davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
SCRIPT IS OLD
-. Known Since. 1871. E. II.
sothern Says.

Announcement of the discovery of 4
manuscript in Shakefaare's handwrt-
ing among some old papers in the Brit
lsh museum comes about half a CEN
tnry late. according 10 +. ii. Sothern.
Mr.: Sathern writes to the New York
World that ap obscure student Of
Shakespeare bluhdered upon the manu-
scrip In 1sfl, and-in a hook published
in 1915 Sir Edward Maunde Thompson
established the chirography as that Of
Shakespeare.
But Mr.. Sothern and Julia Marlowe,
browsing through the British museum
In 1921, unaware any sueh manuscript
existed, came upon ii. Mr.. Sothern said
lie brought back to America in August
Of that year photographs of pages of
the manuscript and the whole Story of
Its origin But the public 'Was little
interested .iusthe matter them
The riafuscript in question IS OF l47
lines, constituting an Interpolation in
play by Anthony Mundy, san. y LIZA:
bethiars based on s:the lifa of, Sir
Thomas Moore. -. -. &. e.
Benjamin de ..CassereSs. Published. y
the Theates7' 'a.sazine Of February
'ifs;a 1923; an Interview VIA me -1letltnt
with the discovery of Shakespeare.
handwriting" writes Mr.. Sothern
Miss Marlowe and | unconsciouslJ
were drawn toward these three sheets
AT the bottom Of the first, the mos
legible of the three, this card vas at
tached: ~.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS f.

s., Messrs. Buck Eaton, D. l..
Tr4i nham, Reaves and William
Mamma spent the week end in
Roanoke. Va.
/ Dr.. md Mrs. Job Taylor and
son II Nv erton, spent the week
end 10 Roanoke, Va.
MAssrs. Bill Wicker, b. D.
Joh s;on, Miss Vivian Edmonds
and Mrs. G. e. ici;ner spent
last Suuday in Lacrosse.
Mr.. Norris Cox, OF Baitin ore,
was-in to4 n Wednesday on bust
ne3s..
MR. Bel. of Baltimore, is
spending some time here on
bIslne S. j.
Nrs. J. B. Edmonds is spend
ing some tine in Lacrosse, Va.
"ltH feiGuVts.
Mss Roberta Clements. of
Emporia, Hspert Thursday and
Frid4V. it'7e with her annt Mrs.
Betty Johnston.
Mr.. Charles Miller, Of Enfield,
spent Sunday here with his wife.
Mr. Jack Greer, of Richmond,
spent Thursday here.
Mr.. J I Chase is spending
sore time in Boston on business.
Misses Mary Nellie Holt ard
Catherine Fleetwood OF Ch1wan
College spent the week end here
in the homs OF Miss Holt.
Miss Bessie Williams has r"-
urned rom South Hill Va.
where sne has been spending
some time with relatives.
Messrs. J. I. Ssainkack and
" T. Councili left Thursday
afternoon for Richmond.
The Presbyterian Ladies
A .lziliary will hold its annual
bazaar in the window OF Roanoke
Rapids Herald and National
.oan ard Insurance on Thursday
Dee Il.
Rev. S. e. Mercer, Presiding
Elder of.sthe Weldon District, is
expected TO preach in the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening at
7:30 O'Clock.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
=.
AMERtCANSsAEE NEW PEOPLE
Views d Psychoiadiats-citcd to Prove
That They Differ From the
Europeans. Il. '-e

Do we really dare to Maintain FRAT
this country 'fsn't any EGiehent from
Europe? asks James oppenheim in
the New Republic. | don't inatn bet
ter. or even worse; mean different.
Why, even Germany Is different FROM
France, and tley have the same ,h"un-
Diary line. RnsSla any. England are
psychologically poles apart.
Win any one maintain that hum
dred million people, severed from Eu-
rope by an ocean, and buflt up out of
a poneer environment, which fur
nished a unique experience for white
men, fA mot even more different, from
EuroRe than ohg European nttion
from another? Rubbish We are a
new people.
I watched two European psychol,,
ogists. one of them great, the other
excellent, react to, America. They
knew Europeans. They had psyche
anaiyzed many.;@ = They had trayeled
they were cultivated. The excellent
one suid. you have young libido
1t is the age CT adolescence. Anything
is possible. Gsentnesss' destruction. Il
intoxicates me. Such energy! 1t ID
like Niagara pouring out" The othel
one felt himself; renewed. He made
reservations. He said. "The mind ol
Europe is deep; that Of America, ex
pansive." But he thought of moving
ever here. and beginning anew.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
WoMAN's WORLD IS WIDER
increased Opportunities for Gainful
Employment Are Found BY the
Fair Sex.

