davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

Y AM writing my usual Wednesday article
for the Country Home Column, and the
national election returns were printed
today.
1t is settled that President Coolidge and
General Dawes are elected for four years.
and the next presidential election will be
held in November, 1928. If I had the right
to fix it, I'd say one presidential election
in six years and then new candidate. 1t
is so plain that zone who runs may read"
that it is surprising that a change has not
been made already. No matter how good
president he has been, it is best for the
country to get rid of personal politics in
the White House AS rule, the people
get tired of the same president towards the
close of the second term. General Wash
ngton had some bitter political enemies
before he left the presidential office.
General Grant failed of nomination for
a third term. Grover Cleveland found that
he had some bitter opponents among solid
south Democrats. They were in the habit
of deriding him the floor of the senate.
History is already giving him due credit
for his firmness and hard common sense.
To my mind, he was the best man for the
White House for firmness and plain horse
sense the Democrats could have chosen for
a candidate after General Grants term ex-
pired. S. J. Tilden was a famous lawyer,
and Hancock was only a military man. and
w. J. Bryan has now almost worn out his
self. Cleveland does not shrink as the
years roll on. He is respected. After it be-
came known, however, that Cleveland en-
tertained Fred Douglas and his white wife
as guests, the southern bragaders soured
on him, and quit him cold,' so to speak.
1t is too soon perhaps to write critical views
Of President Wilson, he died less than a
year ago, but we know that he would have
been rejected for a third term and he knew
he had grown unpopular with his own po-
litical faction. In my opinion-and it may
be worth very little-Mr. Davis made his
greatest blunder in his presidential cam
paign when he came out for the League of
Nations some weeks after the New York
convention had declined to use it for the
Democratic campaign. Mr. Wilson was not
to be censured for holding on to it, but Mr.
Davis seems to have forgotten that the
100000 majority for President Harding
was given by the organized opposition to
the League of Nations, regardless of po-
litical parties. 1t intensified the efforts of
the Republican party and woke up the de-
termination of all safe-thinBing people in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Divorce is the difference between matri-
mony and alimony.
No person enjoys drinking in a converse
ton Of the extra dry brand.
If it is true that the apparel makes the
man, some men ought to change tailors.
The less energy a man has the easier for
him to drift into matrimony.
The railway engineer may not be a society
leader but wealth and fashion frequently
follow in his train.
Some men are so available that they don't
stick to one thing long enough to make a
success of it.
Ten years ago there were more telephones
in the United States than there are today
in all foreign countries combined.
which the officer pummeIed and felt as
though he were acquiring beast of burden
which, indeed, is precisely what he was
doing
Continued Thursday. Renew your sub
scriptiOn tc avoid missing a chapter of
this splendid story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
knowledge puffeth up, but charity edi-
fieth. And if any man think that he kno1V-
eth anything, he knoweth nothing yet as
he ought to knoW. But if any man lore
God, the same is known of him. Let no
man deceive himself. If any man among
you seemeth to be wiSe in this world, let
him become a fool that he may be Mise
First Corinthians 81, 2; and 3:18.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11
OUIPS AND OUIDDJTIES

A WeIl-KnoWn author on leaving his house
one morning forgot letter he had intended
to mail. During the afternoon something
recalled it to his mind, and as it was of
considerable Importance he hurried home.
The letter was nowhere to be found.
He summoned the servant "Have You
seen anything of a letter of mine lying
about?''
yes SIR
"Where is it?"
"Posted, sir"
Posted! Why, there was no name or adj
dress on the envelope -
Il know there wasn't, sir, but thought
it must be in answer to one of them anony-
nous letters you've been getting lately"
Two men were talking about the eloquence
of a certain member of congress.
Yes" said one, II like to hear him talk
but he always reminds me Of fisherman
friend Of mine. This chap was telling Of
one Of the big ones he had caught when
listener interrupted
+" I notice that in telling about that fish
you caught, you vary the size for different
listeners
" Quite right admitted my friend 4
make it point never to tell a man more
than l think he will believe"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

