davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21

WOODROW EDWARDS of Waves,
on the northern part of Kennekeet
Township has stated that due to
the appeals of many citizens of his
area, he will seek the nomination
for County Commissioner in the
forthcoming Democratic primary.
Mr.. Edwards, a native of BERTHE
County retired in October 1857
after 20 years in Government serv-
ice. He retired as officer in charge
of Oregon Inlet Life Saving Sta
ton after about five years at this
post. He joined the Army in 1888
spent two years in Panama and a
year at Fort Slocum, N. Y. He
came to Buxton for two years with
the Civilian Conservation Corp
and while on Hatteras Island, met
his wife, the former Nellie Mid
gett of Waves. During his. Coast
Guard career, he served on various
vessels, including the Diamond
Shoals lightship. He saw service
at the Elizabeth City Air Station,
customs and immigration duty at
Norfolk; inspection duty at Colon
ial Beach, Va, enforced harbo1
and navigation regulations; was
with the Captain of the port in
Norfolk where he worked on Es-
cort and Convoy duty at sea. He
has been active in community af-
fairs, served as president of the
local civic club, and is member
of Cape Hatteras Masonic Lodge
The Edwards family have recently
built a large, modern home at
Waves. Since his retirement, he is
engaging in the fish business and
tourist accommodation enterprise
at Rodanthe- Waves.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:

I've had a little touch of the
flu and amt been able to git
further than hollering distance
from home all week.
About all / know is what I've
saw on television, heard on the
radio, read in the papers, and
picked up eavesdropping on the
party line. And of course I've
been Citing my daily allotment
of mail from the various state
and federal agencies.
But l didn't git up to the coun-
try store Saturday night and I'M
til you git the low-down from
the boys up there, you actually
don't know nothing official.
I see where some preacher in
Pittsburgh told his flock that
he'd been in touch with hell fer
some time now. Unless he's been
off in space ship fer the last
few years, he amt got nothing
to brag about. All of us keeps in
touch with that locality these
days. All he's got to do is look
around him a little.
So this preacher wants to talk
about hell? I wonder if he ever
stopped to think how slow a jet
plane is along side how fast our
inflated dollar is travelling these
days. / bought my old lady a
electric iron for So in 1885 and
last week it cost me $3.50 just
to git it repaired. Any Teller that
has any trouble communicating
with hell these days is a sad
case. He's lost. They say the
saddest thing in this world, Mis-
ter Editor, is a country dog that
is lost in town and looking fer
his master. I'd say the next
saddest thing is somebody who
has got to go out of his way to
get in touch with he'll in 1868.
Another item in the paper that
struck me as funny was story
about a street employee in Lon
don that got caught stealing
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
MRS. GUY n. LENNON
DIES WEDNESDAY AFTER
SIX MONTHS ILLNESS

After an illness of six months,
Mrs. Gladys Weseott Lennon died
Wednesday night at 1910 in Duke
Hospital, Durham, where she had
been several weeks for treatment.
She was the wife of Guy H. Len
non of Manteo and the daughter
of the late o. j. and Alethia Ward
Wescott. She is survived by four
sisters and three brothers: Mrs.
w. r. Hale of Sea Level, Mrs.
Henry johnson of Raleigh, Mrs.
Lena Pearsall and Miss lone Wes-
colt of Manteo; William G. Wes-
colt of Manteo; Carlisle j., and
George r. Wescott of Norfolk.
She had been a lifelong men,
Der and faithful worker in the
Manteo Baptist Church; woman
devoted to community betterment
in many phases, and she was active
in the Manteo Home Demonstra-
ton and Garden Clubs. She was
ever woman of great personal
charm and beauty; was an eff
Gent home maker, and her love
for shrubbery and beauty brought
out her gifts for artistry; her en-
deavors everywhere were marked
by good taste and improvement.
Her interest and effort in behalf
of the community We're exerted
tirelessly and were helpful and
inspiring influences to those
neighbors who were associated
with her. She was one who remem-
bered the sick and attended with
comfort and encouragement. She
was ever helpful to her neighbors.
No woman lived more uprightly
and helpfully in spirit and example
and none were more highly re-
garded and appreciated in this To-
cality, where, Except for brief
residences elsewhere during her
husbands service in the Navy),
she has been a lifelong resident.
She was loved without exception
See MRS. LENNON, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
CITIZENS in DARE BEGIN TO
SHOW CONCERN ABOUTCOUNTY
AFFAIRS; CANDIDATES APPEAR
People Waking Up to High Taxes and Cost of
government Built Up By Extravaganza Of
County Board; People Clamor For Capable
Candidates Who VIII Consider Welfare of
People Above Self.

