGHES RI.mlp.t~T, Hald to ho with ' (Do RmanHl FVjrcee. ? NOT NECESSARY BE REGISTERED CO. EMMY Title Is AcoortVM Construction of Law by Chairman Warren. Chairman L: C. Warren hu sent out a letter of Instructions to the Registrars In Jh.e various precincts *>4*t holding the primaries en Sat urday, J tine S. | lr: The national, . statt^- &n& district candidates are voted for under a state law while the county candidate* are voted for under a count y law. The state law reo^lfj^ registra tions before yon can rate In thepri mary while the county law . under Mjr. Warrep's construction, does n<*t to require. j In one paragraph of . Mr. Warrep's letter, he ?t?tes that both, the stalte and county primary Ipwy^tre unsat isfactory but that it will, be the duty of election official* \to Conduct the .primaries as nearl* a* possible ac cording- tp the law as written. CHAN IIP WEEK IS SATISFACTORY Mayor Stewart Praiaea the Cittsene For Their Ready Response. "All the citizens are responding uloely to the Clean-Up Week proc uration," stated Mayor E. T. Stew art thl? morning. *;The town after tb.fv week will be In better sanitary thap, . than 1u a number of years. There is only a few more days left In whleh tp carry out the wlehes of the Mayor and It Is to be hoped all property owners will get busy and clean up thing* in and around their JfimTiwr ' r'*', ? ? V.J "Of course thbre are some." said the mayor," who will not do any thing until you go after them, but I am very much gratlBed at the Spirit j shown by the citizens so far towards cleaning up the town." * ' ? j PROGRESSIVES OLIVE BRANCH IN EVIDENCE Chief Mofwe Director, Charles Per kins, Km Invaded Chicago. By H. L. RKNNICK, United Press Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Jane 1-^The Invasion of Chicago by the Chief Moo a? - Direc tor, George W. Perkins, ha H added worry and mystery to the row of the candidates now en^onced at the Congress Hotel where most "of the O. O. P. presidential aspirants hare pitched their tenta.^ Perkins' '^arrival has characterised the opening of the Progreaslve preliminaries whose present plane are to rao the' Pro- j Igresslre convention parallel with the Republicans. The preliminary workj will be done Wednesday and Thurs day and the nomination for presi dent and vice president Priday. , It | Is believed however fhat one of two things will be done, vis: nominate Roosevelt immediately and then see what thft Republicans will do . or ."stall along" nntll the Republicans do nominate and if he be acceptable I to nominate the same' man but If 'unacceptable then to name Roose-j ??It. Later it was learned that Pbrklni] had brought the olive branch here.! After la conference With Hdtla, the! Republican ^ nation*! Chairman, It | was announced flatly that fh? Pro gressives will agree toitay oandf&ate "Who stand* for Profrsialv# pvtest '&*?" ? -V mm A Uri* Dumber of entM&astle Democrats heard with pnoflt ?j^ well ?? pleasure the maidea politic* 1 speech of Mr. P. ?. JoteMW ten didate before the county penary Saturday for the House or Represen tatives in the next General JjMsem bly of North Carolina. , Whtie thia wa* ptM Brat effort on the nofltlca! platform. It proted to be a spffrh of i veteran ant aua a voto-ipttlng speech was par excettott* The speaker, waa forctbfrtoMiat ed by M* Junlua Q. pijmtil.2 After thanking Mr. Qrtmee tor hi#, intro duction, Mr. JofemoO at one* began jtc discuss tha.iaauea of the ^jkj. his candidacy end what he stood tor and had ever stood for. "I have dohe everything; except j 'go back on a -friend or aakja man to vote the Repqbilcaa ticket, the, speaker. Stated that he haft always been a Democrat, that htVjflirafcLh-i ers were Democrats. 8ai4/ttat ire was proud of tho Democrat* pajjty and all that it stood for l^jMnurty. state and nation. "I love Democracy." Mite' the speaker, "because of its motto:'' BUjual rights to all and special privileges to none. I love It t^ecaaa* of ita precepts: Xtt the tpeopUTlor thp people and by the feopto.1* Mr. Joh?M*t to glowtat < terms, lauded the achievements of. Wood row Wilson and what he luto done for the nation. "All our (Asee are now filled with competent democrats Education and progreaa IS* teen on every hand and we are ^IhMl&lng good roads which lead tip* 'coming generation to school houjipi adhere they are taught higher s^d Wetter things.