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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN _ ®® = READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS Tew Erfrvare ONOVEMBER L' 1049
f . AUTOMOBILES,
;K* USED-CAR
| DEPARTMENT
; IVY 1694,
| 245-247 PEACHTREE ST.
1 scm;s 18-6 Studebaker, 'I-x)asss
touring ... .0 200 e oas ...$1,000.00
1 series 15-6 Studebaker, 5-pass.
tOUTIRIE S o 3 s eas ~000:00
1 Series 17-4 Btudebaker, T-pass.
SOUrBIE S S a 8 s A R, s 000,00
1 Series 16-4 Studebaker, 7-pass.
SOUTTRE .Lo b T LN Y e B 5000
1 S(-rie;s 14-6 Studebaker, 7-pass.
SOUTEIE S Gin vah v aew et DOD.OD
1 _s‘pri?l 15-4 Studebaker, 7-pass,
{OUTMEME #os sois soo sss aov 4o 45000
1 series Ih-4 Studebaker, 3-pass,
R roadMBE L 5, L. iicia i .. 40000
F; Series 14-4 Studebaker, T-pass.
MR Seh 2ii v e ailia.e 815.00
?’1:‘1'!‘168 13-6 Studebaker, T-pass. ;
BOUTE L s eV s e 850.00
#] 11vitl4-cyl. Buick, 6-pass.
I COUNBEIEN RSy il o 0 woo sios «eo 21500
i 1 1917 ¥ord dellvery ... ... ... 375.00
11917 Ford, 5-pass. tourlng .. 350.00
‘1 1914 4-cyl. Mitchell, 2-pass,
TORUREEY o, c o i sl han o 30D00
11912 4-cyl. Cadillac, 5-pass.
TOUNMEE. 50 i it s vasiavh. 200,08
Terms may be arranged.
STUDEBAKER
Y
DEPARTMENT
- IVY 1694,
245-247 PEACHTREE ST. |
Y T Ty
= ‘
BEAUDRY MQTOR CO.,
) .
' Authorized Ford Dealers.
"% " 169-171 Marietta St.
118-120 Walton St.
Full line Ford parts and acces
sories.
No wait necessary for commer.
cial bodies. Styles meeting all
requirements in stock. \
We are equipped to repaint,
re-cover and upholster.
Radiators rebuilt; aiso any
other Ford repair work.
We employ experienced men
ind give prompt service.
M. 1123.2245.4285; Atl, 1426,
B LIRS 1 Y ren 3 p
FORD.
A‘nthor’aed Sales and Service.
PRICHARD-ORR SALES C 0.,,
EST END—EAST POINT.
Gprdon and Lee, Main Street.
Phone West {5, Phone E. P. 138
FOR SALE—WHITE GAS CAR,
1917 MODEL 30. EXCEL
LENT CONDITION. IVY 471.
FOR SALE —-Oldsmobile Four, in good
mechanical condition; all new tires;
first S4OO gets the car. Phone or write
Lieut. R. M. Lewis, 319 M. G. 8n.,, Camp
Gordon, Ga.
FORD taxicab body, good condition, SBS:
also 20 acres of timberland in 3 miles
of Emerson, Ga., to exchange for au
tomobile, Ford preferred. 127 Marietta
street. 5 il
COLUMBT'S electric coupe in good con- |
dition; batteries practically new; a
good bargain. Call Ivy 1702 for demon
.
OVERLAND., Couniry Club, 1917, ex
cellent cocdition Almost new. C(Cash
or terms. A-ddress Box 895, care Geor—
ePP- |
ly new; excellent condition; good tires.
eßy 8 dave GeonglEn. .
(R SALFE-—Five-passenger Dodge au
tdmobile. in good condition. Apply C.
4 Barnwell, 18 W. Mitchell .
ODGE, 1918 model, cash or terms to
responsibie party Address Box 894,
g R S S i
FOR SALE-—-1916 Ford touring car; in
good mechanical! condition. Phone Ivy
1085-J. b
T Q Haynes A (e[
USED CARS Tt 2P siei
Special bargains in uceq cars. Hubbell
_Oakes Motor Co.. 45% Paachtres T_2339.
SEVERAL bargains in used cars. At
sl Cedillac Co,, 138 Peachiree, .
BARGAINS in used cars. J. G. Lewlis
_Motor Co., 232 Peachtree Bt, = _
FOR SALE—TUsad cars, good as new. 14
{ BIOME Pryor street. . - o
USED ear bargains. The White Co., 65
Sn e A N e
AUTOS FOR EXCHANGE.
WANTErt....'N exchange a good truck
for Ford car. 159 Whitehall. M. 3366.
? AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
".NTEI‘:V:F;V}:; a Ford car, must be
}l good condition; will pay cash.
Write Andv McCline. Porterdale, Ga.
WANTED—To buy used cars, any
make. Good prices. Buice, 809 Ma
rieta_St,
FORD STARTERS. g
AGENTS- -Sell Ford starters every
where. Ford Starter Spec. Co., 92 N.
Forsyth. .
AUTO PAINTING. |
AA A A A et NI SN NI NGNS
T 1
JOHN M. SMITH CO.
CARS REPAINTED.
Tops re-covered and repaired; wheels,
springs and axles repaired.
Bodies built to order or repalred.
120-122-124 Auburn Avenue,
TIRES.
AAAAA AAN A AR AN AAAAAAAAAAAS
JUST received, three cars assorted 3,500
to 6,000 miles automobile tires; selling
at $0 per cent discount. McPherson
Zußber Company, 64 North Forsyth St.
4QFORCIA I'(UBLE TREAD TIRE CO.,
466 EDGEWOOD AVE., Ivy 1756-J.
Tires double-treaded, stitched or vul
&_l Vulcanizing work. New 30x3%4
non-skid $15.00 guaranteed un
called for Goodvear . Diamond tread,
$15.00. 497 Whitehall st.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
AP A A A A S SIS NI NI NI NN NS NINSNINININSNININININININENINT
FOR SALI—I6I7 electrically equipped
Indian motorcycle twin cylinder; rode
about 1,000 miles; first-class condition.