With another month to go before
the fling deadline for county offic-
es, it now begins to look as if Dare
County will not lack for choice of
candidates to fill several offices,
particularly on the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners wherein lie the
chief complaints, and whose ac-
tons have aroused the concern of
the people as has seldom happened
in the history of the county.
While burdened with an awfully
large tax load, the people have,
during the past few years, witness
ed their wishes disregarded and
their money wasted. The two chief
complaints are one, the Jail deal
which is going to cost the people
100000 with another Jail still to
be built at Buxton; and two, the
action of the Board in paying $22,-
900 to some New Jersey men to
come into Dare County and re-val-
ue the properly, which process is
now going on although the con-
tract called for completion by
March 1.
The Jail deal, which people con-
slider particularly raw one, was
a scheme whereby the Commission
ers could spend some $4,000 cash
the county had on hand plus some
more, and the plan included Jail
at Manteo, and Jail at Buxton.
What gripes the people so much
is that the county Board wasted
$4,000 to hold an election to ascer-
tain the wishes of the people. The
people voted it down three to one,
and had the county board had any
self-respect and respect for their
office and the people this should
have settled the matter, most peo-
pie say. But egged on by others in
the courthouse, they went ahead
and built the Jail at Manteo, got a
bum job for the money, raised
taxes to pay the difference over
the $4,000.
The Jail at Buxton has not been
built, but it too, having been voted
down heavily by the people of the
area, is to be built, and nobody
knows what that will cost. Taxes
See POLITICS, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
BLUEFIN TUNAFISH
CAUGHT WITH ROD
AND REEL MONDAY
Maryland Sporfsmen Fishing With
Edgar StYon Make Big
Catch off Hafferas
By AYCoCK BROWN

Trolling with feather lures off
Hatteras on Monday, Jack Snyder
of Baltimore and Jim O'Donnell of
Chevy Chase, Nd, hooked and
boated three big bluefin tuna and
one small mako shark, the first big
game fish to be taken off the
North Carolina coast in 1868, or,
as matter of fact the first reported
caught north of Florida this year.
They were the fishing guests of
Capt. Edgar Styron Of the Blue
Marlin Docks here, aboard his
cruiser Twins II. Since last year in
March when Capt. Styron returned
from the Gulf Stream on March "a
with several school tuna weighing
from eight to Is pounds, and re-
ports of raising to bait and sight
ing some giant bluefin tuna, the
Hatteras fishing guide and skipper
had been planning to prove his re-
ports were accurate.
"When the story went out about
our party seeing the big bluefins
off there at the edge of the Gulf
Stream there were many who
seemed to believe it was just a
story we had made up" said Capt.
Styron, "Since then I had been
planning to go back out there
again this year at my own expense
to prove that I was right"
To help him prove his story,
Capt Styron invited O'Donnell and
Snyder, close friends who had fish
ed with him in the past here to
come down and go fishing on st.
Patrick's Day. Both O'Donnell and
Snyder are we'll known big game
fishermen.
For their trolling rigs they used
three rigs, Ocean City go, 1870
and 14/0 reels, one Ted Williams
and two Montague rods, 80 Thread
line and feather lures. After clear
ing the inlet with the Twins II 60
ing about 10 knots, the lures were
put overheard. The first strike and
first tuna was taken in less than
80 minutes, about six miles off
shore and still in sight of land. The
other two, along with the small
mako that weighed about 40
pounds were caught at the edge
of the Gulf Stream just south of
Diamond Lightship. At the latter
place four more tuna were hooked
and lost. Capt. Styron stated that
these were much larger fish.
The three tuna boated weighing
from So to 1914 pounds were what
O'Donnell described as being in the
"100-pound class" Stormy
weather prevented the party from
going offshore again on Tuesday
as planned. Jim O'Donnell III and
Barbara and Barney Snyder, chill
dren of the anglers We're also on
the exploratory fishing junket
Monday but caught no fish.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
BASKETBALL GAME RAISES
$1SS.10 FOR TIPPING TABLES