There was a certain clergyman in the
town who had the reputation of being long
winded and he acquired a title to fit his case
rather Unexpectedly. 1t happened that in
the report of wedding in the country
newspaper occurred the following:
The ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Mr.. Brown"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

ly and cheerfuly see
that things are made
right.
We want every sub
scriber to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
~. We want all OF
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage OF
errors are unavoid-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
A RI dress
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11
QUIZ

Amy Tri-Weekly Journal reader can
get the answer to any question puzzling
him by writing to The Atlanta Journal
Information Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, director, Washington, ID. c., and
inclosing two-cent stamp for return
postage. DO NOT SEND 1T TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires BY renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label. you insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed, be sure to give your
old well your address. II on a route,
please give the route number.
numbers Remttances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
to The TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11
Tell 1t to Little Miss Fixit

If anything IS wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know.
Send letter or postcard to Little Miss
FiXit who will quick
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

Divorce is the difference between matri-
mOny and alimOny
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

Continued Thursday. Renew your sub
sCriptiOn now tG avoid missing a chapter of
this splendid story.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17
HIGH SCUO0I, ANIMAL

Preparations for thls year. an
nunl. (" h. uuhlisl"d 10y IT," Ellh-
ahrIh cily Iligh School, students
j. fndrr way. The officers of the
stan have been elected, the advcr-
ti>in. >nliri'nrS are canvaSSing the
hiSinrSs men, aud actual work has
been started. The Annual, this year
is tu hc under the management "r
Louise Outlaw. who iS acting Eli.
lnr.iIr chief. assisted hy II 'taf nt
twenty mrmhrrS uf the class of -.
According tn Professor r0ml'S, ~
much rr the work aS possible will
h. done locally. promising Ia hc
quite n feather in the cap "r the
student body nnd speak much for
the town. If IN Annual can hr pub
liShrd without the assistance Of out.
side cities, making 1t an All.Eliz.
ahcih city production.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17
Let's Have No More Unfairs
By w. o. SAUNDERS

Good cuisines, men don't make the same mistake
twice The directors oi the Albcmarlc Agricultural
Association have made the same mistake year alter
year ior many ycrsthc mistake oi trying To create
diuniiicd comprehensive and worthy agricultural ra'r
here a, Elizabeth City by employing part time Secrc
trv i'm Nuyti, or September to work up an exhibition
To be staged in October.
Fairs gotten mp and conducted by this method VIII
never be- more than the makcsfts that they are Sooi-
or or later the whole public will cease to tolerate ana
will utterly condemn such Fairs by refusing to patronzc
Them Such Fairs are not Fairs at ALL but UNfAlkS-
unfair to the Stockholders in the agricultural assoc'l-
ton unfair 10 Elizabeth City. unfair to PaSquotahk
Comfy unfair to the Elizabeth City trade territory and
unfair to the people who expected to pay their soo1
admission money at the gate.
Instead OF an exposition Of the true agricultural
wealth and progress OF the section. inspiring greater
agricultural progress and prosperity. the FAIRS we nave
been holding here at Elizabeth City are discredlt to
,hc rich and rcsorccu section which they falsely pre-
tend To represent slnder upon glorious agricultural
area.
Let, start now to make next years Fair. or aDan-
don Fair, altogether. This newspaper is not inclined 10
support or give publicity to another such maKesh''t c'
tort ~ that oi this year and former years the ncIila
,on Of this newspaper will be to tell the people ot
Northeastern North Carolina to keep away IRON Eliz
abcth City Fairs until Elizabeth City Fairs are under
thc MANAGEMENT Of business men who will not persist
in repeating their mistakes.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17
STATEWIDE INTEREST
IN OUR w. o. SAUNDERS