Box 892, care Georglan. .
WANTED —One hundred second-hand
Res. Tvy 6200, 00 o< oo
ROOMS AND BOARD.
W«Ww\m
TRANSIENTS AND VISITORS
TO BILLY SUNDAY MEETINGS.
Room with or without board. All con
veniences; 12 min walk to Billy’s Ta
bernacle. 305 East Hunter St.,, M. 2862.
PEmA:\'ENT boarders and students
may obtain room and bhoard in ele
gently furnished home. Electric lights
ot wat heat. 306 Kast Hunter St.
M. 2862. o 5 e
W TED - Roomers and boarders; hot
:nlg cold wataer; $6 and $6 per week.
{97 South Prvor street. Main 5048.
WANTED—CoupIe or two men to board.
Stx:;gfly private family North Side.
All conveniences. Ivy 7659-J.
STEAM- ! ©ATED boarding house, good
taée, ~’ \sa in, $5 and $5.50 per week.
B or, < . e
R A hoard for one young man;
Peasonanie. Private family. Ivy 2840.
PRONT room: all convs.: best residence
B o *home, W, 14203,
WILL, giv- room and board in exchange
“’,‘5;“.,%1} plankets. M. 5164-J.
BOOM zn board: steam heat; every
N fence. Ivy 6912 o Lol .
fifli‘,fig»(, front room for couple; North
Side: Ivy 5043
BOARD WANT_ED- ey
ioom and board by quiet
Dla,jm-nnsr?f-nographor. Must be
Peasonablc. ‘.‘:., 127, care Georgian.
FOR RENT—ROOMS. |
AR NAIIMARANANAAR AAARAAAA AR A
FURNISHED. |
AP AP RANIRA NSNS
THE MARTINIQUE 1
0 ELLIS AND IVY,
Eoerated under the best management.
ach room connected, with bath and
Kept in excellent condifon. Hotel serv
ice. -¥1 per dayv.
T I R T e e ——————————
\bl!;.\)khealed room; private entrance;
| “ad.{i&;pu(lig bathr: gentlemen only, Phone
| v, 0D ’; te r E D
Cain, Apt.ag. after 6, Ivy 8917. 52 E.
5 SA T TTy T et
| BLT AUTIFULLY fur. steam-heated
‘Q‘::C;(Y;l?' r;nusl b(; seen to be appreciated;
second oo & W, i A
wM;@‘..fiixfiz 30 Washington, Apt, 3
FOR RENT—One steam-heated room;
o EVery convenience; close in; North
;71411;\; gentlemen preferred. Phone Ivy
.
GRES Rooms i
: o ms, with cr with
(]l\‘LblLALj our bath; elevator,
steam heat, shower baths. 17 W. Cain.
ALL or part of nicely furnished home;
best residence section N. Side. For
particulars, call H. 904-J.
ONE or two neafly furnished rooms, up
_stairs, walking distance. 110 W, Har
ris street, Apt. B.
AT AN T R T e
STEAM-HEATED room, business wom
en; walking distance; close in. Ivy
8889-7 J.
e e LRI s e
THE ARGYLE.
345% Peachtree St.
NlOl% EAST HARRIS, bache-
A* l-)()IJPlor rooms de luxe. T 3071,
NICELY furnished room for rent; hot
bath; eleg_t_ric_fl_g_h_ts. Phone 1. 3762-1.
200 W. PEACHTREE—Large rooms; all
conveniences; also garage? 1. 1712-L.
ROOM and sleeping porch combined to
young or business women. W. 1420-J.
NEATLY furnished rooms for rent,
close in, North Side. Call Ivy 1245.
ONE nicely fur. room; desirable loca
_tion; on car line. 506 Central Ave. _
THREE nicely furnished rooms for
_rent, close in. 21 Warren street.
TWO nice rooms for men only; conven
_iences; close in. Phone Ivy 4877. ‘
TURNISHED rooms, conveniences. 14
_West Baker, Apt. 2. Ivy 7695. |
TWO nice rooms; cloge in; all conven
_lences. . CRlllvy 008, 7 & .
ONE or two roms, with kitchenette,
~Sose IR EYEMINAE st
TWO first-floor rooms, 40 Angier ave
nue. Ivy 5212-J. ‘
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
THREE connecting housekeeping rooms. |
or two light housekeeping rooms; all
Cofivenipnces. 63 E. Harrls.
TWO nice fur. rooms, furnace heat, all,
convs., priv. family. W. 1420-J.
UNFURNISHED.
LARGE upstairs front room and kitch
enette, with cne or two bedrooms;
very convenient for light housekeeping; |
close in; reasonable. lvy 8748-J. _
THREE connecting rcoms, with owner;
all modern conveniences 25 Kuhn
street, near McLendon. Ivy 1398-L.
TWO unfurnished rooms for ‘rent; mod- |
_ern_conveniences. 330 Highland Ave..
TWO or three unfurnished rooms for
rent cheap. Main 1931-L. Atl 834. |
TWO pretty rooms, all conveniences, on
car line. 382 Whitehall.
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING.
TWO rooms with sink:‘ couple; no chil
dren; one 'servant's room to old negro
woman# to help about house. 98 Jose
pitiectoegls . o -
TWO large and one small room, suitable |
for housekeeping. North side. 46
West Linden st. bl e
TWO connecting rooms with Kkitchen
ette, with housekeeping conveniences.
Tyy 3809-L. -
UPSTAIRS flat, three or four rooms,
_near Cleburne and Highland. L. 3244-J.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
TWO large, light, airy roms, furnished
or unfurnished; modern; private fam
ily. Near car lihe. Tvy $412-X3.
ONE furnished, 1 unfurnished room; use
of living room. 4¢3 N. Dargan place,
West End.
ONE furnished or three unfurnished
_rooms, close in. Call M. 5110.
FUR. or UNFURN. HOUSEKEEPING
FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished
rooms, adjoining bath; electricity; con
veniences. Ivy 3254-L.
156 W. PEACHTREE.
ONE room with kitchenette. I. 2239.
2 desirable rooms, kitchenette, pri. bath,
conv. 290 washington St. M. 3414-L.