A capacity crowd filled the
Manteo gymnasium last Friday
night when the Manteo seniors
went to battle on the basketball
court with faculty members and
others. The costumes and stunts
used during the evening were of
hilarious nature and brought bowls
of laughter from the onlookers. A
total of $1S8.10 was cleared from
the evenings entertainment, this
to be applied to the purchase price
Of tipping tables for the CONNER
cial department. Those in charge
of putting on the game are CRATE
full for the cooperation Of every
one who took part, including the
faculty members, school officials,
cheer leaders and all others who
helped.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
CLUB
AT COROLLA NOW
OFFERED FOR SALE
Nothing Less Than $500. 900 Asked
For Property Of Late Ray
7. Adams

Washington, D. C.-Collectors
for the estate Of the late Ray T..
Adams, prominent Washington
businessman, have invited sealed
bids for sale of the Adams control
in the fabulous Whalehead Hunt
ing and Fishing Club of Corolla,
N. c., it was learned Monday.
Acting as collectors and nomi-
mated executors of the estate, trust
department officials of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington have
sent out letters asking bids on
9,944 shares of common and 5,O56
shares of preferred of Whales
head Club, Inc, which owns the
1000 acres and improvements
about 80 miles south of Virginia
Beach, Va, and 80 miles north of
Mays Head.
Bids will be accepted up to noon
on April II and at that time all
bids will be opened.
Amy bids submitted should be in
excess of 100000 in view of the
value of the property and extensive
improvements, the letter said.
These include a three-story club
house and hunting lodge of %
rooms, apartments, cottages, boat
house and garage. Around 525, 900
trees of many varieties have been
planted on the tract since Mr..
Adams acquired it in 1889.
Mr.. Adams turned the property
on the remote outer banks of
North Carolina into a hunters and
fishermen's center. Written up in
national magazines, the club is
been patronized by such personali-
ties as Jack Dempsey and Gov.
Hodges of North Carolina. An air
strip was added recently and plans
have been drafted for a new road
to it.
Mr.. Adams was president of r.
T. Adams, Inc, which specializes
in meats for hotels. He was men,
Der of the advisory board of NBW
and the Washington Board of
Trade and was active in many
other organizations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
CANDIDATES ENTER FIELD
FOR DARE COMMISSIONER