Women are now enfranchised and
enjoy almost equal educational oppor-
tunities with men. They may enter
practically all professions and trades.
and 21,01 per cent Of them are gain
fully employed
The passage by almost every state Of
married women's property and equal
guardianship acts has freed wives and
mothers from the medievalism of the
common law, says Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale In Current History
Magazine Millions Of home-making
women are organized for cultural,
philanthropic and civic ends, which
modern domestic conveniences and Ia
oor-saving devices give them leisure te
pursue. City homes are smaller and
social life is consequently spent more
in public
Prosperity and machinery have
given us on the one hand the largest
leisure class of women the world has
known. while on the other hand mod
ern industries (replacing the old home
industries by quantity production In
factoriesl, plus the increased cost Of
living. drives an ever larger proper
tion of women into extra domestic re-
'munerative wOrF
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Womaa's Club Meets

The, regular meeting of the
Woman's Club was held in the
Junior-Senior high school audi
torium Monday afternoon. Both
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Wyche
gave interesting reports from
their departments, A club flower
and color was adopted at the
time.
Mr. E. J. Coltrane very kindly
gave the use Of the auditorium
fora place u meeting. /,
1t is hoped that every woman
who is interested in the beauty
and welfare Of her town will join
the Woman's Club. ~
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
JURORS DRAWN

! LIST week-Willie Bond, ]. r
Brown, N. A. Riddick, J. K. Leg
gett, J. l.. Price, E. P. Hyman
y. w. Sledge, F. C. Patterson, H
M. Bradley, A. c. Knight, J. H
Marks, Harvey Harris, C. G
Williams. J. H. I!arris. A. Car.
isle, J. G. Madry, ]. H. Hale, j
jW. Hardee Jno. F',zher, j. D.
Smith, Ennis Bryan, NJ. D.Mills,
M. F. Phelps, ]. D. Ray, j. II.
Warren, R w. NJ. Harper,
y. F. May. R. F. Edmonds, A. H.
Joshua Robertson. Wiley Coker,
Baker. M. D. Overstreet ]. C.
Williams, II. T. Hancock, J. A.
Drnper, c. M. Lynch.
End week-M. P. Crawley,W.
w. Rouk, w. T. Eure, Jr., Nor
fleet Mcdowell, Jno. NJ. Fisher,
Paul Hale, S. D. Brown, N. D.
Cox, J. w. Graham, F. H. Harris,
6. G. Alston, J. C. Watkins, j.
w. Boseman, P. A. Hawkins,
Joseph Allsbrook, C. G. Barn.
hill, Joe Brady. J. F. Pepper. G..
l.. Hancock, Howard Crawley,
Carl Meyer, A. V. Wick. C. D.
Etheridge. R. H. Gray, E. L..
Savage, M. r. Wick, J. A. Moore,
l.. A. Davis, R. C. Maddrey,
Alex D. Hunt, j. D. Searin, J. E.
Snipe, c. S. Vincent, J. B.
Philips, C. F. Ogletree and Will
liam Wood.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Rosemary b. ptist Church
Charlie J. Sheets, Pastor

1000 A. n. Sunday school. S
D. brown. Supt,
Hoo IA. NJ. Good Fault.
Finde.s" will be the pastors
sermon subject.
ESQ P. a. Sunbeam band.
$50 r. N. the three B. Y. P.
UniO,is.
7:D r. N. In The Circus
Parade" viii Le told by the pas
tor in his sermon.
Come TO church! Get close to
God. pf
Wednesday 1850 P. n. PRAYER
meetink.s
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Appreciation Of
! alttlu; Service