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS.
’ FURNISHED. ‘
FURNISHED—A NICE, CLEAN LIT
TLE APARTMENT; THREE ROOMS,
KITCHENETTE AND PRIVATE
BATH; FREE WATER AND PHONE;
WITH OR WITHOUT CARAGE. HILL
STREET, NEAR GEORGIA AVENUE.
NO CHILDREN. PHONE MAIN 4686-J.
UNFURNISHED.
ARAAAAAAAA SRR AN AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AN
APARTMENT: six rooms; bAth, sleeping
_porch; S4O. 705 N. Boulevard. I. 249.
WANTED—APARTMENTS
FURNISHED.
ADULTS desire small furnished apart
ment or roms with two bedrooms in
desirable location. Box 131, care Geor
glan. ! .
SMALL furnished apartment; steam
heat; business woman. Box 132, care
Georgian.
SMALI, furnished apartment, North
Side. Col, H. C. Williams, Georgian
Terrace. e
“OR RENT—HOUSES,
A A AN AP IISCT AN I L,
FURNISHED.
COZY six-‘room bungalow, nicely fur
nished; ovm:y_convenience. Ivy 3825-1.
UNFURNISHED.
AAAAARIRAAAARAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAANAS
Consult our Rent Bulletin
SMITH, EWING & RANKIN.
WANTED—HOUSES.
A AN AN NSNS NSNS NI NI NSNS NG NG NN SNGNSINGNININLNINPNTNINSNINS
UNFURNISHED.
AP AAPPNST AP
ety
WANTED—ABOUT SIX
ROOM HOUSE, IN
g 4 T 7
SUBURBS; MUST BE ON
ORREALCLOSE TOCAR
LINE; LOT MUST BE
it N
LARGE ENOUGH TO
KEEPCOW. TERMS
MUST BE. REASONA
BLE R. '8 C,; CARE
GEORGIAN.
WANTED—House with two acres or
more in suburbs of city. 1605 Mayson
‘and Turner Ave.
| OFFICES FOR RENT.
A A A A AR AAAAAAAAAAASAAAANAAAAA
'FOR RENT-—Offices lin Central Bldg.,
~ cor. Pryor and Alabama sts. M. 585,
‘ BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
AP A AN AT AN A A
'ENTIRE second floor over Tom Pitts’
store at Five Points, center of the city;
also second floor, corner Peachtree and
Walton, over Gunter-Watkins' drug
' store; great location. See Massengale
i Bulletin §vstem. 56 Edzrewood avenue.
;
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST,
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
11 A M.
DR. MELL TROTTER, Grand Rapids, Mich.
AND :
OTHER NOTED SPEAKERS
‘WILL ASSIST
REV. J. W. HAM IN THE SERVICE.
A GREAT MESSAGE FOR AIL.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTI”.T,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
Peachtree and Fifteenth Streects.
Regular Thanksgiving Serviee, 11 a. m., Thursday.
Subject: ‘‘THANKSGIVING.” ;
THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED.
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
THE CONGREGATION WILL ATTEND
THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
10:30————THANKSGIVING MORNING———IO:3O
UNION SERVICE OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES,
CENTRAL PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH,
(Opposite Capitol)
Offering for Thornwell Orphanage and Nacoochee School.
RESTAURANTS.
SOUTHERN COOKING
TEMPTING, DELICIOUS.
REGULAR DINNER,
50¢
A la Carte Orders Unsurpased.
FOLSOM’S RESTAURANT,
132-134 PEACHTREE STREET.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
' WANTED!
300 colored laborers to work on dam at
Bridgewater, N. C., ten miles from Marion,
N. 0. Wages $2.50 per day. Pay every Sat
urday night.
HARDAWAY CONTRACTING CO.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
VENEER BUNGALOWS.
THE FINEST ON THE NORTH SIDE; YOU BE THE JUDGE.
TILE PORCH, FLOORS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, TILE BATH
FLOORS, SHOWERS, EXTRA NICE ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND
PLUMBING, FURNACE HEAT, C()M%LF.TE LAUNDRY, JANITOR'S
ROOM, NURSERY AND SERVANT'S ROOM.
SLEEPING PORCH, BREAKFAST ROOM, GARAGE, CEMENT
DRIVEWAY. THESE PLACES ARE BEAUTIFUL FROM AN AR
CHITECTURAL STANDPOINT AND ARE EASILY WORTH $£8,500.
THEY ARE LOCATED AT 200 AND 252 EAST FIFTH STREET.
THEY ARE ON THE MARKET FOR THE BUYER WHO CAN
CLAIM IT FOR $7,500. I WILL FURNISH TERMS. I WILL, USE
YOUR INCUMBERED VACANT LOT AS PART FPAYMENT, AND
IF EITHER OF THESE PLACES DON'T SUIT YOU. I WILL BUILD
YOU ONE ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN IDEAS, AT A PRICE
THAT WILL SBUIT YOU,
A 3 \J
M, G. NORRIS,
8 HURT BUILDING.
PHONES IVY 6855, OR IVY 7424.
HERE ARE GOOD VALUES,
No. 39 Broyles street, 5-room cottage,
Grant Park section, 40x150.
P_rk‘e NiThe i s 5 e BB
Inman Park lot, 49x150, adjoins the new
bungalow on IL.ake Ave.,, near Eu-
G ANe Price .. .. ... P
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR.
IN EAST POINT, NEAR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
We offer § rooms and bath, bungalow with tinted walls, stained floors,
electric lights and gas, fine artesian water. On corner lot 50 by 175 feet to
alley. South front, tile sidewalk and curb; near street car line; SIOO cash,
$25 a month. Perfect title; no mortgage. :
W. D. BEATIE,
207-209 TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA BLDG,,
IVY 8578.
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.
v
EXCHANGE BARGAINS.
300 ACRES 2 miles of Tallapoosa, Ga., on good dirt road running through the
farm, less than 2 miles from railro ad stop; 175 acres clear, 40 acres in bot
tom land which has produced 75 bushels of' corn to acre; upland has {.rodm‘ed
three-fourths bale cotton to acre; 50 acres in Bermuda pasture, ample water
and wood. Owner wants cash and city property. Price $25 an acre.
