Stringer Real Estate Insights and nationwide as well as helping you understand hyper-local Stringer real estate trends, Refine your real estate search in Stringer, Use our interactive Stringer home price map to view real estate activity across Stringer ZIP codes and in other cities nearby Stringer. See local real estate trends, and compare your home to recently sold homes in Stringer and to similar homes for sale in Stringer, . View our Stringer real estate guide to get in touch with Stringer real estate agents, real estate brokers and other real estate sellers and buyers. Stringer mortgages from multiple lenders and mortgage brokers to finance your home purchase.Find and compare Stringer Apartments for rent.Jeff GuinedtoJasper and Jones County Trade and SaleLet try this again! House with shop/apartment comes with 5 acres. Located in Eucutta, about 20 mins from Laurel and waynesboro. of 86results123NextAdd a New CollectionUpload a PhotoRemaining Characters: 100Remaining Characters: 500CancelDidn't find what you were looking for?magnifying glass

Vacant Lot - Laurel, MS Jones County - 10 Ac & Metal Shop Building Vacant Lot,Undeveloped,Commercial - Laurel, MS Undeveloped - Laurel, MS Residential Single Family,Lake/Riverfront - Laurel, MS Jones County - 63 Acres Undeveloped,Residential Single Family - Laurel, MS Subdivision Lot - Laurel, MS Commercial Land, Undeveloped Land - Laurel, MS Vacant Lot,Residential Single Family,Subdivision Lot - Laurel, MS Jones County - 40 AcresGo Kart Tires Bridgestone Jones County - 23 AcresCamper Trailer Rentals In Pei Mississippi is the country's 26th biggest agricultural state. Direct Buy Tire Alameda CaIn 2014, the agricultural sector contributed $3.52 billion to the Magnolia State's economy, or three percent of overall state GDP (placing it 24th among all U.S. states for income generated through farming and agricultural activities).

Approximately 54 percent of Mississippi's annual farm income is from livestock products (including poultry, beef and dairy cattle, sheep or hogs and pigs). The other 46 percent comes from crops. Historically known for its cotton harvest, broiler chickens, soybeans and corn now account for the state's main agricultural output. Mississippi also produces over half of the commercially-farmed catfish in the United States. According to 2012 U.S. Census data, there were 38,076 farms recorded in the state, covering a total of 10.9 million acres (or the equivalent of 35 percent of the overall state land area). This is a small school where every one knows everyone and all is family. I like all the teachers. Sometimes other students don"t get the help they need. Most of our teachers believe the subject they teach is the only one that matters. They will do everything in their power to make sure we know everything we need to. We have a wide variety of extracurricular activities that anyone can participate in.

Bay Springs High School Bay Springs Elementary School Bay Springs Middle School North Jones Elementary School Around Stringer Attendance Center Detailed Test Results (12 students surveyed) Family Practice and Pediatric Nursing (3) Registered Nursing (RN) (3) Kinesiology and Exercise Science (2) Foods, Nutrition, and Wellness Studies (2) Jones County Junior College (24) Mississippi State University (20) University of Southern Mississippi (17) University of Mississippi (16) William Carey University (6) Meridian Community College (4) University of West Alabama (3) University of Alabama (3)Price (low to high) Price (high to low) Newest Listings First Sort by Beds Sort by Baths Sort by Open House 25 Photos View Details (601) 425-0955 View Details (601) 764-7835 44 Photos View Details (601) 425-0955 25 Photos View Details (601) 426-9950 2 Photos View Details (601) 764-7835 View Details (601) 670-5170 7 Photos View Details (601) 670-5170 View Details (601) 425-0955 View Details (601) 764-7835 View Details (601) 477-8867 16 Photos View Details (601) 340-3457 52 Photos View

Details (601) 296-7355 50 Photos View Details (601) 296-7355 4 Photos View Details (601) 670-5170 View Details (601) 764-7835 5 Photos View Details (601) 670-5170 4 Photos View Details (601) 764-7835 View Details View DetailsParker Memorial Funeral Homes Inc.Bruce - Vardaman, Mississippi Welcome to Parker Memorial Funeral Home. Owner, Larry Parker, and his dedicated staff want to help you. We can play a critical role in planning and carrying out a meaningful funeral or memorial service. Our licensed funeral directors are intimately familiar with the funeral planning process, key decisions a grieving family must make, and necessary legal documentation that is required during this difficult time. Our funeral professionals can handle all of the details and help you create a unique service that fits your needs and values. After the funeral we can also assist you with your monument needs to memorialize your loved one. Our staff can assist you with designing a custom designed monument.