There will be candidates in the
field for County Commissioner in
Dare County beside incumbent
members this year. Lawrence
Swain of Manteo says he is not
going to run; E. P. White of Bux-
ton has abdicated in favor of his
son-in-law, George Fuller. Mr..
Fuller says he is definitely can
didate.
Other members of the Board,
Chairman Claude Duvall, Hallett
Perry of Kitty Hawk, and New
comb Midget of Waves are ex-
pected to file. In fact some of
them are exceedingly anxious to
stay on the board.
Mr.. Duvall is expected to be
opposed by Horace Hooper of
Stumpy Point. Mr.. Midget is OPP
posed by Woodrow Edwards of
Waves. Prospective opponents of
Mr.. Perry have been listed as
Oscar Sanderlin, Tom Briggs, Bill
Foreman and Orville Baum. None
of these has said publicly he will
run.
Judge w. F. Baum, Recorder; C.
S. Meekins, Clerk Of Court; and
r. Bruce Etheridge, Representa-
tive are candidates for reelection,
and these are not expected to have
opposition. Register of Deeds Mel
vim Daniels and Coroner Jim Van
note are expected to be candidates,
and may be without opposition.
Present members of the Board of
Education are all expected to file
for denomination. They are Ellis
Gray, Chairman of Avon; w. L.
Scarborough of Buxton; Mrs.
Susie Briggs of Kill Devil Hills;
Leland Wise of Stumpy Point and
r. o. Balance of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
ELECTION SEEN AS
GOOD FOR TOWN OF
KILL DEVIL HILLS
Board Members Believe There
Would Never Have Been
Harmony Without It

Saturdays municipal election in
Kill Devil Hills is viewed with
satisfaction by number of people
who have expressed themselves
freely, including town Aldermen
Eddie Nelson and R. E. Parker Jr.
1--WE have no complaint" they say.
ave are satisfied we had an hon
est election in spite Of a few prev
ious incidents, and now that the
majority of the people have made
their decision, we must forget the
battle and unite to work for the
good of the town."
Messers Nelson and Parker be-
lieve there would never have been
any peace in the community, had
the town officials stood off the
demands of a large group of peo-
pie to hold another election on this
issue, since so many of them felt
the first one had not been entirely
on the level.
ut was never a question of
whether the town commissioners
had preference in the ISSUE" Mr..
Nelson says. "The Town Board
considered its duty to hold an cleo
ton. This has been done, the peo-
pie have voted, and now it's up to
the people on both sides who want
better town to unite and work
for it."
Mr.. Nelson calls attention to
some alleged discrepancies in some
of the reports passed along prior
to the election. He and Mr.. Parker
both say it has never been the
intention of the Town Board to pay
travel and legal expenses incurred
by any member of the Board in
efforts to do away with the char
ter. This, like many rumors or
both sides, they say, gained circu-
lation during the heat of the cam
paign. "The Town Board used
every effort to insure fair cleo.
ton, and we endeavored to get the
best legal advice available, tc
guide the town all the way"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
COSTING NEARLY QUARTER
MILLION TO RUN SCHOOLS
in DARE COUNTY THIS YEAR
County Now Contributing Less Than One Fourth
This Sum: Per Capita Pupil Cost is $ls5 For
School Term; County Taxes Pay $4,000 and
Court Fines Yield 5000 or More; Teachers

The anticipated expense of oper-
ating Dare County's school system
for the 1957-1958 fiscal year totals
234,427.9S, or $1s6.91 per pupil,
according to figures made avail
able last week by Mrs. Mary l..
Evans, county superintendent.
Based on this estimate, the cost
to the state Of the operation of
Dare's schools will be SIT, 42O.3S,
leaving the county responsible for
$50, COT go, slightly less than one
fourth the total cost. The above
figures do not include any part OF
the current building programs un-
derway at Manteo and Kitty Hawk,
costs Of these projects having been
fully publicised previously.
According to the present budget,
the county's expected revenue for
school purposes has been placed at
$5S,312,SS, or. $1,304.73 in excess
of the county's $57, 007.60 share Of
the expense.
The breakdown of expected rev.
enue reveals that of the county's
$5S.s12.S3, only $4,000 ($26.17 per
pupii) is to be derived directly
from ad valorem taxes, the bal
ance to come from other sources,
including court fines, federal aid
funds and unencumbered funds
from the previous fiscal year. To
the $4,000 in tax funds will be
added an estimated $4,000 in
court fines making a total of
SAG, 900, all earmarked for current
expense except $6,559.6O for capt
tai outlay. The school board
brought forward from the 1856
1857 fiscal year a total of $500
81 In unencumbered current ex-
pense funds, of which $4,S20 are
federal aid funds. The budget also
includes from the year before a
balance of SI2 800 out of u total
See SCHOOLS, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
Is YEAR OLD BOY BEATEN;
BOYS PAPA THEN FINDS
AND THRASHES BEATER