N,oereas R4v. A. q. Carter,
uASfrr of 'hr Rosemary Baptist
church rn. Xix ano oua half years
has been can, d to another field
and whereas his acceptance q.
thi, call has taken Mr. ard Mrs.
Carer irarl our midst there fore.
Pc II solved that i, lie ,oss
of Mr. and Mrs tart.r. the peo-
pl- o' Goeomory ard vicinity will
Isut-ef 2 great loss Tfey have
fs 'acarrd themselves to every
!1nan, wonaa aud. child, ard their
work saeaAs for itseif.
Under the leadership of Bro.
Garter our church has made Won
derful progress. and at,ad fellow
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Al, Saints CaufcA
'EPiscopall
Rev. Lewis N IayI =. 'eei'r
Mr.. X..kerin Webster, + .hh H.,h'r
tosrs e Assnas

Next SuhiGa is Il $ cond Sua-
ua! IN Aave {. :
Services 7:30 A NJ" Celehra-
tl.n OF, tie Holy Con n'union
9:45 church sehcUi, ible Class
es Tor adults and chi.9len, I. ".
Mullen Supt.
= Morning Service and sermon at
l:0J.
Nigh. service aid sermon 80.
!. Bishops visitation Dec. Is.
1880 T.. NJ.
The church With a welcome
invites you" -
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
MAIN STREET co N:MG
WIZ be shown in iIigh School
Auditorium Friday. December
Il

>inr air Lewis mad h f
famrrs by writing that cele-
brarsd book k.own as Main
Street. N,Aions O men and Wo-
men have been enthralled by read
ny mr. BOOK Mdre rerei'i4y it
nao p-cn iinaed. and noW all ages
may joy it on the screen. No
dor 'I.e picture will be as popu-
lar a> =. taok. The screen ver-
sin, ;eo uced hy Warner Broth
ers ~i r. F,orerce Wider and
Monte b4:e in.lhe ieading roles,
will hH d ian in the Hign school
audit erj"to - Vt Friday, Decem-
ber Ia, 18th y atinee and evening.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Jonn Armstrong Chaloner
Visits Roanoke Rapids

/ After an absence Il thirteen
1years John Armstrong Chaloner,
Fof Gotham, Virginia and more
recently of New York City
visited Roanoke Rapids mad
Halifax county last Sunday and
Monday: Mr.. Chaloner was en-
route + to Charleston, S. c., and
stopped to see his old friends in
this territory and also toAmake
some observations on the growth
of the town and aeveIdpehent
of the@county.9s 'a' = ,;"'&
/ Monday Afternoon Mr.. Chalonel
was conducted over the high
school Building and other parts
|of the local Schools and Was
later shown the recent Industrial
development of:thee town. With
all the many evidences ofsgrowth
and prosperity Mr.. Chaloref vas
deepy impressed and EXPRESSED
himself as being astounded at
the things that are being accom-
plished. s+;' '. ,
Upon invitation Mr.. Chaloiler
agreed to- make an address on
Monday evening. Hasty >adver-
tising was done and about 300
people assembled to give MIR.
,Chaloner a cordial ovation. : '4@'
Music was furnished by the
Rosemary Band. The high school
Orchestra and a special quartet
Of men.
In his address-lof about forty
minutes length MIR .Cffaloner
revived the; early u history Of
Roanoke Rapids, and showed the
reasons why this placd was
selected as an ideal location upon
which to buila.a great. Southern
city. : f.s. = d
The spirit Of Roanoke Rapids, :
Mr.. Chalonera thinks, compared
favorahly wifi the Atlanta
spirit. The essentials elements
Of this spirit are iirNomitable
unity se5of &purpose,
! aaylnpathy and easrssion. The
spirit Of progress shown here in !
dicates to Mr.. Chaloner's mind |
that Roanoke Rapids will event
ually become the Pearl of North
Carolina" Thus the dreams
Of its early founders will be real
:zed.
North Carolina as a whole
came in for q generous measure
Sf praise on account Of her rapid |
growth and wonderful program
Of road building. This .State va
compared with Virginia mucn' tc
the discredit OF; the latter. 4
.GGhaloner- is I travelling in II
Pierce-Arrow car and is accom-.
panied only by his chauffeur.
After spending Monday night
litn Mr.. Sterling Gary, OF Hall
AK Mlr. Chaioner left for Char
.eston by way of Raleigh and
Hamlet. "
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07