115 ACRES just outside the corporate limits of Clarksville; 90 acres in culti
vation; commodious nine-room re sidence; water in the house; also good
tenant house; 1,000 Yates, Terry, Wine sap apple trees, from 7 to 12 years old.
A fine proposition, but owners want 10 educate a growing family, and will
take in trade a nice city home or well located renting property.
200 ACRES just beyond Cartersville. N., C. and St. J. Railroad through the
farm. Good six-room residence and two tenant houses; 20 acres under
wire fence for hog pasture; 130 acres o geh and in cultivation; deep red soil.
Owner wants city property. She lives her¢ and can look after it better than
she can a farm. Price {3O acre.
Y i Y 2 g
QUINBY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
612 FORSYTH BUILDING. IVY 7698.
—GROWING FlßMS—
find it most profitable to advertise in
—1 HE GEORGIAN—
CHURCH NOTICES,
BAPTIST.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
PRESBYTERIAN.
RESTAURANTS.
- . GOOD MUSIC
By VIALANO VIRTUOSO ORCHESTRA
MERCHANT’S LUNCH,
35¢
HELP WANTED—MALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Thirteenth St. lot, half a block from
| Piedmont Ave., adjoins No. 86 E.
Thirteenth St., 60x140. Price .$1,200
No. 1058 DeKalb Ave., corner Joseph
ine street, lot 45x170; has 5-room
dwelling, with water, gas, bath, both
streets paved, prominent location,
suitable to add a store. Price.sl,9%
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE.,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
On Tuesday, December 4th, at the
Courthouse, No. 170 Curran street, all
improvements. Rents for $10.60 per
month. For information apply to
Frampton E. Ellis, County Agministrator
627 Healey Building,
e - Phone: Tve 80 . .
MODERN; all conveniences; West End
Park: big, level sot, 50 by 190; pretty
lawn. Price $3,500. Cash Paymont SSOO,
balance $25 per month. This tremendous
bargain is to effect a quick sale. Phone
West 1307-J. :
34 ACRES, §3,ooo~Only half-mile of
Stone Mountain line, two public
roads, 6-room house, barn, fine fruit.
This is the best buy on the line and
you will have to hurry. Robt. W. Par-
Tis, phones 85, Decatur, Ga.
FOR SALE—One 6-room house and lot,
50 by 178 y also lot adjoining, well lo
cated. This must be sold by owner.
Phone Main 5599-I, or call 173 Glenn-
WOOG BENE
TWO improved lots, Westview property;
one business house, one five-room cot
tage; will sell at bargain. M. 5304, Atl
751. Leon Call. : e
ELEVATED corner lot §oxl4o, Woest
End, concrete pavement, §sßoo, S2OO
c};x]:]fi $lO monthly. W. H., 204 Equitable
g.
BUNGALOW and two-story home,
Kirkwood, East Lake line. R. F. Gil
liam, Lawyer, Fourth N.atlonal.___lt_flsl
REAL estate bargalns, farm or city
__Property. Write Gilbert, 8% Luckie St.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
WILL sell cheap or exchange for auto,
two lots, 50 by 200, Peachtree Road
Park subdivision. Main 4202-L.
FARM LANDS.
A AAA AA A AAANA AAP AAAAPS
ALABAMA,
3,000 ACRES level, unimproved land; lo
cated on good roads, rural route, and
within four miles of good town; will sell
in large or small tracts; small cash pay
ment, balance ten years. This land will
grow any and all crops. A splendid op
portunity to own a farm.
JOHNSON & RIDDLE,
Center, Ala.
GEORGIA,
FOR SALE
BY OWNER.
700 ACRES, all under
wire fence in Jeff
Davis County; the best
stock farm for both
cattle and hogs in
South Georgia. 4,000
acres tendable land,
300 of which is in cul
tivation; 3,000 acres of
hammock land with
abundant hardwood
growth consisting of
hickory, white oak,
gum, cypress and short
leaf pine. For full de
seription address Box
497, Douglas, Ga.
FOR SALE-880 acres of land, 3 miles
from Nicholls, Ga., on A, B, and A.
Railroad; 225 dcres in cultivation, 200
acres stumped; fine range for hogs and
cattle; four mules, glow tools, two two
horse ‘and one one-horse wagon, plenty
of corn, hay and fodder to run place an
other year; hay press and rake, mower,
reaper and binder; in faci, everything
to carry on farm successfully; one six
room house, two four-room houses, one
two-room house, two one-room houses;
will sell cheap for cash, or make terms
on one-half of purchase price. 8. J.
Stubbs, Douglas, Ga.
450 ACRES, Cobb County, 25 miles of
Atlanta, 5 miles of a good town; lies
almost level on main road, in good
neighborhood; good improvements, about
) acres open and rented for 1918 for
yut $2.000. Purchaser could open up
‘ 1 for several plows additional by
clearing original timber. Land has red‘
clay subsoil and gravelly dark loamy
soil; is highly productive. Special rea
son for selling. s3l per acre. Terms.
T. C. Conway, 520 Candler Bidg.
FOUR acres in city limits of College
Park; a nice six-room house, large
barn and a small storehouse is on this
tract. Spriag branch and about 2 acres
of -rich bottom land. Street on four
gides. Close to school and in walking
distance of a bH-cent ten-minute car
service into Atlanta. Price $3,500;
$1,600 cash, balance SSOO per year.
Brotherton & Callahan, Fast Point, Ga.
‘Bell Phone East Point 4186.
270-ACRE FARM.
SSO AN ACRE: 1% mile front on main
county road, 16 miles from Atlanta;
near National Highway; 2, miles from
car line; creek running through place,
with 75 acres rich bottoms; 170 acres
in cultivation. $1,500 cash, balance in
eight yearly payments. Phone West
1307-3. Bk
SOUTH GEORGTA farms, Sum
ter County, the banner county.
Write for prices and deserip
tions. F. L. Allison, Americus,
Ga.