The frequent invitations 4" speak
i'm >rrti"n> "f the state. I" W. ~.
Saunders. editor aud publisher "i
this newspaper, are imdirniiN" al
the statewide interest in ih" per
snnality nnd writings at this EliZn-
beth city puhliciSr. TIL" latest
rnmrS from I'inctoI,S. y. 4. W. l..
Gresham. principal nf the Pnrt"p
Ili:h school wired Mr.. Saunders I'M
der date uf Oct. IL, uS follows:
Our Parent Teachers Association
nrr =rimg to give picmi" October
Seventeenth. can Eoi nrrill%" I"
make address for ~. W" want You
i'm preference ~ anyone clSr. Ptlr-
tops uf about eight hundred inhnhl'
tumtS j. huStling city. Expense
aid. Wire my expense il can COME
Mr.. Saunders hail to decline The
invitation. H. hr j. on Il trip I" i'"S'
ton. Mass. and Portland Me. ihiN
week gathering material for future
Magazine articles.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17
SPORTSMEN MAY HAVE.
TO PAY EXPORT TAX
Curriiurk Planning to rut - Cent
Tax on All Birds Shipped
Out of State.

rurri,urk County folks have hit
ru u new scheme Ia make their
gnmr Industry produce more r"vr-
ulIrS for their schools. y I'LL 10 u"
inirnlurrd IN the next session ot
the North Carolina General Assem-
hIi would impose M export tax of
- cniS on every duck. goose or
hrnnr shipped 0ul of th" county hy
NONRESIDENT Sp"rlSm"n. In hldi-
ii"n I" paying the li"rnS" tax Tor The
privilr." "r shuntin:. The wealthy
Spnr;HmHm who wants lu ship n
hng ur ducks back north I" show
his friends what II great gunner IN"
is. must pay - cents for each fowl
hr ships.
II j. anticipated tn" nrt will add
%IO.mm 4" SlI.Wb ~ year ~ the
srhrul fund rr Iurriturk County.
And Curriluck County schools are
in rundi'i"n to-day that calls for
more revenue nll IA" time. Thinks
iu the Intelligent leadership nnl m'
nrrnlrnrt, al rn.rph =. Knapp. II
friendly New Yorker who has mad"
his hrmr IN 'urriturk. tnrriluck
has increased it, school term from
SiX to uin" months. provided hlg
aud attractive SrIrulh"iSrS. modc:ll
homes for it, teachers Imd j. rm.
plryin. to-day he best teacher tai
cni ayuiull".
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17

This Ham Ramsay Revival Is hr.
.innin. T." stir iEiu@S up," said III"
Bank Glrrl. in the Soda I"rk"r.
What Il" YOU think of IL" ask
rd the SOFIA l"rkrr.
I'm afraid Il" think. said the
Iiuml. Clrrk: And if | did think.
III hr afraid ln -Hy my thnn"hiS
out loud. br"ari~r there's n" wrath
like the wrath nr the righteous and
if vnu sly. something that goes
wrru. with u fellow who's just got
rrIi-inu hc'S apt tn lu almost amy
thin. 10 yuu hrcau~r h" thinks G"d
Almighty will back him NJ IN any
thin. h" dorS."
MIR. Ham sure j. putin: religion
in the hearts nf som" "G them.
said the SOFIA .Irrkcr. Now there :
MIR. Thin.uma'Inohlr: Mrs. THingn-
ua,Iur,Ir has wCu on" "f the most
active church members IN our town
since ~Er came here. anu every
body thought she was way up III
whats what IN religion.
iIut Mrs. Thimsumnd"ndlc came
nut nf Mr.. Hams meeting The ",hcr
night aud rh"urd I" her daughter
vino WAS at tn" MarShallS Ball anu
told her daughter Ia com" right
straight hum" Or that She w"'ll''
go tn the devil. after hearing what
Mr.. Ham said about dancing.
Did she du that" asked the
Bank Clerk.
"Shr did just that thinS, MS
serted the Soda J"rkrr.
We'll. that knocks me- said the
Hunk Clerk. Now Mrs Thing,lmn'
doodle has been II church member
ever since she was nrck'higll I" Il
hautnm rooster umd she's been sub
srrihing 1" faith that says itS II
sin tn dnnc". Int Sh" had I"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17
KNAPP JOINS
COUNTRY CLUB
Eamor, Golf Enthusiast Will
Also Lay OFF Golf Course
For Us.