The PhosAiclsa stsRe was famous
anpssturs, in tAs shape Of stose'
sesrias biltngsai inscHPslon IN Greek
and u prsseSds1 Phesaicaan. shd paf'
porting y - . genuine tablet ct the
F,f.h ceutpry .. G. IN 1894 the stons
was sent from Malta to RseI Re-
ca,etts, curator sf the cabinet Of snt,s-
psties st Psris, and was declared to
~ xsnsine By him. 1 cspy Of the II
scstptlep ives cent to several Of eAs
lsrnea nss VI Rafere for deetpner'
neat SD trsnalatiou. Amsng me ~
ena.s imposed upon.. in addition u
BocArtS. were Gesan.us Of Halle ane
Na,uaker Of Lsyden. The Phosaicaaa
stone was afrerwsrd proved to be 4
hear
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Note o. the.hools Of -
Sir Irhainas Moore. =.
Supposed .Shakespeare's s.Hnnd-.
pUPP"''s " r "
:. writing"

Toward the et,i Of tha' sixteenth
century the original rpanscript 'wds,sk
vsed, after. subm;ssiGi1 to. the censor.
The nnme of one OF tlie. players sng-
gests the company wh,cll prdposed to
act it was known la' 1859 as Lord
StrangeN Men. ,forlSlich shakespeare
was writingGE ~ ...@ ~
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07


Russian agriculture 10 besiasiAG to
sAsw slgps " coRaing back - q facteF
IL world sEricultura, trade. althsash
stiii sAert Of prewsr prs1ucnpa.. ee'
csrdiag to . special tnrvss sf Russian
conditions made ny the Department
It Agriculture at washingtea, Which
repsrts N iacrease ef from lS - ~
per ceat In the acreage sovA g creps
II, season. Trade aerssmsnta .De
fNsea the Soviet UeveYnDent aAd I'M
posters in Germany. Austria. DsA1Ark
Ensiand and Norway have eetatsaeheo
ttpae ceasecttoAs. Axs4 neAheoe q
paynsents and faetiitstel eennsfcis
hterees,sss.
% Eagrsved Greeting Cstds. beautiful
Assortment nov on DISPLAY. sFsue
HtstIsAsry Department. Herald on.
oe& - i4t ,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

Discovery II three new glaciers u
the Enter ksst range ia Montana was
made ree~atly by Theodore shsemassr
sas K. II. Swat sf the forest service.
Al are lecsiea " . ridge hetwesa ths
nx an XoatsAsi creeks. 4 ctsmV Of
A0eN iset Ras made by the sxptsrers
into . VIA and little travsled section
before he gleciai f0rinatte0s were
saxhted. Que Of the tee Dasses ~ u
Augs pspQeSr>ns. while the other tive
were considerably ssslisr. Inspection
Of rhs aysa, iAcip 4as tie study Of rock
deposits sad ssAer geological signs. IN
Steatss that the glaciers are recedine
fspialy. Mr. Ahee@skef oaid.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
10SellAay PERSONAL AND
f.. LOCAL ITEMS