333 ACRES, 5 miles from Americus, Ga.,
on public rcad; a home place and two
tenant houses; about 65 in fresh land;
school and churches convenient; six
horse crop under cultivation; $£32.50 per
acre; can arrange terms. Brotherton &
Callahan, Wast Point, Ga. Bell Phone
East_Point 416._ |
IF YOU can’t fight, do your bit! Buy a
farm. Will mail upon request a de
seriptive bulletin of fifty good farms, |
Brotherton & Callahan, East Point, Ga.
Bell phone East Point 4186. o
I MAKE a speclarty of Georgla mrm‘
lands. Thomas W. Jackson, 1018-19
Fourth Nat. Bank Blde.
LIST wour farm Jands with us, Chne
Realty Co., 41Q_F£V£L_}'fi1g.
TEXAS.
AR AAANAN AAN AN AP
601 ACRES rich sulphur land, Culberson
County; $25,000; half cash, balance to
suit- Wrell T 10y, Van Horn Texns l
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SOUTH GEORGIA farms for!
sale or trade. Write for de
seriptions. F. L. Allison, Amer
icus, Ga.
FARMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-—-Two-horse farm, near
Stone Mountain; good buildings, pas
ture; standing rent. Also two-horse
farm near Buchanan; 25 acres bottom
land; rent reduced. Leo Grossman, 670
Washington street, ' .. o '
FOR RENT—Two-horse farm and dairy,
near East Point, on chert road. Box
133, care Georgian.
FOR RESULTS
USE GEORGIAN
WANT ADS.
v .
Poultry, Pigeons and Live Stock
Address all communications to Editor Farm Secction, The Gfeorgian-
American, 20-22 E. Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga.
Double Egg Supply Needed.
By CLARENCE DU BOSE,
United States Department of Agricul.
ture.
The humble hen can play a prominent
part in preventing the progress of the
Prusitan peril. The quickest and cheap
est way of adding to our meat supplies
ig to increase poutry and egg production.
To double this production next year will
give us 6,500,008,000 pounds of meat food
in the form of paultry and eggs. By
having this amount of poultr¥ food for
domestic_consumption, we will eat less
pork and beef, and can send almost
that many pounds of meat to Eurotge
to feed our soldiers, the armies of the
Allies and the destitute civilians.
We can not increase any of the meat
animals as rapidly or economically as
poultry.
The United States Department of Ag
riculture wishes every farmer to under
stand the importance of doubling our
poultry producsion next year. It is a
vital part of the general food production
campaign, and that campaign must be
carried out in all its details to insure
victory in this war. The chief poultry
increase must be made on the general
farms of the country—on every farm in
the country. It must be made as a by
product of general farming. The farmer
must get his flock to such size, in pro
portion to his farm, that all the waste
and scraps, and land available for
chickens to run on will be used, and the
fowls kept up from these sources and a
reasonable amount of other feed. The
department does not suggest that ex
tensive poultry enterprises be taken up
by the general farmer. In fact, it warns
against that very thing. But it urges
every farmer to keep just as many hens
and produce just as many chickens and
eggs as he can economically and as a
by-product of his general farming.
The average size of the farm flock in
the United States now is forty hens.
If the average is increased to one hun-.
dred hens next-year, the desired in
crease in production should be obtained.
Many farms, of course, can have flocks
of several hundred, and some farms will
have to keep less. But the effort is to
increase the farm average to at least
a hundred hens.
Iti s an astounding face that there
are a million and a half eggless farms
in the United States—an economic an
omaly and an a%rlcultural absurdity,
Out of a total of 6,871,502 farms, 1,527,-
743 report no egg production in the last
census,
Even if we had never been forced to
g 0 to war with Germany this condi
tion would be one demanding every ef
fort at correction—for each farm can,
at least, produce sufficient poultry and
eggs for !xx)nme consumption, and there
by be a more profitable farm. It would
be to the self-interest of every one of
tkese million and a half farmers to
commence poultry production if there
were no war. But because we are at
war there is a more important reason
why they should do so—the fact that
they will be helping win the war—help
ing to preserve their own free existence
in a free country.
Chickens Are Self. Feeders.
Chickens will “‘pick up” a good part of
their living from waste that otherwise
would never become of any value. They
will feed themselves, to an extent, from
grass, weeds, insecfs and crumbs and
small scraps that if not eaten by chick
engs would not become of food value
to man. They will eat the eggs and
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES.
AAA AA A AAA A A AA AN
ALL VARIETIES.
AAAAAAA AAAN PP AP
CABBAGE plants, 25¢ h.; 500, .%$1; 1,000,
$1.65; onion sets, whites, $2.85 bu.;
reds and vellows, $2.60. Parker Sced
and Plant Co., 33 South Broad.
CABBAGE PLANTS.
A A AAAAAANANAP AN AN AP AP NPNAPNANS
CABBAGE PLANTS—-Early Jersey and
Charleston Wakefield, Succession,
Flat Dutch, from pedigreed seed; imme
diate shipment; by express, 500, for $1;
1,000, $1.50; 5000, at $1.25;: 10,000 and
up, SI.OO, . o. b. Young's Island; dellv
ered by parcel post, 100, 25¢c: 1.000, $1.75.
Enterprise Company, Inc.. Sumter, 8. C
MISCELLANEOUS.
AAAAA AA A A A AIS
SNEED Nurseries, 312 Oakland avenue,
Atlanta. Will mail you free catalog
on fruit trees, vines and plants.
OATS,
A A AAP
APPLER SEED OATS FOR °*SALE—
Specially selected, $1.20 per bushel in
5-bushel bags; order quick. Vandiver
Seed Co., Lavonia, Ga.
"PECANS.
AAAAAR AAA A A AN AANAA AR
PECANS—Southwest. Georfla paper
shell pecans for sale; varieties, Stu
art, Protcher, Schley and others; 50
cents per pound f. o. b. Box 245, Al
e e
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
AAP PN AN AN AP NPO APN
GAMES.
