davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

publican party in Mississippi by maxi
ing it easy for a small segment to force
the COP into a costly party primary
which would cost it about $250,00O.
Incidentally, taxpayers of the state
will be set back about the same amount
to finance this extra primary enacted
by the Legislature on Barnett's re-
quest. Zone wonders if the treasury
will have $25O,OOO in it by that time.)
It is the "plan' of Governor Bar
nett that other Southern states will fol-
low his lead in this scheme and agree
to withhold their states electoral votes
in a manner designed to capture the
"balance of power SO that our South
ern states may name the next presi-
dent and vice president of the United
States after throwing the election into
the U. S. House of Representatives.
This is nothing more than decisions
of grandeur.
We cannot see any other southern
state following Governor Barnett's lead
in this plan-not ever Alabama-and
we can't see it succeeding in the House,
even if they did.
Nor can we see the National Dem
ocratic Party standing still while the
South does what it can to- "gut" it.
It is entirely conceivable that
Governor Barnett's political leadership,
as projected, could make us a state
without a political party OF home,
wandering in the wilderness, un-
wanted by anyone, completely without
political recourse or influence.
The only heartening thing about
the whole matter is that another
Legislature. a new one elected this sum
mer. will be in session next January at
which time the whole scheme can be
dumped.
tt is possible. too. that the plan
could he found wanting in court.
There is serious doubt as to it's
legality,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
INGALLS, LAUNCHES
AFRICAN DAWN

The African Dawn, last OF
six cargo liners built at In
gals Shipbuilding Corpora
ton at Pascagoula. for Far
rell Lines of New York, was
launched February Is. Built
at a cost of over $40 million
each. the liners in this series
are 572 feet long and have a
75-foot beam.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
n STILL CLOSED
UNDER NATIONAL RULE

The national bank holiday
following a proclamation OF
President Roosevelt that
closed all banking Institutions
Monday morning, may be ex-
tended, according to press
dispatches from washington.
The two local banks. First
National and Holmes County
Bank and Trust Co., are not
c~onductine business, other
than makinel change for Gus.
toners, accepting deposits Of
money enlv. and completing
! few details left over from
the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
YEARS AGO

were L. E. Barr. Pat Barrett,
John H. Beall, I. w. Carson,
w. H. Fincher, w. P. Ham
NETT. DR.. O. D. Hooker, L. P.
Johnson, Joe H Moore. r. c.
Moore, j. T. Majors, Allan
Ramsey, D. T. Ruff. w. O.
Thompson and T. M. Will
liams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
THIRTY YEARS AGO

made the "Toppers" club by
selling $25, 900 worth Of Cen
eral Electric refrigerators IN
1899. and won a trip to the
Catalina Islands. Mr.. Pepper
made the club in 81 and won
! trip to Havana, Cuba last
year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

