Vol. 5
ux. ?
i1 ^PBUBBHP^^^
EASTER SUND/
BE A DAY
GLADNE
i
All the Churches Have Ar
Sermons on the Resuri
The Music Will he a Fe
J?* H ?
Tomorrow la Easter and as uauui
In tbo different churches oj *tiy city
the account of the resurrection win
be told. In eons and story. The day
promises to be one <*f joy and gladI
ness. Alt the pastors will deliver
sermons aultable to the occasion and
the outlook la that there will be a
large attendance of church-goers.
" The following programs for the day
! are scheduled In the respective
8*. Prte?-? Church. 11 A. M.
Processional hymn 115.
Christ, #our Passover, by H. P.
Danks.
* Gloria, Wagner.Danks.
Te Penm, Fitsgerald. \
Jubilate, Pation. ^
-g Introlt hymn. 109.
Glorlo Tlbl, Smith.
<* ' Hymn 111.
Sermon, "He Is Risen."
Offertory. "And When the Sabbath
Vas Passed," 8tu2U.
Hymn 115.
Gloria ia Excetsls. _ . * Rene?tonal
Hymn 115.
Langhtnghouse. Mtss Ruth Butler.
Miss Katie Bragaw, Miss Sallle
Carrow, Miss Elisabeth Carrow, Miss
Elisabeth Simmons, Mrs. Randolph.
Altos: Mrs. W. D. Grimes, Mrs. W.
> tC. B. Branch, Mr,. W. W. Mcllhenny.
Mrs. 8. C. Bragaw Tenors: Mr.
Walter Beatty, Mr. Charles Morton.
Basses: Mr, W. B. Harding. Mr. I.
W. Hughes, Mr. D. W. Bell. Organist
and choirmaster, E. H. Harding.
Children's service atx4 o'clock.
' Full choral service.
Address, Mr. F. H. Bryan.
No service at night.
First Presbyterian 11 A. M. <
' ' Voluntary.
Anthem, Glorious Easter Morning."
? Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem. "Morn'* Roseate Hues."
Scripture lesson.
Prayer.
Hymn 197.
Offertory, "Christ, the Lord Is IUs.
en Today..' \f,
Sefmon, subject. "Loyalty to the
Church."
Anthem, "When the Sabbath was
Peat."
Prayer. -?
Hymn 164.
Benediction.
Evening Worship?
Services at 8 o'clock and the subject
of tho pastor. Rev. H. B. Sea-j
right, will be. "Ruth. Her Decision
and Devotion." ' I
ChoIT^-Tenors: Z. M. Potts, John
8mltb; R. Lee Stewart. Sopranos:
Mrs. E. O. Malllson. Miss Hattlo Harlie,
Mlse Mary Elisabeth Thbxnas,
5 ' Mite Fannie Stewart. Altos: Mrs.
Hardy, Miss Hdlen Shaw. Bassos:
R. 8. Wright, E. L. Stewart. L. Y'
Shaw. Organist, Mrs. R. A. G
j Barnee. , , I
Pint Methodist 11 A. M.
Regular services, as usual and the
. subject of the pastor, Rev. E. M
Snipes for the morning hour will be:
"The Reeurreotlon of the Body ani
Ufa Eternal."
3' Sunday school 9:46 a. tn.
Evening worship S p. tn.
Voluntary.
Hymn No. 167.
Prayer.
Olorla. v
Collection. ^ 1:
Hymn No. 168.
Sermon, subject. "Life Througl
Peath."
Prayer.
Cantata: "The Conquering King.'
Doxology.
i a I
I1 I #1 t^'"^. |
I PgnflSpMB ij-jf^ftfl K^Wj^~""'
[ 1 I jjR
SS IN THE CITY
ranged Suitable Programs,
rectlon Will be Delivered,
atur'e. Great Day Expected
Choir?Sopranos": Mrs. D.*M. Car.
ter, Mian Cella Brldgman, Miss
Bookman. Contralto: Miss Ada
I Rhodes. Tenors: Dr. P. A. NlcholI
son. H. H. Fletcher, R. G. Skinner.
I John A. Arthur. Bassos: B W. TayI
loip, W. J. Rhodes, Jr., R. S. Wright.
I Carl P. Duke. Organist, Miss Mae
I Ayers.
Christian Cl^urch.
I Regular services morning and eveI
nlng at the usual hours with preach.