The newly organized Eliza
Lc,L C;,,. C,uu,rv Climb rlav-
49,: l ,l,,,
~ :;
IoStph '. NhhI'i'' h''''H'i' "
champion gu'i PLAYER ana inri'l-
Lrr ,i iir \ri;uiIal t,nii inks
.; \,,.r;,.. ,orl.-cJ Ia. .,r-
=,
VICES l" inc '''''' ~ wv '''"''''
Ol llyInG Olit IL SOll course.
N,. i;rr,m hrsi,,,s hriu. n LuSy
IAN .im.,s r,rru,iyr. the head of mn.
unrn,is uulJishiun Lu,rsrs. including
,h. American Ii,Lo-Iupbir CO.. the
rr,,y.II puhIishiu. ,n. T.. f. col.
Ii,, L Sur.r, aud T,,Inr 4 E,uru
,.,r,,. or ,u T. : G,y.rumru,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17
McCiBE \ GRIIE ANN0i NCES
NEW SCIIL0SS BROS. LINE

of special interest Ia men This
week il ia" announcements nf Me
Cuhr X Gricr at The new fall ar.
rivals in the handsome SchImS
Irus. line "I mru'> suits umd over.
r"ai~. This announcement has uh.
,ird interest when II j. recalled that
M,jahr'> has handled Srhl">s l!r">.
clothes for more than -; wears. In
the :% years that M"''ahr y Gricc
have handled this line they have
hIlI up nu" uI the mu>l gratifying
businesses nu m"u'S WEAR IN This
par; rf the state. aud consider their
Surrcs~ ample proof that Schln>>
Bros. Clothes lack uo'hirs in quail
~. style ami workmanship. Me.
Guhr'> hu~ pruhnhiy the oldest
Schlu>S Hr"~. account IN III" State.
und pr"lnhly. the oldest account "i
any nnr line carried 10y II store in
Eastern Carolina.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17
,Jhq BANK CLERK Aso TILE SOOA JCPKGo
THEY DISCUSS HAM-RAMSAY

hear u sermon 10y Hn Imported evan
.rIi.l before >l" ever thought al
kucpin. her daughter away from u
Subscription dnSIrc. Now what s
the matter with II religion that
support i half million dollars worth
of churches in town. that hu"Nn
make u woman like that know lh"
dilrrrcn - between right aud wrong
until II Mr.. Ham comes nl"n= and
shouts nj en-"
"Yuu'rc asking ~" n question
now that the preachers have been
trying Ia answer anon. lh"m'"l,""
and they haven't answered II yet
son don't ask ne.
"Do YOU think this will hc The
end Of dunrin= in the old town:
asked the SOFIA .Icrkcr.
"It may end II until the Ham.
RAMSAY 60. leaves town, hut folks
will gradually drift back into their
old ways nS soon ~ the Shollllll.
rnd the shedding of the crocodll"
tears are over. The tears won I
hardly dry up in the Sawd,lSt In
the Amen Corner hrror" thrrcll m'
another dance. Mrs. Thin"umh'
,luodlc will g,t over her present tenn
uorary feeling of shame aud re-
morse and her daughter will he at
the Christmas Ball"
II don't see how they can wait
till christmas. If they 90 or' and
listen Ia that man Rodgers "f The
IIam.ltamSay co. Jazz those rcri'
val hymns on that grand piano:
can't even listen to Rodgers play
Jesus Savior Comfort Me- without
wanting To get up right there nn''
shake u hoof: believe that Fellow
would throw jazz into the d"xoI'
ngv."
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17