The first responsibility of a state
is to preserve law and order within the
state by the exercise of it's police
powers. States rights must be CO.
existent with state responsibilities. If a
state ignores it's responsibility to its
citizens, then no mans life or property
can be safe in such a state. IF citizens
of this state can be permitted to defy
laws they do not like and obey only
such court orders as they may agree
with, then we will have no government
at all. Anarchy and confusion will
prevail.
Maintenance of law and order at
the University of Mississippi, or at any
public school in the state, is the pri-
mary responsibility of the state. If we
want to maintain our states rights,
we must accept our states response
bilities.
The people of Mississippi were
deluded into believing that Gov. Bar
nett had some well conceived PLAN that
would insure him the final victory in
the Oxford crisis. The truth is he had
no such plan. So long as he had only
to contend with a few unarmed federal
marshals. he was a lion in his defiance.
Faced with the full power of the fed
eral government, he Internationally
surrendered. He made a serious mis-
take in believing that he could bluff
the President Of the United States, the
same mistake Khrushchev made in
Cuba. and with the same result.
But manv political Headers" still
maintain their attitude of defiance,
and still urge the people to continue to
resist constituted authority. The people
are being told they must not submit,
thew must not surrender. thew must
preserve their freedom. Submit to
what? Surrender to whom? To a re-
storation of law and order, to acknowl-
edgment that we are a government of
laws not of men? This is not submits
sion, this is not surrender, this is the
American wav Of life.
Unless these political '1eaders"
change their attitude, further blood
shed is inevitable. No one can doubt
that similar situations will arise. How
shall these problems be met? Shall
everv school become a Battle-Ground?
Shall innocent blood again be shed for
rnlitical ADVANTAGE? We must meet
these problems sanelv and sensibly. as
manv Of our sister states have met
them. To do this we must have leaders
who are willing to acknowledge that
the orders Of our courts must be obev-
ed. We mist have leaders who will
r~na;ntain law and order within the state
with The notice powers Of the state,
even if they disagree with such court
orders.
We cannot afford to repeat the
errors that led to the riots at Oxford.
cannot continue to elect to office
politicians who think fhev can currv
public favor by advocating defiance of
constituted authority, d~isresDect for
their government and open defiance OF
the law. A public officer Of this state
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
LOUIS PEPPER A
STRANGE LOOKING owl,


Louis D. Pepper exhibited
a strange looking owl here
Monday that he had caught
in a steel trap at Mrs. Dren-
mans home near Franklin
where he keeps a flock of
guineas. The rare bird had
a peculiar marking around
its head, that Mr.. Pepper
termed as a sbanjo-faded'
owl.
The owls and hawks in
that vicinity are unusually
large. and Mr.. Pepper stated
that he has caught % hawks
and one owl on poles near
the ward this season. He in
tends to keep his traps set
until he is rid of the air
marauders
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

who invites Imprisonment by defying
court orders violates both his oath OF
office and his public trust.
claw and Order" seems to be con-
.troversial in Mississippi. Pastors, busi-
nessmen and other citizens of this state
who have spoken out in favor of a re-
turn to law and order have been
castigated by some newspapers whose
columns are filled with vitriolic
denu~nciation of the federal govern
ment.
The editor Of the University news
paper ''The Mississippian," who spoke
out for law and order was "reprimand-
ed" by a student group for not present.
ing the views of the entire student
body, including the rioters.
The time has come for the many
citizens who have been afraid to speak
out for law and order to make them
selves heard. Every citizen who has
to the realization that we must
have law and order, that we cannot
continue to condone open defiance of
our courts, and who now remains silent
must accept full responsibility for other
tragic events that inevitably will take
place.
Let us join together in a common
resolve that the Oxford tragedy shall
not be repeated, that the public schools
of Jackson, Greenville, PascagOula and
elsewhere i'm cur state shall not be in
vaded by mobs. This will take courage.
Men will nave to take a stand, to speak
out and make themselves heard. WO-
men, who share the highest stake of
all, the safety and welfare of our chill
dren, must make their influence felt in
the home, in the community, and at
the polls. When you speak out for law
and order, the politicians will speak out
for law and order. The lunatic fringe
that would destroy u schools, our
state and our nation must be exterml-
mated from political life as ruthlessly
as vermin from the kitchen.
Our school boards, both on the
SUdJG duu lOCdl lCNClo, IlupC NSNAN
our full support in their efforts to meet
the problems of today and tomorrow.
Our schools must remain free, public
and open. Our administrators and fac
ulty must be allowed full academic
freedom. Our children must be given
the opportunity to obtain a decent
education without being subjected to
the dangers of mob violence.
Lastly, we need to search our souls
for the answer to why the Oxford ira
gedv was allowed to happen. 1t is easy
to blame this on others, to defend our
state officials and the young people in
voIved in the riot and to exonerate our
selves. The Prince of Peace said "let
him who is without sin cast the first
stone"
We need to let our public officials
know, the nation know. and the world
know that we insist on the maintenance
of law and order. We cam do this with
dignity, honor and pride. The price of
defiance is destruction, disgrace, dis
aster and death.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
The Oxford Disoster -.
Price OF Defiance: States Rights, Responsibility