I Ing by the pastor. Rev. R. V. Hope.
| 8ubject of morning discourse will
: fro; "Tie Divinity of Christ as Seen
I in HU Resurrection." At night the
I t< pic will be: "Why Men Do Not Go
I to Church." Bible school moots
I promptly at 10 o'clock and the leeI
son subject will be: "The Journey
to ismmaus. Luke. 24ch; 13 to 35.
Good music at all services.
First Baptist.
There will be special music at this
church at both the morning and evening
services bjr the choir and orchestra.
The pastor, Rev. U. L. Gay
will speak- at the morning hour oft
the subject, "The Empty Grave."
At the evening hoar he will deliver
an educational sermon using as. his
toplo: "Making the Most of Life."
All strangers in the city are cordial.
If invited.
Gtiidren Lovo Washington Park.
NOTICE TO ACT*) OWNERS.
We want to take this means to
thank our customers for their kind i
patronage. Wo started in the auto- jj
mobile business-In October. 1911, *
were the first to enter tho field here,
and we have little by little, built |
un our business to who e !l ie now,
snd we hope to, by your cooperation
and j.gt-f8tance, to increase it month
by month.
We want to give good service and
turnout good work. We want soon
to put some machinery and other *
modern garage equTpment. There
is one thing we hate to men- _
Hon Vint nra arn AhllsnH In nwhnr S
to every-day occurrences and cir.
curastances. that ONE thing Is credit.
We are called on each day most to
pay certain obligations, and we can't
pay our bills unless our patrons pay
us. We have already too muob on
our books, and wo are going to ask
our good friends not to ask us to pi}t
anything on our books for over 15
or ?0 days. It la not pleasant for ^
us to go two or three and some times ^
a do sen times with one statement to
a man; and from now on we can jn
positively not ertend credit for over
30 days at the outside. Credit has
been the downfall of many, many
men, but we don't want it to be ours. I?
Help us to succeed; you need a good tl
garage in Washington, and we intend F
to have one hero that will be mod- 1?
trn and up to date. ni
Now we hope overybody will take te
this Just as it is intended, because al
it is not intended foi* any one Indi- m
' vidual. d?
We again thank you for your pat. ?
. ronage and aaaure you we appreciate 4<
any and everything that you may
put our way.
Yours very truly, 1"
WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR CO 1?
Or B. BELL, fs
4-1 i-3tc - Manager. ui
; - ai
AN IMPROVEMENT. CJ
r<
K The management of the LjtIc ic
Theater bae Juat treated the^ront of h
their playhouse to ft new coftt of I 0:
Pilot, which ?dda much 10 II, at- t<
IrmetlTftOota. H
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is <
.v. i , r, *
kl I I
11 T I 1
Js WE'TIIER/uih
.WASHINGTON. 1
r^? *"' ^
St * r 1 V- U*
'*'** .C*. J,
"WithL
"Go forth yi
Who Kn
Brighten, wit]
The Eas
Report of Inv
W^ashingto
to th
Below we publish a report of the
>mmittee, who during the past week
ivo been engaged In Investigating
fairs and conditions at the Woshgton
Collegiate Institute. ,
Tho Report.
Nearly all the students at Washgton
Collegiate Institute are at
telr homes for the Easter vacation,
our or five are obliged to remain
l bed at the institute, victims of
leasles. MIsb Bryan, one of the
lacbers. Is there also with tho same
Bletlon. It is bad enough to have
leasles ordinarily, but to have them
estroy a student's vacation pririleg.
i, especially in 'his first year. Is
aubly annoying.
fho atmosphere at the institute
>r some two weeks past wgs rather
iteneo and excited, but during tho
.st thre? days before vacation both
iculty and student body came gradally
to better understanding, and
t the close thero was comparative
ilm and serenity. Its climax was
rooted on Sunday night when a
umber of the young men took Lu>n
Mann, one of their number, from
Is bed, gagged and carried him out
a to tbe campus and subjected him
> some trying physical experiences,
o was handled rather roughly, but
ettted Weather to night and Sunday. 1
W C. SATURAY AFTERNOON
11.-. ?*?aa? i i " t
ilies and Sweet F
Yf// /
Hi
ynDHRII g SBWHr >^ i "i
3 radiant things of scent
ow not toil or spinning ?
i life My risen Son's clef
iter triumph winning!"
estigating Con
n Collegiate I
e Conditions E
not seriously hurt. He believes that
thero were six to eight -persons Involved
in the incident, and thinks he
identified sorno of them, but has no
idea who most of them were. Natu- 1
rally, he was very indignant for two
or three days and took counsel with
his friends outside the school as to
whether he should seek redress at '
law. Some of these counsels were 1
for such a 'course, but most of his
friends advleed him against It, and
he decided yesterday; to drop the
matter.- Ho went to the authorities
of the school and stated that be did
not want any student punished on
his account, and that he was entire,
ly willjng to have the investigation
discontinued. He said thai he would
return to school at the opening next
week, and hoped to remain. to the 1
end of the year. The authorities appreciate
the generous action of Mr.