GOING TO HELL
Here's What A Dose of Ham
Ramsay Did For One
Poor Fool

II the following letter is i'll
dicativc of the kind Of Chris
tian spirit cngcndercd in Il
community by the prcachlngS
Of Evangelist NJ. i. Ham, then
Elizabeth CITY has got some
thing coming to it. The letter
is from a convert of the Ham
Ramsay revival in Henderson,
y. {.
Henderson. y. g.. 1913. l92l.
Mr.. W. -. Saunders.
Elizabeth city.
Dear Sir
| read your article nm the Ham
Ramsay lirvivil In the Henderson
Daily Dispatch of Tuesday. Oct. {,
1921 taken from your "ln'lrlrldrnt
nf the preceding Friday. Arrn';
y0u ashamed If yourself to drn0unct
in amy why such n GW,l.srnt meeting
and its works: Your palrr shp'il'l
H. lOyrOttrl by every Christian OI
Elizabeth city and even believe
there's lots of sinners there wlo
would honor his household too nIiirl
io let your puprr come into II after
reading your opinion of the Revival
I have lived In North Carolina
most Of my life hut never thought
that such II lIyp0critiral, hcll.mlin'|
sinner ~ you nbidcd In this Stnte
| hrlirvr You're just II continual
kuorkrr for the devil anyway. MIR
Ham doesn't give u rap" for what
YOU say about him AMI may say that
YOU should lr prayed for. Int ! sny
that yoi should be kicked out Of the
next church you walk into: IL you
ever 20 into any.
How many SONGS nrc you goiil.
tO sing in the choir! How man,
souls are you going To help snv,
during the meeting! How much
help spiritually nrr You going to b'
Ia the Revival: Last and least. how
nIlrh loose change are you goina
10 contribute to the "blislrls" wlilrl
You say Mr.. Ham will carry away
These four questions can lp answer
rd with one word which Is: None
If I ever lat. III lat TINT " yoi
have ever been admitted to u rhnrrl
~ u member you dUn'i even Ia,
your part of the EXPENSES. W al
the people Of Elizabeth city ARE ~
clos" fistrl ~ you seem Ia hc Mr
Ham wouldn't carry away u thin
blrr,il Of lD0Sr change. much lr-'
bushels.
:, man VIII" would m drsrah'
enough fo say what you did about
the Revival shouldn't br allowed
tn nssociutr with human beings
lust swulhw. thut. ">ir surprises. n''
that mn editor or u North ChroliiIi
pamr would hnv" little "II"'lsl
sense to write such mn article. j
ynri can't say something h"l'f"
ulnut the meeting why not Keel
ynrr sIumIrrOus articles ont of III
newspapers: suppose '"
Uontimucd on page Fi'r)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17
GIRLS RUINED
BY THEDANCE
Rev. Ham Cites Figures to
Prove 1t; Says Movies
Degrade Our Youth