This is the fifth Of five articles written by State Representative Kari
Wesenburg of Jackson County on the Ole Miss desegregaton crisis. The
series. which was first published in The Chronicle, Pascagoula, Miss,
will be of great interest and value to GU readers in helping them to
understand the legal background of events at Oxford. Rep. Wiesenburg
is IN able legal scholar and we believe he has performed a notable public
service in writing this series. We are happy to be able to publish it,
i Il Editor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

At Chicora, lovely ante
bellum home in Yazoo Coun-
ty, Mrs. Guy Slack gracious
" entertained at luncheon on
Wednesday, for AS You Like
It Club. honoring Mrs. Mil
dred Spurrier Topp, Green
wood author. Other guests
were Mrs. Weller, Mrs. Stand
ifer, Mrs T.. A. Lail, Mrs.
j. M. Marlborough, Mrs. r. M.
Bridgeforth. Mrs. Hoover
Maxwell. Mrs. Doyle Simp-
son, Mrs. Clyde Maxwell,
Mrs. Guy Slack, Jr. and Mrs.
Tommy Slack.
Following the delightful
lunlheon, Mrs. Topp gracious
w autographed many copies
of "In The Pink" and "Smile
Please" for her friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07

first year of operation. Plans
are now underway to open
another plant in southern
Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
MISSISSIPPI VOTERS
81 BAWI
ISSUES IN 1862

Mississippi voters approved
81 Balance Agriculture With
Industry bond issues in 1862.
according to the Agricultural
and Industrial Board. which
administers the BAWI plant
finsncing program. Fourteen
of the bond issues were for
new industrial plants and
called for 1850, 900 in bonds.
The other II bond issues
were for expansions of exist
inc plants and involved S4,-
545 n0O.O 90. The 1862 figures
bring cumulative BAWI
totals since establishment of
the AT BOARD in 1914 to
21A hond ISSUES totalling $82.-
2S2. Don 90 for new industries;
n1,,S 100 hnnd issues totalling
500 sos. 000.00 for extensions
- or A grand total Of s16
PAuT bond issues involving
$1no 7A7. 5on nn since 1914.
These bond issues have
been anproved by a ratio Of
26-to-one.
- MryIioN RETURN SEEN
FROM &s1 nm INVESTMENT
According To the Conver-
fion and Tourist Bureau OF
jackson. on investment Of
some $50. 900 in operating ex-
penses has returned approx
imately 81 million to the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
The Lexinoton Advertiser
Thursday, March z, 1868

Hazel, RRANNnN SMITH Ors. Walter D)--- Editor and Publisher
Established in 1897 = Published Every Thursday Subscription rates: Any
where in Holmes County, $500 per year: Outside Holmes County $3.50 per year.
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Lexington. Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
FIJR PEPPER WINS
TRIP TO

L. D. "Bub" Pepper at Pep
per Electric Company has
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-07
7 through The Years
Items of interest from the past taken from our file
of The Lexington Advertiser and The Durant News.
BY Ruth B. Flower
TEN YEARS AGO

youth organization in the
world. It has 2,000,0 600 MEM
bers in the nation and 1O4,-
600 in Mississippi.
MRS. GUY SLACK
HONORS MILDRED TOPP
AT CHICORA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