*' ? ? i Mr. Johnson at this Jun$tfre: gave his hearers a history of tfcjijflralnace law and what drainage hlift- apd 1? accomplishing. ftt Pan tego ^township. Said . that already., there.. p^te tlcally one hundred miles of canals ranging from 25 to 40 feet wide in bla township and that the farmers there were getting ready to plant { thouaands'of acres of corn this ye?tf in a wilderness. The speaker, stated that thqre were some defects in the law which he and the' rest of the cit izens In his section desired x to be corrected. This was one of the reasons, said, hp. why he desired to go to the leg islature and that the democrats of Pantego township were calling ujj&n the democrats and voters of Wash f 1 ' ">tr Ingtsn to 'help them Id securin# this legislation. Mr. Jotraeou called At tention ttt the "wonderful growth of hla section of the county and what & thriving town Belh^ven was wit j a population of 1600 people and what a valuable adjunct thla town had -btaa to Beaufort county. Mr. Johnson stated that he had first thought of becoming a candi date for the state senate but aft*r learning that mom of Washington's the person of L*. C. WarrU , ?aul* be a candidate and! not wlAhlng to V>tagonlie the ln-1 Urate ft thla, good town In its de-| alrel hfc Quietly stepped aside. Later On, ht>**Ter. at the Instance of his man y Mtteds he became a 'candidht-H for the House of Representatives and! the people asking fori their effort and confidence. In referring to the "no fence" question^ MY. Johnson stated that realising his right as an American cltUen' he caat his vote for the ineas* ure but when ninety per cent of his fellow cltlsens voted against the law he for one was willing to abide by It, that he always was one who be lieved that the majority should rule and in thto Instance there should be no exception so far as he was con cerned. In closing his remarks Mr. John son made an appeal to the cltlsens of Washington for their support. He called attention to the fact that his section had always supported Wash ington both politically and other wise. j "We come to Washington aa a lit tle child asking for bread and find it cold, unresponsive and uninter ested. Why is this condition of af i fairs," said he. "We now waffc^your help and want It bad. For^forty years our section of the co^nt} has not been represented In ouf legis lative. halls. Now we have claims j^Pfi^y^V aiy^ask you as loyal demo waie, aa loy*i cttirens, to ?heet us half way. Give ua' your support in this campaign." Mr. Johnson at several pplnts In I his admirable address told, jeveral funny jokes illustrating hi? joints of argument. Ab a Joke tellfcr he is A No..l. j The address was every way well calculated to do good. One fellow walked up to Mr. Johnson after his speech and said : "I came here against you but since I have heard you and how you stand 1 here and now promise you my support." PRESIDENT WILSON WILL CARRY A FLAG! In tb? OrMt ' Pr?par*dneee-. In Wuhingtotf on Jane I#. (By United Press) Washington. June 1. ? Just about the ilrpe*the Democratic National convenf^6fl is 'getting down t9; busi ness of renominating him. President Wilson will be marching down Penn sylvania avenue carrying the. United States In the Washington pHK paredness parade. President Wl)- j son gave his consent to do this to day. Probably he" will head the White .House officials and -the cabi net .ofQolflfl section with Secretary Tufdiifrf^'-At the cabinet ha?? alttMd to Birch tk?r win QUI In at the Peace Monumont at the foot of the wtsWm portlotf of the Capitol building and mare* to the poatoffli^ ?ipafti*Mt whafa ?*b? i* v!.w'|d. WM Irdl b. Th? distance It about * mile. REUS UK (tECUBBfc; tsrJ#ar! Hw. Howard to nrifhn, ? JUT llWartf AIMgood, who til baa* dtV popular R actor of Saint Thomas Episcopal church, Bath N.J C., for the itWt aavaral raarahaa ra-i H*natf (h* rwMMMp IM Mar rttk bis JapiII*H ata rMU to OrlttM, N. ,c.,yi?i??* t. ?, Amfcbwi mil also aarra Mat Jsifee. k'. ArdMi and the Hair Inno caoaa at Saraa Sprtaca. Mr. Al|ltoo4 la a Baaufart conntr box Who baa aa<la toad la tba aln TROOPS WILL STAY ANSWER TO CARRANZA RtaU*m?*t Will Bo Issued to This Effect Within Next Week. (By United Prase) | Washington. June 1. ? There will be no withdrawal of American troops from Mexico at Carranza's request, | instead the admlnlatratlon will prob 'ably Issue a statement within a y*k Informing Carransa of the re jection of his latest request. This | statement will call attention to sev eral misstatements In hla note. In [framing the statement the officials will go on the theory that the note sounds fiercer than It really is and le meant ihleflf for home consump tion. TOMORROW. (By United Press) W*atHn*ton. J?n* ? The cotton tifop eodttittenon May 15 was 77.60 'pef oenfc normal as compared with fitW ftgft and 7M average for I the past ten year*. The bureau crop estimates as announced by states shows that Virginia, was ??. North Carolina 76. and South Carolina *5. J. S. MANN Raleign. N. C. Democratic Candidate for State Traaa urer. GERMANS ARE STILL FOnc FRENCHTOREAR Berlin Sajn They Arc PrrnarlBR to Surrender Hill No. 801 at Verdun. (I*? United Press) Paris, June 1.? ' The French are! preparing tJ surrender HUI No. S-.4. which is the last o.' the atrjn;ly for till,ed heigh :s nor iwest of Vert'uiv. Several po&'lons on the sum .lit have already been evacuated. The next general assault In all probabil-' ity will win It for the Germatfa. | ?From Hauoourt to the Mcuse the Germans are steadily pressing for-i ward in their daily "nibbles" at t?ie French line, despite the tenacious! and desparate French resistance. A COMPLETE REPULSE GERMANS ANNOUNCED In Their Attark on Dead Man's Hill