MNINI NI NSNS NINS NN NS NSNS NI NS NINSNINS NS NSNS NSNS NSNS
FOR SALE-—Eslin Red Quills, Hopkin
son War Horse, Grist Gradys and
Shawlneck game chickens. H. Roque
more, Mansfield, Ga. i
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
AA A A AR AAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAARAAS
WANTED-—Rhode Tsland Red and Bar
red Plymouth Rock hens and cocker
els; also four Brown Leghorn cockerels.
‘Hens or cockerels 1 1o 2 years not want
e¢d. K. B. Sresham, Waynesboro, Ga.
RHODE ISLAND REDS—Prize-winnin
stock. One breed 9 vears. Kggs, 85
‘g‘er 15, Wade Farrar, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
} GRBEN GROUND BONE.
‘I‘OS]’I‘IVELY will make your hens lay,
i Campbell Bros.. 77 Decatur street.
| PIGEONS.
N NN NN NI NI NSNS NN NN NSNS NSNS LSNP NP NSNS NSNS
HAVE a few pairs of En{llsh Pouters
and Muffed Tumblers at a bargain.
Visitors welcome all day Sunday. Su
therland Squab Plant, 23 Sutherland
drive, Kirkwood, Ga.
" QUALITY RUNTS AND FANTAILS.
FANCY, PRIZE-WINNING STOCK.
JAMES . MAY, KNOXVILLE. TENN
FOR SALE-—Working Carneaux pigeons
at $1 vair. J. 8. Stokes, Fargo, Ga.
DOGS.
THOROUGHBRED fox terrier pups;
_perfectly marked; 34 Ivy 14220
CATTLE.
A A AN AN AN AP PP LA AAAAANIY
DIXIE STOCK FARM
FAYETTEVILLE, GA.,
REDW‘INE‘ BROS., Owners,
Reg. HEREFORD CATTLE.
Age herd bull, Star Grove, No.
468526, which stood second at Kan
sas City American Royal Show,
1917, at head of herd.
ANXTETY 4TH CATTLE FOR SALE.
POLLED £
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
ON YOUR FARM.
Prize-winning registered stock. ]
Safe and valuable investment. ‘
LEEMON STOCK FARM,
HOOPESTON, ILL. e
PIGS,
FOR SALE—Pure-bred Duroc-Jersey
pigs at twelve and a half dollars. Hid
den Valley Plantation, Route 1, Somer
ville, Tenn. |
CALVES.
EITHER sex, 15-16ths pure-bred; from
heavy producers, five to seven weeks
old, $25. crated and expressed to any
station, express charges paid here; send
orders or write Lake View Holsteln
Place. Whitewater, Wis.
cows.,
ONE fancy Jersey cow, fresh in milk.
1605 Mayson and Turner Ave.
FANCY Jersey cow fr in milk. 10
Racine street. west 1 J.
larvae from which come various destrue
tive insects, particularly orchard pests.
In some orchards where chickens range
the brown-tail moth has almost disap
peared, while nearby orchards, where
chickens do not run, are damaged ‘by
the pest.
Most of the attention required by farm
flocks can be given by the women and
children of the household. The question
of labor is not a puzzling and uncertain
problem in the poultry production pro
gram. If the farmer increases his flock
to a size suitable to fit in as a by
product of his general farming he will
find that it will not require extra help.
Because of these facts—that poultry,
as a by-product of general farming, find
much of their feed in waste and re
quire no extra labor-—the farmer will
produce meat food at the very lowest
cost. Home consumytion of this will |
cut down his living efpenses and enablel
him to sell more of the animal meat he
prroduces. He will be making more mon. I
ey himself, and at the same time he will
be helping Uncle Sam win ‘the biggest
war thepwofld has ever known.
repare for Early Hatch.
Early hafchlng next t{prlng is neees
sary if the desired increase in produc
tion is attained. It {s also necessary,
during the winter, that farmers save
young hens and pullets, so they will be
on hand for stock in the spring. The
stock of the nation has been reduced
considerably this fall by a widespread
sale, for market, of young hens and
pullets. Therefore, it is necessary to
conserve stock now, or else the short
age may interfere seriously with the
production program. lln view of the
stock shortage, to kill a good hen now
is to reduce the potential egg produc
tion next year anywhere from five to
twelve dozen eggs.
Early hatching in the epring will in
crease the number and size of fowls
and the number of eggs produced next
year. It will result in bigger birds, and
birds that will lay in the winter months.
The hatchlnf season varies in differ
ent parts o the country, running
through February, March, April and
May, generally speaking, although in
some parts of the Southwest hatching
‘may start in January. The season com
mences earliest in the Southern and
Southwestern States and latest in the
extreme northern parts of the country.
In the Middle West, whera ten States
‘in the grain belt produced half the
poultry of the entire nation as shown by
the last Census, the hatching season has
been during the late winter and early
spring months,
Every farmer is urged to start the
hatchinf season earlier than usual next‘
year, either by incubation or natural
methods if the hens will sit earlier.
The chickens first hatched lin the
spring are the ones that are largest in
the summer, that mature first in the
fall, and that lay eggs in the winter.
Furthermore, they are the ones that
will want to sit early the following
spring which, in turn, will hatch earller‘
chickens—and so the cycle will contin
ue. On the contrary, chickens hatched‘
late in the spring do not mature until|
s 0 late in the fall that they will not
become winter layers. They will not sit
until late the next spring, and so an
other cycle of late maturing, late laying
fowls ig established. \
About seven months are required for
‘a_chicken to grow to maturity. During
that period of growth its feed goes to
the making of bone, flesh, feathers,
When it becomes mature its feed goes
to the making of eggs and the hen com
mences to lay. If a bird matures and
commences laying in the fall before cold
weather she will continue laylni all
winter if properly cared for. Bird§ that
are still growing when cold weather
comes, and do not mature until during
the winter season, will very rarely com
mence laying late the next spring.
The early hatched chicken has a long.
er growing season, before cold weather,
Tt has more time in which to develop—
simply gets an earlier start—and grows
larger. One of the principal reasons
that the farm flocks of the TUnited
States sho wa low average weight of
fowls {s that the cycle of late hatching
has become established. That custom,
can be displaced and early hatching es
tablished by killing off the late hatched
birds and retaining only the earliest
hatched birds for stock. Once the cycla
of early hatching is effected it will per
etuate iteelf. The impulse of the early
fiatched chicken to sit early herself and
roduce more early hatched chickens
{:avlnq the same impulse will continue
on_and on.