MY. u. Mullen, Of Peters.
burg, Va. was the guest Of hie
son Mr.. F. Wilson Mullen Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Edna Raiford spent the
weekend with relatives at Ivor,
Va. !
Rev. Charles Sheets arrived
Saturday from Newport News,
Va. and Sunday morning assum-
Cd the pastorate of the Rose
mary. Baptist church. Large con-
xregations greeted the new pas
tor III Rosemary and also at
Quankey Baptist church where
he held services in the afternoon.
The additions Of store rooms
70 the" garage of Mr.. John C.
Sr.ith are fast nearing compile
tion. -
Mr:. William Mountford has
returned . to Rosemary after
spending several weeks with his
daughter. in Durham. He is
spending some time with Mr..
arid Mrs. B. P. Dickens.
Nr. George Norwood spent
the wesk4end with friends in
LlSasncsviiie, Va.
Wtft Ma begun on the store
Of ttis Faisoh Taylor Wholesale
Grocery Company pppoaite
Smiths garage, corner Of Roam
soke avenue ct Tenth. The build
inx contrast hAs been awarded
to Nk. J. v. Snoot. The COM
psny u expected to occupy their
ncw quarters the hrst Of the
yssr, ~ -.
M. CAsrlss spencer Of the
Uuiyefsity .ef Nerth Carolina.
GssaRA. HIN, spsnt the weekend
wtth s9tiends In Rosemary.
Mas Christine johnston and
brother, Mr.. VIM Johnston
spent the weekend with their
sister Nlss Nancy Johnston
and returned 70 their home in
Atlantis Sunday. ,
Aessrs. JaHs Montgomery
NaEG,And Elhart ~. Iackson, of
sNsws Xnxk CITY. spent the. week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon s.
Council.
Hrs. Lewis N. Taylor and
ehal4xen sse Whiting relatives in
Oxfata, 70
afr.sJohhaS Saie. II City Point.
vas~ss in | pssll4 4Ey SAndsy. |
n. &c. A%safysl ,tpsnt Non
dAyeis atehilsnd 1Asoaesicsi. 4
Mr.. Shsa + ~ ~; aunioa
Seminary RitEnena spent the
wsek-end with Mr.. snd Mrs.
George L. Hayes. Jr. ii
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor left
Msadsy to spend . few days in
Chicago.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
vsniehlas NltehIna PAst

n1Aa got -e0t 0fa-bugGy IN front Of
sters In Wooatsr. O., recently, and,
fter lsOkins In vain sor a hitching
Wst. tasf q long rope out Of the buggy.
TED sne s16 Of II to &he horses bride,
.arried he other end with him into
he store, and transacted his business,
While The pedestF1ans os the sidewalk
l..mIsa tAs rss~ III .---->
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
GROVER BRADLEY SHOT
AND INSTANTLY KILLED
Shst BY Federal Prohibitien Eritre-
ness Officer, weodiin, vbe claims
be sbst ia seH def s.e. Preliniuary
hearing At jackson t4day.
FUNERBL LARGELY ATTENDED

! Grover R. Bradley, prominent
Northampton county merchant
and farmer was shot and in
stantly killed on last Monday
morning in a pasture. at the rear
of his home by w. f. Woodfin, q
Federal Prohibition Enforce
ment officer. :-,...
The shooting occurred immedi-
ately after. Woodfin discovered
John Bradley in conversation
with his brother Grover and a
neighbor named Bowman. Ac-
cording to the testimony present
ed at the inquest held on the
scene by Coroner Grant, of
Northampton, John Bradley,
wanted by the Federal authori-
ties on a charge of violation of
the liquor laws, ran away upon
the approach of Woodfin, who
fired one shot at him from a 25
calibre rifle. Grover Bradley, ac-
cording 10 the testimony Of Bow
man, the only eye witness to the
killing. asked Woodfin not to
shoot at his brother, exclaining
You haven't any right to shoot
him; arrest him if you have a
warrant for him." whereupon
Woodfiin turned and: shot him
down. Two. empty shells were
located ninety two feet from the
spot where the body was found.
an examination of the body by
Drs. Aycock and Martin, showed
that the bullet entered the de-
ceased at the back of the neck,
passing out just under the left
eye. 49,
The story told by Woodfin
shayply coRtradicts that of Bow
u,an. He claims that Gfnyer
Bradley turned and shot at him
and that the killing was done in
self defense. Woodfin also claims
to have had John Bradley under.
arrest when he turned and shot
at him, prior to the time when
Grover Bradley is alleged to have
begun firing. There are many
witnesses, however, who were in
earshot Of the place where the
shooting occurred who state that
only two shots were fred. =
A warrant was issued charg-
ing Woodfin with murder. I'M
mediately after the conclusion
of the Coroner's inquese. Wood
fin was arrested Monday night
by the Raleigh police at the re-
quest of Sheriff H. L. Joyner and
brought to jackson Jail on
Tuesday afternoon. A prelimi-
nary inquiry will be held in Jack
son this morning. 1t is not GER
tain at this time whether Wood
fin will be tried by the
Northampton county. court or
the Federal court in Raleigh.
There is considerable local feel
ing over the shooting, the pre-
dominant opinion being that it
was absolutely unwarranted.
The deceased was universally
liked and at the time of his death
had not been charged with any
violation of the prohibition law.
Mr.. Bradley was buried an
Wednesday afternoon at the
family burying ground in
Northampton county in the pre-
sence of numerous friends who
braved the inclement weather to
lpay their last respects to the
dead. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. f. N. Harri.
son, of the Rosemary Methodist
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
ksseisiiess Of Respect