Is & I'uria Dispatch Today. (By United Press) Prls, June 1. ? A complete repulse of the German's attack o nthe east ern slopes at Dea l Man's HUI has Just been announced by the war of fice hera. PRINCE EDWARD TO WED Reported That He Will Marry I*rin ceM Jolanda of Italy. (By United Press) , Paris, June 1. ? It Is reported that Prince Edward, the' British heir ap parent. will marry Princess Jolanda. the oldest daughter of King Victor EmSnuei of Italy. She Is Ofteen and he Is twenty-two. MARY PICKFORD TONIGHT Will Appear In "Th? Fnatwfllng" nt Now Tlip?trfi In (V-m-l Pmfur*. Mary Plckford In a rpmarkablf* characterization, "The "Foundling," will be the feature on at the New, Theatre thia evening. The photo play la said to be one of the most sweetly pathetic charactera Miss Plckford has ever Impersonated on the screen. This actress Is one of Jtha most popular on the movie screen In the country and considerable In terest Is always man'.fented by the theatre goers when It Is announced she Is to appear. Those attending the New Theatre this evening no doubt will be greatly pleased with the prod action. /1W PLACBD AN ORDER Fer the latest panorama camera, made by th^ Eastman Kodak Co. The pictures made*wlth this camera will not at all be expensive. The finest thing In the world for uklag track ^arms;. can take a whole racm la at one sweep. FMtte for school groups* landscapes, etc. Anything y.oa need along this fine call jb+*h me BAtffeB-8 H ri.DtO ? ~ . BONNERTON IS SCENE LOVELY WEDDING Mi** Lucie Gordon IIom Marriott to | Thos. W. Heath of Klnitoa. ! A wedding of state-wide interest took place Id the Methodist Episco i pal church. Bonnerton, N. C., this morning at 7:30 o'clock when Miaa Lucie Gordon Rosa of that place was united In marriage to Mr. Thomas Woodly Heath, of Klnston, N. C. The church was tastily decorated Ifi bamboo, ferns and cut flowers. No more beautiful and Impressive wed 1 ding ceremony has ever been con summated In Qonnerton and no cou ple ever entered the marriage rela tions with more well wishes for hap' pluess and long life. Just before the bridal party en tered the church. Miss Irene Y elver ton. of Fremont. N. C., Bang charm ingly "O Promise Me." Promptly at the appointed hour the organ under the skilled touch of Miss Margaret Hoss began to play Lohengrin's and the bridal party entered the church as follows: The first tn enter were the *?req t, little flower girla, Misses Alleen, Lu cille and Madeline Tripp of Bonner ton. and Corrlnne Dixon of KlnttoB. The little ladies were gowned in white and carried bouquets of nweet peas. These were followed by the ushers, Messrs. Gilbert Bonner and Clyde Hoss. The dame of honor. Mrs. T. A. Ross, of Washington, entered alone. She was attired in a frock of grey georgette crepe, pink hat and carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. The maid of honor, Miss Ola Ross, sister of the bride, was comely gown ed in georgette crepe over taffeta with black picture hat and carrfed a bouquet of white carnations. The maid of honor was followed by the ring bearer, Miss Louise Sty ron, who carried the ring to be used in the ceremony on a silver waiter. The bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her father who gave her away. She was handsome ly gowned in midnight blue taffeta, coat suit with hat to match. Sh4 jwore grey gloves and s'.lppera an# carried a mammoth shower bouquet [of lilies of the valley and sweet peas. The groom and his best man, Mr. R. E. .Mewborn. of Kinatoa, met the bride al the altar rail. The ceremony uniting these two young hearts was perform^ by the Rev. W. E. Trotman. pastor of the M. E. Church at Aurora. During the ceremony Schubert's Serenade was played. To the familiar strains of Mendel sshon's the bridal party left the church and drove to the Washington and Vandemere station where they boarded the train for their future home In Kinston, carrying with them congratulations and beBt wishes from a host of friends. The bride is one of Beaufort county's popular young ladleB. She Is a daughter of Mr. B. 13. Ross, one of Ronnerton'n highly esteemed cit izens and farmer who at one time was a member of the County Doard of Commissioners. She is a favorite wherever known. The groom Is a rising young bus iness man of Kinston and at present Is teller in the First National Rank of that town. The couple were the recipient of a large number of wed ding gifts. The Dally News extends best wishes. Among the out-of-town guests at tending the wedding were: Misses Carlotta Mewborn, Carrie L#e Beae |ey, Qprrinne Dixon, of Kinston; Miss Irene Yelverton. of Fremont* Miss Reade Plttman. of Rlniton; Mr and Mrs. J. T. Heath arid T. W. Health, of Kinston. TO-NIGHT . MARY PICK FORD in a remarkable character isation < "the porwDLiiwr A Paramount B-re#l C Matinee 4 p. m Night t p. m. Jk *Pr1oMS*10 '
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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June 1, 1916, edition 1
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