Investigation by officers was
underway Thursday afternoon in a
case wherein Jerry Daniels and
Norman Ward of Manteo inflicted
a brutal beating on Jerry Houston
Is, at the Meekins ESQ Station,
and wherein Marvin Houstin, faith
er of Jerry Houston, looked up
Jerry Daniels and gave him a
sound thrashing in return.
The Houston boy and Harry
Niser, IS, were coming toward
Manteo when car driven by Nor
man Ward and belonging to Jerry
Daniels overlook them and began
sideswiping them, inflicting more
damage to the Daniels car than
to Houston's. Daniels and Ward
are reported to have been drinking,
and Daniels brought up complaints
that Houston had been going to
see a girl in whom he was inter-
ested, at Wanchese.
When Houston stopped at the
ESQ station, Daniels attacked him,
and Ward Joined in the fight, beat
ing Houston with his shoe. Police
were not located, as is usual in
such cases, but when Houston sem
Tor heard about what had happen
ed he sought out Daniels, found
him near the Flamingo Cafe at
Mays Head and gave him a thrash
ing. Jerry Houston's injuries re-
quired treatment by DR.. w. w.
Harvey Jr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
MANTEO ARTISTS EXHIBIT
PAINTINGS AT FESTIVAL

Among area artists exhibiting
their works last week at the Fine
Arts Festival in Elizabeth City
were Don Leary (who exhibits as
M. Charies), Mrs. James C. Bardin
and Mrs. o. J. Jones of Manteo;
and MRS. W.. A. Williams, Jr., of
Mays Head. Mrs. Bardin and Mrs.
Jones each brought home two rib
bons, each having won a red rib
bon and a white one.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
BAPTIST CHURCH
PLANS REVIVAL
FOR NEXT WEEK
Rev. c. w. Bazemore. Associate
Editor Bible Recorder To Be
Visiting Minister

Pastor w. E. Cholerton and his
congregation at Manteo Baptist
Church have been in preparation
for the week of revival services
scheduled for March 24-3O. The
visiting minister will be Rev. c. w.
Bazemore of Raleigh, associate
editor of the Biblical Recorder,
Baptist state journal of North
Carolina.
He was for some years pastor
in Virginia, and later pastor of
Corinth and Woodsville churches,
and also Of Mt. Sinai Church, all
in Chowan association. He served
for several years as. missionary of
the Roanoke association, and since
1850 has been in his present work
with the BIBLICAL RECORDER.
Mr.. Bazemore's work with the
Baptist, state paper has taken him
into associations and churches of
every county of the State from
Murphy to Manteo, and into sew
eral hundred of the Baptist
churches.
Before his call to the ministry,
he was high school principal, and
was newspaper manager and
editor in this State for several
years.
Pastor Cholerton and his people
at the Manteo church join in ex-
tending a cordial invitation to the
public to attend these special
evangelistic services, which will
close Sunday, March 80. (There
will be special music at the serv-
ices, and a warm welcome to all. J
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
AVON MAN CHARGED IN
KITTY HAWK COLLISION

William Julian Austin of Avon
was charged. with reckless driving
as result of an accident Wednes-
day afternoon at $500 pm. on
Highway 1853 in front of Wink's
Grocery at Kitty Hawk. The acci-
dent occurred when a 1857 Ford
pickup truck being driven south
by Austin crossed the center line
Of the highway and struck an on
coming 1857 Chevrolet being driv-
en- by Wallace A. MacBain Of
Somers Point, N. ]. No one was
injured, but Patrolman Arthur =.
Fields reported extensive damaee
70 the left-hand front Of each ve-.
hicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