Chickens are hurt most br lice in the
midsummer months, The late hatched
chicken has not had time to become
large or strong enough to rpslag such at
tacks, but the early hatched chicken has,
by midsumemr, grown sufficiently
strong and hardy to resist the attacks of
the lice. Because its early development
has preceded the very hot weather, the
early hatched birds are more apt to live
through the summer.
So the farmer who hatches early does
these things:
Gets more chickens, because a larger
proportion of the total hatch will live.
Gets more actual meat, because more
chickens will live, and because they will
weigh more at maturity than late hatch
ed birds will weigh.
Gets more eggs. because the early
**rhed pullets will lay eggs during the
winter and the late hatched ones will
not.
FULTON COUNTY.
Warranty Deeds.
$lO and Other Considerations—Mrs.
Hennie C. Dodd to trustees of Y. M. C.
A., lot southwest corner land lot 241,
Fourteenth District, 757 by 576. Novem
ber 27, 1917.
SS,OOO—J. H. Smith to Jacob Heiman,
No. 202 Capitol avenue, 100 by 150. No
vember 26, 1917.
$1 and Other Considerations—Mrs.
Louisa T. Corbally to estate George 8.
May, lot east side Whitehall terrace, 110
feet north of Crumley street, 37 by 130.
November 27, 1917.
ss—Charles E, Choate to Herbert E.
Choate, lot 16, block 18, Ansley Park.
November, 1517. ‘
$2,820—-J. N. Landers to G. F. and A.
W. Tucker, No. 157 Wellington street,
50 by 20¢. December 2, 1915,
S2OO-1.. A. Sewell to Mrs. Talithe
Clay, lot 48, Astor terrace property, 50
by 1560. November 27, 1917.
slo,ooo—Mrs. Annle 'T. Hoover to H.
W. Dews, lot west side South Pryor
street, 10 Ofeet north of Rawson street,
50 by 105. November 24, 1917.
s3,l6o—Walter S. Bell to J. H. Holsey,
lot west side North Boulevard, 183 feet
south of Houston street, 50 by 150. |
March 1, 1915. '
$822--Maud E. Barfiéld and Paul J.
Cates to Mrs. Georgiann Cates, lot of
‘(wn acres, in land lot 17. September 30,
| 1914,
s4oo—Mrs. G. C. Cates to R. O. Power,
lot in southeast corner land lot 174,
Seventeenth District, being eight acres.‘
November 19, 1917.
s6oo—Same to A. L. Bevis, 12 acres, |
in northeast corner land lot 174, Sev
enteenth District. November 19, 1917.
$2,450—-C. H. Milinder to Paul Eves,
lot east side Central avenue, 124 feet
south of Richardson street, 41 by 140.
November 24, 1917.
$3,300-G. H. and Mrs. Cynthia Con
ley to 8. H. Milinder, same property.
November 21, 1917.
s26,soo—Estate Emmett Hight (by ad
ministratrix) to Stella K. Humphries,
lot at intersection of east line of West
Peachtree street and northwest line of
Alexander street, Y 7 by 104. November‘
23, 1017,
S2,OOO—J. H. Mitchell to E. Anthony,
lot southwest side Dillon street, 237 feet
southeast of Exposition street, 87 by
100. November 2, 1917.
sls.ooo—Estate Frank C. Owens (by
exacutors) to Clyde L. King, lot north
west side Cone street, 25 feet southwest
of James street, 25 by 50. November 9, ‘
197, |
,606—T. J. Bettes & Co., Inc., to Cal- |
vert Mortgage Company, lot east side
West avenue, 40 feet south of Fletcher
street, 38 by 191. November 23, 1917. ‘
$25,000—J. W. Goldsmith, Sr., to J. W.
Goldsmith, Jr., lot north side Luckle
street, 131 feet east of Bartow street,
i«) by 150. September 18, 1917.
s3,o6o—George F. Hurt to Joel Hurt,
Jot south side lidgewood avenue, 42 feet
A ————SRSRIR— W~
Members of the Atlanta Board
Form ‘Walking Bureau of
Information.’ |
As a means of rendering valuable
service to all soldiers at Camp Gore
don, the Atlanta Real Estate Board,
at its weekly meeting at the Kim
ball House Wednesday afternoon, wili
pass a resolution whereby each mem
ber will become more or less of
“walking bureau of information.”
R. R. Otis, president of the board,
will supply each member with a but
ton measuring two inches in diame
ter, upon which will be written “At
lanta Real Estate Board. I Live Here.
Ask Me.” These conspicuous buttons
will be worn by the realty men every
Saturday and Sunday.
These two days were selected, due
to the number of soldiers on the
streets of the city during all hours
of these days every week. The ma-
Jority of them, according to President,
Otis, are apparently at a loss of
something to do only because they
do not know where to find the right
source of information.
The make-up of the buttons, in
cluding the words to be printed on
them, are of such a nature that the
person wearing them will doubtless
be accosted from all sides, due to the
inviting appearance of the realty
badge.
Members of the board are enthu
siastic over their new duty, and have
expressed a willingness to give their
utmost co-operation in the move for
the comfort of the soldier.
————
;,giq; of Howell street, 32 by 90. July 24,
$5,950-—George F. Hurt to Joel Hurt.
lot southeast cornmer Edgewood avenus
;I{;l'«}’ Howell street, 42 by 9%0. July 24,
SI,OOO—J. F. Golightly to Mrs. Katis
Rose, lot east side Jones avenue, 15(
feet north of Washington street, 150 by
195. September, 1917.
$3,000-—Charles D. Atkifison to 8. Y.
Stribling, No. 36 Boulevard place, 50 by
195. Jumne 9, 1913.
s66o—Westview Cemetery Association
to William and William A. Simpson, 2d,
lot 62, section 5. November 2, 1917.
S9OO—H. W. Crankshaw to Sarah li.