Mann, but rcaltre also the gravity
of the situation, and every effort Is
being made to determine who was
responsible for his mistreatment.
Washington Collegiate Institute Is to
be a school of law and order at any
cost..
Dr. John W. Hancher, assistant '
secretary of the Hoard of Education
at New York, has b?*u In cocsuita
. - *
' Irr ? ' A'
Probable rain.
*
APRIL 11. 1914.
lowers'' ' "j
V "f *Jj' - ''
I _?
/ feK^
f X
m
: ?jBT
d. 3
and bloom
t tomb
imittee
nstitute As
xistmg There
tion for tho last three or four days
with' the local committee, which consists
of Congressman John I1. Small,
Mr. Ceo. T. Leach, Rev. J. H. War.
rcn, Mr. D. 8. Powell, Mr. Charles
A. Flynn, Mr. John G Biagaw, Rev
J. F. Matncy, and Rev. Edgar A.
Lowther. These councils have
cd to serving the best interests of
the school for tho remainder of tho
ytar and to a larger and farther
reaching program for next year.
The responsibility for the business
direction of the institution Is In the
hands of a jojnt committee representing
the local community and
the Board of Education at New
York. The latter Is represented
from time to time by Dr. Thomas
Nicholson, corresponding eecretary
of that board, and Dr. Hancher.
President Lowther will reto'n to
New York and vicinity early In the
week to continue his quegt for funds
toward the maintenance of the .nstitute.
Ho was called home by his
family physician on account of the
sickness of Mrs. Lowther, and ?oon
after his arrival was advised by the
physician to talce Mrs. Lowther back
to New York with him for the remain-:
or of the year. That good
(Contlnaed on Page Three >
I Hi ^
R ' y H
HhL. T-.>\ias
x^m ' Okl
ImIYI
DELIGHTED THE
ADDjCNCBS
American Girl Company Closi
Their Engagement With Per
formance Tonight.
Another great show was pulled off
at the New Theater last night and
those attending, as usual, are praising
the attraction to the skies. The
American Girl Company have done
nothirig the entire week but please
the patrons of this well-known playhouse
with high class productions.
They close their week's engagement
tonight and the prospects are for a
crowded house. No better show for
the money has been seen in Washington.
Interest does not las a
moment from the time the curtain
rises to tte fall. The cntiro comI>rny
is strong and worthy. Each
fed every member are artists in
tui'ir line. Thoso who attend the
closing performance tonight will be
moro than repaid.
ifllslF
ill fill
: fiEXI COURT
The next term of Beaufort County
Superior Court conveners here on
Monday. May 4, and will be for a
term of two weeks. The first week
criminal cares will be disposed of
and the second week only civil. The
Board of County Commissioners at
their session tills week drew the
following for jurors:
FIr*t Week.
II.T. Latham, Samuel F. Boyd,
Set It Brldgntan. J. W. Hummings, J.
I. Leal, T. A. Tuten, W. L. DanlelB,
J. W. Cliesson, J F. Bishop, A. Miller,
L. L Knight. C. A. Campbell, Jr.,
R. L. Jones. Joseph F. Harding, R. J.
Quidlcy, Jr.. J F. Clayton. Join R.
Buck. G.( F. Clark. C. L. Potter, S.
M. Malllfon, C. T. Sawyer, W H.
Morgan. M*. M. Candy, David Hill. J.
E. Hudnoll, ocorge D. Pllley, L. R.
Cutler, A. S. Jordan, G. S. O'Neal,
L. SI. Hudnell, Ernest Swindell, R.
II. Thompson. W. J. Whitley, W. H.
Baker, J. L. Sawyer, Flavlous Alligood.
Sort mil Week.
L. C. Tripp, F. P. Whitley, B. B.
Bowen, Ira Rosh, J. l. Taylor, S. l.