MAR FLOWER AvE.-3-bedroom
brick; 2 baths. built-ln garase'
rear screened porch; excel. eond.
Also enc. apt, now rented. Price'
Sfe,Q50. CAL Mr.: Q Bryans ~
b-siB4. PEPPER REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

slLynn arniNo-Aasume $40 80.
,ss.s' p.slrssls an brick sslis'
level : bsdfm.. Nv; IN. dln. ~,
nUoH PFcK, HKi-eaO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

BY OwNRR--New brick rambler
Ssmt,. " DI,lastsrsd; Sl5,5oo. FAH
5000 dn.. . OF 81 5000 On; a 81: '
Taksyell rd.' Vienna, Va. il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

nYAfTsvlLl.l. ~, 81 JsEem,
r.si, s,a' veterans 49, 70 7 gs. dss Oh
kohKRf = bkvis 1Acor INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

A sssr .,, Ass,.s, s s.s psn.
bier sep. din. rm.; patio with
lAIge shade trees; porch, eafpoLt
FHA terms az SsQ: $50, We ta az
s Teass M HsDF RE cs.st w 5 M d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

MAR UNTVERsITH or Marry
LAND-3-bedrm brick home with
1st-noor dining room, full bsmt
Vacant. Immediate possession,
Priced At $4,000 with ONLY sd00
down. can tlll Q Pma wa, e
5000. ROBERT 9. DAVIS = CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

hOttfMUpt-Hsau abeeIm
s iSsSs AriasfbssieiieE' ~ Sstasassii
SAILS me- Az 1.sdie Ill ,,
LANDOvER mELLs-larss lei,
eaah. OWNKR ia. A.l0lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

SPACIOUS snREvEWooD Split
New, ! bedrms, and den or
bedrms.. ~ baths, dream Kitchen.
u n. dining rma wooded aEsa,
WIS, LuRiA BROS. "a. f-ss00.
BRICK RAMBL.ER on igs. lot on
ESsittpoE q RE xxfffePIlO Co. WIG nc.
Woodbridge, Va, or, 4-35fB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

SILVER sPkfNQ. violet plaee-nfs
and atucco, -siory detached 2
bedrma., ven-to-wan earpetlns'
beautifui ceiling mirfoIed nrepl zee.
automatic dithWaahef, Neenlns
mach, a1-ln, attic fan, fun oemt'.
a.. i srSao ~ os@ShNkk. jU'S.g6fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

We NEED HOMEsi Immediately. II
All price ranges, for .vaiting Gu
ants ListinG appraisals made the
same day. Please consult US iQr
prompt, courteous and reliable
Service. List with q realtor car
JU. 5-4222. LAWRENCE v. LUTEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
LYON VILLAGE. clarendon---s-bedE.

PINE RIDGE, 2la ACRES-Mlnia
ture estate with 555-ft. frontage.
I'M, IN the rn midst s q t@l shade trees
gardens, center-hail white Cape
ssrSge. sss.0O6. $4,000 FHA
loan available, LUCILLE COOK.
JE. 2-3272. JE. 2-4664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Mills BLDG.
Desk SPACE
FARMS

NIL .BLDo.. desk available. Also
telephone ans. and mall service
air conditioned. Ma. e-f6sO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

SUBURBAN ESTATE.
Only S22,950 for this
harmtng dream
home. A rambler on
nearly I acre OF
gently sloping lands
In beautiful Little
River Hills. The COM
Portable iiagstone pa
ito, huge living room
with dining area and
fireplace, 3 bedrooms.
2 baths and kitchen
with breakfast nook,
all in excellent condi-
ton. plus many ex-
tras makes gracious
living q reality here.
Colonel transferring.
must sell. 1a-aere ad-
t0tning lot available
at reasonable price to
purchaser. Don't wait,
see this now. ROUTH
ROBBINS REAL Es-
TATE CORP. XII.