Robinson, No. 120 Chattahoochee ave
nue, 47 by 110. November 20, 1917.
ssl,s64o—~Metropolitan Trust Company
to Southeastern Investment Company.
lot south line land lot 49, at intersection
of east side new Plaster Bridge road.
200 by 764. November 20, 1917,
s7so—Frank T. Pike to R. H. Fergu
son, lot northeast side McDonough road.
146 feet southeast of Sherin avenue, 73
by 457. November, 1917.
Loan Deeds.
sl,o6—Dennile Parks to C. J. Bettes
& Company, Inc., lot east side West
avenue, 40 feet south of Fletcher street, »
38 by 191 feet; 96 monthly notes. No
vember 23, 1917,
sl,ooo—-E. Anthony to Bernard Rich.
lot southwest side Dillon street, 237
feet southeast of Exposition street, 87
by 100 feet; 8 years, 7 per cent. No
vember 21, 1917.
ss,ooo—Ponce Deleon Ice Mfg. (o.
to Susie R, Burnett, lot east side of
Southern Railway, 413 feet southeast
of Greenwood avenue, T 5 by 228 feet.
November 8, 1917,
- SBOO-0, H, Holsey to Mrs. Oliie C.
Bell, lot west side North Boulevard, 182
feet south of Houston str%, 50 by 150
153({%; 32 monthly notes. vember 26,
$1,750—J. . Folsey to I. H. Hirsch
(by administrators), No. 1% North
Boulevard, 50 by 150 feet; [ years, 8
per cent. November 23, 191 s.
sl,ooo—-W. R. Rosser to Mras E. An
‘thony, lot north side Paces Ferry road,
261 feet southeast of Howell Mill road,
100 by 430 feet; 6 years, 7 per cent.
November 2, 1917,
SI,4OO—J. Frank Beck to Mis. Annie
1. Pearce, lot east side North Boule
vard, 143 feet south of Linden avenue,
43 by 185 feet; 5 years, 7 per cent,
November 26, 1917,
‘ $1,400-—-Same to same, lot couth side
Forrest avenue, 106 feet west of Sum
' mit avenue, 53 by 115 feet; 5 years, T
‘per cent. 'November 26, 1917.
" s9,ooo—Mrs, Flora BE. Shaw ot al. to
New England Mutual Life Insurance
' Company, Nos. 39, 41, 43 and 45 Hous
ton street, 70 by 6. Five years at 5%
per cent. November 19, 1917.
slo,ooo—Mrs. Emma Z. Pladter to
Hirsch Bros., seven acres, at northwest
corner land lot 50, Seventeenth Distric::
also lot northeast side Piedmont avenue,
481 feet northwest of Piedmont circle,
‘6o' by 175; also lot on south line of where
A. M. Bearse land corners, 20 acres; also
lot on south line of land lot 49, at in
tersection of new Plasters Bridge road,
1,305 by 874 by 398. Three years at 6
| per cent. November 26, 1917.
" s2o,ooo—Southeastern Investment
‘(‘,ompanv to Mrs. Emma T, Plaster. lot
in land lots 49 and 50, Seventeenth Dis
'trlct. at intersection of south line of
land lot 49, with east side of new Plas
ters Bridge road, 985 by 1,306. Two
‘years at 7 per cent. November 20, 1917,
- S2OO-—-C. C. Johnson to E. Anthony.
lot 3, block 5, Peachtree Hills place,
land lot 102. Eight monthly notes. Sep
tember 24, 1917,
slß6—Amelia Harmon to HEast Point
Lumber Company, lot south side Spring
street, 67 feet east of Sims street. 23
‘by 110. Nine monthly notes. August
3, 1917,
' 'sl22—-Mrs. G. R. Hall to same, lot 4,
block M, on Bachelor avenue, Eagan
Park, 50 by 173. Eight notes. October
1. 107,
504—T. H. Whitfleld to Atlanta, Bank
ing and Savings Company, lot west side
Hall street, 370 feet south of originai
land lot line of land lot 208. 75 by 263.
November 22, 1917.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$55—H. 8. Herrington to J. H. Hol
sey, No. 196 Boulevard, November 26,
1917,
s23—Fulton County to Jacob Buch
man, No. 261, on northeast corner Mag
nolia and Maple streets, 41 by 125; No
vember 23, 1917,
sl—l. W. Phillips to Mrs. W. H. Pat
terson, lot southeast corner .Jefferson
street and a_2o-foot alley, 45 by 100
feet. September, 1917,
Tstate W. M. Weathers (by adminis
tratrix) to 8. W. Cook, lot north side
Orlando street, 710 feet east of Cascade
avenue, 100 by 331 feet; also lot wast
side Oakland place, 100 feet north of
Orlando street, 100 f)y 328 feet; lot east
corner Cascade avenue ar/ Orlando
street, 72 by 207; also lot east side Cas
cade avenue, 70 feet north of Orlando
street, 72 by 205; also lot east side Cas
cade avenue, 140 feet north of Orlando
street, 72 by 202 feet. November 22,
1917.
sl—-W. C. Harper to s~ame, same
property. November 22, 19i7. .
sl—o. C. Kidd to Paul E. Etheridge,
lot north side Williams street, 260 feet
west of Semmes street, 50 by 122 feet
June, 1914,
Mortgage Deed.
S4O7—G. F. and A. W. Tucker to Cen
tral Bank and Trust Corporation. No.
157 Wellington street, 50 by 200: 18
monthly notes. November 12, 1417
Bond for Title.
s7.soo—Mrs. Lenore J. Bukofer to Mrs.
Stella M. Watson, lot south side Green
wich street, 322 feet east of Holderness
street, 41 by 20. October 8. 1917.
$7,500—E. L. Cain to J. W. Bennett,
No. 710 Highland avenue, 48 by 1850.
November 24, 1917.
S9OO—7T. J. McCrory to Monroe H.
Smith, lot northwest side Chattahoochee
avenue, 357 feet from corner Main
street, 114 by 255. November 5, 1917.
s7.ooo—Atlanta Savings Bank to Mrs.
Annie E. Russell, 1 southeast corner
Dill avenue and Sixt{§ street, 95 by 152.
December 15, 1915.
17