RTTER-Upper sandy
Point Westmoreland County. I Sd.
rooms. 2 tiled baths large living
ROOM fireplace, dining area. mod
ern electric kitchen. porches, heat,
paneied hrough cut PER, boa
house. electric boat hoist, ia
boat, motor. LarEe shaded To-, Ssnd
beach. This proeprty Is offered
completely furnished and equiDped
ready for occupancy. For details on
ms and ether properties cal or
write Ben Hubbard. Schmidt and
Wilson me- Realtors, WARSAW, Va.
I'd. 3-ez3l. home OR. 7-1s7s.
RTvER-Richmond
County-new yesr-r0und home. Ma
sonny. , bedrooms bath, Oh heat
Paneied living nOoms fireplace, kteh.
en-dininE area, beach and haF-
bors Sl4szoo. For details on this and
CHER properties, call or write Ben
humbards SCHMIDT 4 WILSON
Inca Realtors, WARSAW, Va. Ed.
5-eZsls home CIR 2-zo7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

5 ACRES
Of Elegance
Select your location today for the
home Of your future. Easy access
to Washington on future Rte. SO.
Some wooded. some clear. but
all with the superb view Of the
Virginia countryside. Agent on
property Saturday and Sun
DIRECTIONS: West on 1921 to
Gainesville. right on State Rd.
%, two miles beyond Hay Market,
and signs and property on right.
FLORANCE REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
FLORIDA PROPERTIES
fCONTINUtDl

RETIRE IN sunny Pa i've loaEel
for less. Coop Ss,S66. Pun 80
Upkeep 81. Bon s75s H0llyEd-s Fla
RETIREMENT EXCITES VOC.
LET DELTONA DELIGHT YOU
We bet you're excited about IL
nslly laying down the Eaunlet.
life time Of work. tensions
and problems behind you. Nos.
you can enjoy your autumn
yearS % the hit and you can
At DHTONA. Florioas exciting
community created for families
on fixed retirement ineomesi
Learn how easily you can own q
lovely DELTONA home, built b.
the Maekle Bros, Fl0rida's fore
most community builcersl or
find out about DELTONA's spa
ciouE homesites selling for only
sl.095. Truly an attractive in
vestment opportunity. Get de-
tails today Gail or write, d.
THE NEIL co. 1882 Eye St. NV.
sARASOTA-Szle, rent, OF trade. De
luxe waterfront bedrms., z baths,
furn. home, BY owner. 65l-osl6.
WEST PALM BEACH-Besut. In
come property, duplex, bedrms.
each, z. l-bedrm. apis. In rear.
urnishe Excel. cOnd., price,
$4,000. OWNER, 10. 7-7es2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
ANNE ARUNDEL co.

YOUR OWN PIER-On 2oo-t. water
front, two-ohirds acre, shrub s,
trees, old 3-b d m. home with
small outbldg., beaut. view. Sl2,5oo,
$50 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MAYNE REALTY co.
924-4000

POTOMAC yAREA-Glen Mil I'd, 2
tracts Of land. l5h acres divided
into J lots in 2 acres zoninR. Ask
ing $4,000. Ind tract, 70 acres in /
acre zoning. Asking So, 100. Both
tracts land percolated and guaran-
teed for development. Owner will
accept rs per cent down payment
and subordinate balance. Cali Mr..
katyk, s2S-22e7, PAUL P. STONE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
(cONUINUEDl

FRINGE GEORGES MoNrG0A-
kkN-We have several subetan-
tial builders Ia need OF building
lots. / 70 100 OF acreage for de-
Velopment. nov or In the near
future. Please call cur office to-
dayl ROBERT 2 LOHR. INC.
REALToR. Call 9 70 8, he.
1900
LIST WITH LOHR
WANTED-BldE. lots for houses and
apis. In d. c. M. WOOD u.
S-I649.
WE NEED FINISHED LOTS-Re-
cord lots and acrezge-residential.
commercial or apartment zoning
for builders and Individuals. Ask
for Leon Sisson.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
FLORIDA PROPERTIES