-Four out at five girls who
20 aStrav i'll the big cities. start
on their downward career aS 4
result oi the modern dance
stated Rev. NJ. +. Ham i'll his
sermon "Wednesday night,
when he cited figures obtain
ed in the larger cities. and
drew from his experience in
preaching to fallen girls who
told him oi their career.
Rev. Ham gave I'll" dan,r nn
quarter. aud din't hesitate 1" rN-
press his opinion at the mndrrm
cnpcrS. Not only the public dane"
hall. hut the dance in private homes
il ,ur "' the greatest agencies uf
the devil. he said. lie cited figures
obtained IN u report on vice cumdi-
tinm> in New York and either "ili">.
showing that four uut "f five giri>
ia the lrwd places aud hnwdv hons
-. ia the red light districts, had
admitted their downfall began
with the dance.
II preached Ia the occupants ur II
homr far fallen women IN San An,
tonic. Texas. Sometime H.r." Mr..
Ham said II asked 80 "f these
women To- ranr the ciItI>cS at their
downfall. Nineteen of these w"m"u
said they we're first lcd HStruy hy
the dance"
Yet IL Is the church members
who will tell y"u there i u" harm
in the modern dance in private
h"mC~." Mr.. Ham asserted. YOU
cTu ak any nf the lrwd "lrmcut
in y"nr city. amd they will admit
these dances are often the >uurc"
"f evil. Many "f your prraciI""S
dare not tell ynu uf the harm in th"
daur,'. b"'uu>c tn" church members
wnuldu't stand for IL"
Mr.. Ham S"rcd th">" VIII" c"m.
plain of spending u lirtl" time in
Church, amd take uut their watches
To mark time nm the preacher. "l.ut
people 90 dnwn to til" movies stay
for three hours. Ind fnr.ct they
have watch" b" said. "nh. W.
arr heinz entertained. they SAY.
declared ia" evangelist. The movies
today with their Sl"p ar" running
The minds "f ia" youth AMI making
them worthless.
Frivolous frnthy. umwhulrSnm''
entertainment nf every kind wu~
ruuudly denounced. "lniI are Mil.
iug Your fair with th" carnival.
said Mr. Ham. When ynu drop
l"wu in ia" level nf cheap rut"r-
iaiumrut Ia grt y"ur crowds. N"ll
hrim. the WRONG kind Uf people I"
appreciate the fair. Cheap enter.
iainmrut will Kill your churches.
Shows aud fairs are not what they
nr"d. Every time y"u hold an "u.
I"rtaimm"ni in III" church. N"u les
sell III" desire of the m"mb"rS {"
come IL church"
There should lee unthim: consider
| rd im the church Int III" hihl" AMI
religion. according tu the evangelist,
B who ,l',nrcd that The preacher
who duhbl"> in Sciruc" aud phil"'
: ~"I,hy. l. creating d"Sir" umIUn.
I folks To- stay home and read about
/ these things und therefore, NEGLECT
I their church work
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17
NEW DRY KILN

\ brick dry kiln 10 have u "nlm.
city of more than l0.W0 feet "f
lumber u day Is being constructed
hy the ch"SSon Manufacturing Com.
Iamy. Elizabeth city'S youngest. hhi
rapid, growing sawmill. The kiln
is being added Ia fill II necessity Of
the unusual demands "n The mill
capacity coming with the rapid cN.
paIISiDn or hl>inCSS.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17
III DGE CO\NOR UNABLE
TO HOLD COtR Rr HERE

Du- 10 illness of judge II. q CON
nor. TIA" Fall t"rm nr Federal Court
held her" this week WAS presided
over hy Jud." u. Lawrence Gr"n.
rr uf Norfolk. The session WAS an
unusually short one. diSpn>iu@ "f u
number "r prohibition offenders IN
II DAY and II half. Fines "f Sl'n 1"
5000 w"r- imp">cd in most "f th"S"
t,;I~t~
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17

British engineers have begun
huiIding dam across The Indus
river in India. which Is designed to
irrigalr six million acres of land
now mostly desert.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17

NOT the least interesting feature
Of the lIam.Ramsay revival il The
work Of Earl Rodgers. the pianist of
the company. lie captured ilr
crowds with his music long before
the crowds began 10 warm up 10
the biz star or tie company. There
is Il vaudeville touch 10 Rodgers
playing that perhaps accounts for Il
report that hc formerly starred IN
vaudeville: hut hr says hr never
WAS in vaudeville. Tie was former.
~ Il newspaper man: hc has been
with the Iiam.Iiamsay Go. about
two years.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-17

Dr. J. j. Hathaway has moved
to 31J Hinton Bldg. Take the
clcra.C:. ccVt.