Carter, W TrKirk, I. T. Clark, Jr.,
M. M! Jones, A. W. Baker, J. B,
Bright, C. II. Sterling W. A. Blount,
W. R. Bowen, W. J. Satchwell, An.
drew Flowers, M. L. Ratcllff, W. J.
McWllilants.
NEXT WEEK'S ATTRACTION
IS VERY PROMISING
For next week's amusement the
New Theater will have another one
of thoto musical comedv companies
like thty have had all of this week.
The "American Girl Company" this
week has certainly made a big hit
her?. If this theater continues to
put ou such attractions as this one.
they v. ill have a capacity house every
nigh:. The prices are cheap, and
ovcry one can acord to go every
night, for next week Hyatt and
V,eNore will present a sexles of musical
comedies featuring that popular
irreclatiblo comedian, "Alex
Saunders," accompanied by a chorus
of dauling beauties. They are all
good singers and dancers.
This troupe will play here all ol
next week, excopt Tuesday night,
On account of the home talent play,
"Mikado," on that night the above
troupe will havo to lay off that
night for them.
irm?irtT.''i in 11 1
?f 1
=SUPI. PR1VETTE
WAS HiRRlEO 1
AS1EVILLB
- JUNE 26
> \m J
Affair Kept a Profound Secret. -j
Until This Afternoon, When
the Principals Gave Out the
Story in the Pullen Baptist
Church, Raleigh.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.
... Mr. William G. PriTitte . 'M
and
Mlaa Inez Reynolds,
Married /Jfl
V June SO. 1919.
Ashevllle, N. C.
The above announcement will be
read with considerable surprise in
Washington and Beaufort county, for
nono 01 me readers or the Dally
News have oven an inkling that Superintendent
Prlvotte, of the county
6chool, has been a "benedict" for
nearly a year, however, the facta remains
Just the same. The happy
event took place in Ashevllle, N. C.,
in June last, while Mr. Privette and
Miss Reyonlds were vlBltlng in the
"Land of the Sky." The ceremony
was porformed by Rev. A. E. Brown,
of the Baptist church iu the presence
of a few friends who were cautioned
to keop the wedding a^-profound
secret until the principals do- f
elded to give the story out. They
have each and every one kept their
word, and no one, not even the parents
of the bridegroom nor bride,
wero wise until this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock In ~th4'city of Raleigh,
when they were acquainted with the
romantic oplsode.
This afternoon in the Pullen Baptist
church the supposed nuptials
were billed to occur. Everything
was in readiness-for the auspicious
event, preacher, organist, relatives ; .j
of the contracting parties and
friend9. Upon reaching the chancel
rail. Instead of the officiating clergyman
being presented with the marriage,
license giving him the authority
to pronounco them man and wife,
to his surprise, the bride presented
him with her certificate of marriage
consummated In Aaheville, June 20,
1913. It Is needless to state that all
present were dumbfounded. Soon,
however, the expression of surprise
was chased away from the countenances
of all and congratulations and
best wishes begin to shower upon
the happy brldo and groom.
After becoming acquainted and
1 knowing each other for a period of
fix months, Mr. and Mca. Prlvette
became engaged and their secret
mar-tage was the sequenoe. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. W. T.
Reynolds, a prominent merchant of
HillBboro, N. C., and Mr. Prlvette
is a native of Statesville. N. C. Since
February last ho has been the superintendent
of the Beaufort county
' schools, coming to this county from
Kincton, N. C-, where he was connected
with the public schools there.
During his short residence here he
has formed the friendship of a large
number. Mrs. Prlvette will receive
a warm ^elcome.
1 After the marriage, or rather the
I supposed marriage, in Raleigh this
, afternoon, the bride and groom left
for an automobile trip to Hlllsboro
and Statesville. They are expected
to arrive in Washington next week
and will reside at the home of Dr.
W. P. Small In Washington Park. J
GOES TO GRKBirVIlJ'B
;.1 r. N. L. Holton will leave Menday
morning for Greenville, N. C ,
to accept a position with Hooker *
1 Anthtfny. For the past two years
lie has been the traveling salesman
[ for the firm of H. M. Jenkins A Co.
He has the best wishes of his friends . s
| tn his home.
Close Connection.
"You dont believe I love you?" she
. said. And she pressed him tor his a?i
swsr.? Ohio Sun Dial.
It's Restful In Washington Park.