BEAUTIFUL 2-bedrm. home oil
water, sea wall. breeZeway, gar.
built-in oven and range, refgr
THE NEIL CO.
J S32 Eye ST. NV. DI. 7-S33S
CLEARWATER, duplex. furnished
2 bedrms. in each apt, Ia blks
TO Clearwater Bay. 5 min. DIR. q
center OF city. screen porches
storage and carports. Both apis
now rented by the year. $4,000
CIR. 1882.
LOT IN ST. -Medium.priced
home area $1,000, all eonveniences
MAKE OBSERVATIONS NOW
ENJOY WINTER IN FLORIDA
Family House, Refined People
Lovely old Colonial home located al
worlds most famous beach. Can
accommodate u dignified people.
Delicious meals. Individual atten-
ton. Delightfully."- situated. The ideal
place to spend several months.
Rates easona BILE. At OrmOnd
Beach, joins Daytona Beach, Fla.
or brochure and details, call MR..
STROUP, RIA. $500.
MIAMI 3 bedrms., 2-baths, beaut.
Handicapped, fenc d, Chs home,
with all modern conven., compl.
air-cond. and heated, big game rm.
and patio, within walking distance
shopping centers, all schools and
churches sacrifice, DIX. 525-S265.
PHYSICIANS HOME in Dean PIX
area of Fort Myers, Florida. In
lst-class cond. ~ mi. from down.
town shopping ctr. bedrms.. 3
baths. gas and oil heating units.
3 air cond., large liv. rm., sep.
guest house wkgarage. l block
palm lined ST.. high and dry. viii
accept small down payment. Con-
tact owner. E. L. Rasmussen,
NJ. D. 1855 Llewellyn Dr.. Fort
Myers. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
A. A. COUNTY

cHEsAPEAKE BAY AREAS
. lots, on corner. With large
trees. and 6-room home. With
bath and OIL heat. Waterfront
privls. $500.
This home, with liV. m, din. I'm.
Kitchen, bath. bedrms. and Gen.
or 3rd beorm-, has enclosed
porch. Oh heat, and fenced LOT.
Waterfront prtvis. $4,000.
On lot 1OOxI50 It. with water
and pier priVls. Home With liV.
I'm, fireplace, kitchen, 5 bedrns
bath, and oil heat. Patio. SI3.-
ESQ.
Is your home too small7 See thisl
u ha4 liv. I'm, din. I'm, Kitchen.
8 bedrmss 2 baths. and oil INV.
dashboard heath On large lot
With waterfront privls. Just S15.-
Waterfront home that's neat as
a pin! Liv. I'm. with fireplace.
kitchen, 2 bedrms., bath, jail
ousied porch, gas heat. Fur
nished. S15.5OO.
Commercial waterfront. a acre
and large home; small workshop;
? piers. $4,000.
HOMES, FARMS, ACREAGE. LOTS
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY
d. c. METRO. AREA. NO TOLL
DIAL 627-4366
MAX c.
SCHWARTZ
REALTOR
DEALE. ND. s67-isIO
Your Waterfront Specialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
REALTOR

so ACRES, Hunters haven. Deer,
turkey, bear, small game abound.
2 ever-flowing streams. Whole
or part. Call SIP. 3-SS65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Southern MARYLAND

0OuI4lCIl II N1dIlldlQ
MARINA. One Of the finest IN the
Bay. 5 acres Of income. Owners
want retirement viii finance with
$4,000 down.
BATTLE CREEK rs acres On
deep wide water. Pier. Cottage
has II. with fireplace kit, b.T.,
DARES-2-f a mily house On sba
seres. Magnificent Bay view.
DARES-7s #. from beach. Neat
masonry cottage On large lot has
Furnished. Rents SIS VIZ. in sum NM.
mer, SIS mo. in winter. $1,000,
SSoo On. SIS per mo-, or $500 On.
$50 per mo.
E. Steuart Vaughan
Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone ls7-J
TTDEWATER SOUTHERN MD.
l. Ches. nay. 2-bedrm. frame
home. bath, lge. porch, fireplace,
hot-WateT heat. artesian we'll
lovely view, immed. poss., Sl6.-
2. Drum Point. modern 2-bedrm.
home stone fireplace. screened
porch, patio. hot-air heat fur
nished. artesian well, lovely
view, good harbor available, i'm
med. poss., $4,000.
8. Ches. Ranch Club 4-bedrm
home. electric kitchen, central
water system, completely fur
nished, corner lot, marina and
waterfront PRIVILEGES, SlO.50O.
4. LarRe charming historical
home, completely modernized,
pier in deep water harbor. SWIM
ming pool, tennis court, long
waterfront. Can be purchased
with small or large aereage.
5. Chesapeake Bay-lots from ST.
600 up. Also lots on creeks.
Calvert Realty Agency Corp.
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Phone los; II no answer call 1s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
TAIRFAX co.
sc ACRES