WHEREAS. Almighty God in
His infinite wisdom has seen dt
t. remove from eur midst into .
higher sphere Of life, our brother
aud sovereign, Eddie T. Meath
a,y. therefore. We the members
Of Poplar Springs Camp No. S35
W. @. w. DO hereby resolve:
FIRST: That while we feel
deeply our loss. We bow in hum
Als submission to the will Of Him
WIG kneweth best and doeth all
things wen.
SECOND: That we extend our
Eaost heartfelt sympathy TO the
beYesved family, and pray that
tAay may ~ be reunited in
Hssves Where the family circle
never again will be broken by
d&ath. -:
THIRD: That 8 copy Of these
resolutions be sent 70 the family
Of the deceased. and that q copy
be sprsad spon the minutes. also
Vas seut u the Roanoke Herald
tor PobAcs&ioe. @r.. ...-,
w. r. Curtis
3. 3. Davis (Cos. }
:: = 3. Dulleck.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

: e1htho 49,.
u A1teassNf sss,slessy dasty -
- 6Sl b Ss1ft - Aesa'ng ~
SSH5S sStcsssa !, ~ sslss sase y
~ yseh:, ..Sw64s - pgssonss. =.
sAeh = yss ss.snel1 swsAr - ~
>AitsSr>. ~ vhtas tssaA sad nah
~ tEN trvta, - - ~ GsAT
sf iSasA. go
sAsA, vtst Aavs - " ~ ~
Ssisdfr -.
- yss - tsst pea - ~ eeseoS
slss ! ~ eays,Aes. = ~ 49,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

-'Nn,n L'ren. tie pound Station
- = 'nye. Fine Stationery Depart
j., Herald Office.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-12

Myrtice Strange, W. P. Hornady,
Mrs. Zach Childers and Mrs. Perry,
of Andrew Chapel, were among 9th
ers attending the revival services
here's
Misses Elizabeth Collins and Gene
We've Hargrove attended the COM
mencement exercises in Bronwood
the past weekend.
Mrs. Stella Slappey, of Lacrosse,
was the guest Wednesday of her sis
ter. Mrs. w. H. Collins.
Mrs. W. w. Peavy, Jr., will ar
rive Monday to spend two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
J. Williams.
Mr.. Hannah has returned to MS
home in Florida after pleasant | VS.
it to friends and relatives IN Ella
vile.
is spending sometime with her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Jodie Duncan. ,
Mrs. 7. A. Collins has recovered
from an attack of influenza and
dengue fever.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-05-12
CENTRAL BAPTIST Buy
PARSONAGE FOR $1,000
Charles Gamnage Home On Fur
low Street To Be Occupied By
New Pastor June Is

The trustees of Central Baptist
church concluded negotiations late
idav for the purchase Of the Chas.
Gammage home on Furlow street
the property being bought as a par
sgnage.
Rev. Milo Massey will be the first
rastJr to occupy the new parsonage.
and he will come here Nav 10. to be-
-, his pastorate, though several
may elapse before his family
&c here from jefferson, where ne
is at present stationed. 1t is expected
however that Mrs. Massey and child
ren will reach Americus June *
when they will secure possession Of
the Gammage property.
Mr. Gammage, who is connected
with the Seaboard Air Line raiI,ooJ
ia the operating department has baJ
headquarters in Savannah durino sev ,ls, :
era, weeks past, and the famijy viii
move there to reside at the eynira
ton of the present school SESSION i,
AmaIicus. Ill
The home is we'll located bainn Ga
mated on Furlow street, inst 9s aas+ SLre ~
Lee, and in a most desirabIa To;,.I, ~; ~
bor5ood. The consideration invoi,L vIi u
$1,000. 'eO "S Delhg