We accept the following:You are here: HomeFind Your HomeGeorgiaSawyer FarmsAbout Sawyer Farms - New homes in Grayson, GA NEW HOMES FOR SALE IN GRAYSON, GA - Now Selling Phase II Scenic tree-lined settings welcome you to Sawyer Farms, a beautiful new home community quietly nestled in Grayson, GA. This community features a variety of different plan choices from 4 to 6 Bedrooms and 2.5 to 4.5 Baths starting in the Mid $200s. Enjoy the charm of quaint small-town living with all the modern convenience of nearby shopping and entertainment plus close proximity to great schools. All homes for sale include 4-Sides Brick and come furnished with Stainless Steel Kitchen Appliances, Granite Kitchen Countertops, and 2-Inch Blinds throughout!The two distinct groups camped outside the entrance to the Jane Hotel on Monday night — paparazzi to the left, activists protesting the expansion of a natural gas pipeline to the right — would have told anyone walking by that this was not your typical party.

It was unusual indeed: a fund-raiser for Scott M. Stringer, the Manhattan borough president and mayoral hopeful, hosted by his (so far) highest-profile supporter, the Hollywood actress Scarlett Johansson. Ms. Johansson’s connections to Mr. Stringer are twofold. Her twin brother, Hunter Johansson, worked in his office for several years. Before that, her grandmother Dorothy Sloan got to know Mr. Stringer in the 1980s, when he was working for United States Representative Jerry Nadler, then a state assemblyman, and she was a tenant advocate fighting to preserve aspects of the Mitchell-Lama affordable housing program. Ms. Johansson was born and lives in New York. The actress actually hosted two fund-raisers for Mr. Stringer on Monday evening. The pair started the night at the Plaza Hotel, at an event for bigger donors (which was closed to the news media). They proceeded to the Jane Hotel around 8 p.m., flanked by Ms. Johansson’s sizable security detail. In the ballroom, which was decorated with lush plants, medieval chandeliers and a painting of a woman in her underwear that vaguely recalled a scene with Ms. Johansson in “Lost in Translation,” middle-aged men mingled with twenty-somethings who looked like extras on “Gossip Girl.”

Ms. Johansson, wearing a relatively demure black-and-white dress and reading from cue cards, praised Mr. Stringer for his work on environmental initiatives, education and affordable housing. Calling him “one of the most progressive mayoral candidates in New York City history,” she said she was proud and honored to endorse him as “my candidate for mayor 2013.” Mr. Stringer thanked Ms. Johansson, and praised her not only as a “world-renowned actor” but also as someone who had made a difference in “helping the hungry” and “speaking truth to power on so many issues.” From there, he began a speech peppered with criticisms of the administration of Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg. He criticized the mayor on education and police issues, knocking City Hall for “a top-down management style that thinks five people can run this town, and they don’t talk to the people around the city.” Mr. Stringer also poked fun at Mr. Bloomberg’s successful campaign to extend term limits so he could run for a third term in 2009.

“By 2025, I believe Mike Bloomberg will not run for re-election, so we’ve got a lot of time to organize and raise this money!” he said, to laughter. And Mr. Stringer tried to position himself as the candidate of change. “Some people want to continue the status quo,” he said. “They like Bloomberg One and Two. Some want Four,” he added, in what was perhaps a subtle dig at one of his likely rivals, Christine C. Quinn, the City Council speaker, whom Mr. Bloomberg is expected to support. “But I want something that’s a little different.” Most of the crowd, which included Councilwoman Letitia James of Brooklyn and three Democratic members of the State Assembly from Manhattan — Linda B. Rosenthal, Robert Rodriguez and Brian Kavanagh — seemed to already be in the Stringer camp. But there was at least one undecided guest, the actor and producer Fisher Stevens, who said Ms. Johansson had invited him so he could see what Mr. Stringer was about. Mr. Stevens, a co-producer of the documentary “The Cove,” about the slaughter of dolphins in Japan, said he admired Mr. Stringer’s environmentalism and, after listening to him speak, liked his sincerity.