The most beautiful building sites II
Fairfax County. All-weather stream
through blue grass meadow. Higl
knolls, all clear and trimmed will
big hardwood. Blacktop road front
age. Part Of big estate. Only
Sl5, 900. Good terms.
COURTHOUSE REALTY
Pepsi Fairfax, Va
FAIRFAX, so acres on rte's 90.
Pill. Excel. investment. $3.50
per acre. FAIRFAX REALTY OR,
3-2407. CIR. 3-S003.
FRONT ROYAL, VA.-1O lots, sew.
er, water, streets, ready to build
100 per cent subordination
Owner. RE. 1890. Calcara
OIL. 2-19S7.
GAITHERSBURG AREA Is going L
bloom! Bur. of Stands, Acc, IBM
Fairchild, ETC., will employ thous
Good farms, acreage, commercial
indust. and invest. parcels nov
avail. at prices which may lool
low in a few years. OIL. 2ol77
VALUE LAND co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

CABIN IN MOUNTAINs-3 rooms,
firepl,, pvt. road, s4,4S0. sta acres,
adj; Natl. Forest, woo d, big
spring, best hunting, easy access,
$500. NOUN AIN FARM-l7o
acres all.yr. stream, 7-room house,
good hunting, 81, 500. All properties
hrs, from Washington.
b. ]. LOVETT, BROKER
264l VALLEY AVE.
Winchester, Va. 703-662- s97s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
HUNT. ACCOMMODATIONS
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

HUNT PRIvIL., limited to 10. 37S
acres. Deer, small game. Va. Va
hr. d. c. Season, SIS. KE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
GOSHEN ESTATES

This beautiful rolling countryside es.
tate area offers the best In living
and convenience. Huge, Lowell
trees, high levati o n, and nice
homes. Va acres to 4Hz acres Of
spacious sites. Close to Route 24C
and conven. to Bethesda and Gath.
ersburg. in the Goshen-Hunt area,
priced from $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
COMMERCIAL GROUND

APARTMENT GROUND
Subject to RIO at SID or garden
tyne al 81 50. Il. Won't last,
PELL REALTY 90. JU. $500
BETHESDA EAST.W EST hwy
and B.-c.c. rs. 700 q. Il. lot
with 8 I'm. hse.. z0ned CO. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
WANT AID

We WANT you to stop In and let US
know what you WANT and where
you WANT Il. We are proud Of
what we have to offer and WANT
to show them off. We also WANT
to tell you Of advantages Of living
in this area Of fine waterfront com.
munities. For instance, there's a
trim cottage In the popular
Beverley Beach for only 1890. A
warm comfortable doll Of a house
in neiRhborly Holly Hills. Even has
a shiny bright fence around that
big lot. It's only Sl2,S0o. Then
there's one in Selby on the Bay.
What a profusion Of value you'll
find at this price Of sl6,5o0. It's
cleaning white 3-bedTm. masonry
with a lovely garden with fruit
trees, flowers and shrubs. The gar.
age Is incorporated within the
house. Oh yes! There's a kitchen
you're sure TO remember. II you
WANT to be directly on the water,
We have some winsome waterfronts
with a variety Of versatile views. A
veritable paradise for boat buff and
fish fanatics and that isn't all. We
even have several select rentals
available