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DAILY AND SUNDAY CHOICE CITY PROPERTY AND FARM LANDS ARE LISTED HERE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SALE ™ “HOUSES FOR SALE "
HOMESFORSALE
We list below a number of homes in all sections of
the eity. Some of these can be bought on easy terms:
No. 50 Jott street oo.oewo . wer . SI,OOO
No. 193 Davis street ......... 1,300
No. 102 Western avenue . ..... 1,300
No. 67 Hightower street ..... 1,300
No. 42 Flat Shoals avenue .... 1,500
No. 9 Hill street . .......conee 1,500
No. 106 Connally street ....., 1,800
No. 100 Campbellton road ..—. 1,800
No. 536 Pulliam street ....... 1,800
No. 94 Kennedy street ... ..... 1,800
No. 80 Garden street ......... 1,860
No. 371 Cooper street ........ 1,900
No. 944 Glennwood avenue ... 2,000
No. 442 East Fair street ...... 2,000
No. 382 Griffin street ....eee.. 2,000
No 384 Hill street .....cewees 2,200
Healey Building. Tvy 100.
e e, e
BROWN-BEASLEY CO.
LUCILE AVE, WEST END-—Splendid 6-room bungalow with all conven
fences and in fine shape, for only $3,600. Terms.
CAPITOL AVE-—Beyond Georgia ave, an exceptionally good two-story
home, fn fine shape and a good buy at $3,750. No loan.
WINDSOR ST —Just off Whitehall, attractive 6-room cottage, having all
convenjences, on ot 50 by 200 feet, for $2,750.
BAST GRORCIA AVE-—Splendid little SHroom eottage, close in and con
venient. Price, $2,400. KEasy terms; no loan.
& GRADY PLACE, WEST END-Dandy little 6-room bungalow with all
conveniences and in fine condition, on lot 50 by 170, for only $4,250,
1 GORDON ST —Attractive 6.r00m bungalow with all convenjences, on
good cormer lot, for $3,9650. Easy terms; no loan,
GEORGIA AVE —Just off Pryor st., splendid 6-room cottage with every
convemience and in fine condition. $4,000.
WEST END-Close in, story and a half cottage of 8 rooms, in splendid
shape and a good buy. Price, $4,000,
ROCKYFORD ROAD, KIRKWOOD-—-We have a splendid 8-room eottage
that s very attractive and thoroughly well built. The lot is 100 by
‘mm fine for cow, chickens and gasden; $5,260. Iminediate posses
\ b '
ot BROWN-BE ASLEY CO.
oy 20%1, 210 FLATIRON BLDG.
XSS L T
W. E. WORLEY
REAL, BSTATE.
IVY 381, 11 HEALEY BLDG.
6-ROOM brick house on Hightand ave. East fromt; $1,500 cash, SSOO per
year; $6,000,
SROOM brick house on Virginla ave.; §I,OOO eash, SSO per month. Lot 50
by 190 feet. Price $7,500,
SROOM brick honse on Kennesaw avenue; lot 50 by 176; SI,OOO cash, SSO
per month, KEast front. - Price $7,500.
BEAUTIFUL 7room brick, Atkins Park, on elevated lot, St. Charles place
Price, $12,500
SROOM house inCollege Park. Lot 100 by 190; S2OO cash, $26 per month,
6 per cent; corner lot; $2,400.
207 CLERMONT AVE., Colonial Hills, good 6-room house; S3OO cash, $25
per mounth, € per cent; $2,500,
SROOM houwse om Hall street, near Highland ave.; fine lot; SSOO cash,
$25 per month; bargain; $2,100.
B-ROOM honse in Decatur, Dixie st.; east front; S3OO cash, $256 per month,
Price, $3,250.
115 CASCADE AVE, West End, Jot 65 by 180; $750 cash, SSO per month.
Bargain; $6,600,
148 CASCADE AVE, $5.250; 151 Oak st $3,750; 47 Culberson, $4,250; 63
' Holderneas, $3,500.
ATEKINS PARK lots, $2,000; Boulevard Park lots, §51,760 and up: a Mor
gan st lot, 100 by 140, at SI,OOO,
: W. E. WORLEY ‘
i::-:'—____"“ — e ———— T T et —
CONE CONE
$£1,000.00,
BALANCE VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
Peautitel 11. room house on A magnificent corner lot, situnted on car lme,
overtooking one of the most beautl rul Parks m Atlanta. OWNER MUST
SBLL &t onoe.
. BKB |
MR. ROBERT E. LEE CONE, 1
W 1 T™H
CHAS. CONE REALTY COMPANY,
522 Grant Building. Ivy 840-841.
CONE CONE
B e
REAL HOME IN CHOICEST
v SECTION OF CITY.
WE have for sale a new, eight-room, red tile roof, cream brick veneer
bungalow located on lot 100 by 200, in most desirable section of North
Side. Has liviug room, dining room, sun parlor, music room, two bed
rooms, sleeping porch, kitchen and bath. Garage and cement drive. It
is one of the prettiest homes in that section, and a view of the Interfor
will make its true value wore fully appreciated. Price $20,000. Reason
able terms. ‘
C. W. LANE & COMPANY, Ine., ‘
WALTON STREET ENTRANCE GRANT BUILDING.
A S
TWOO HOMES---POS SESSION NOW.
INMAN PARK--This 18 a splendid twostory home, eight rooms, all con
veniences, incloding furn. o Lot 50 by 200 and level, Excellent
nelghbors. Price cut to $6,760 for quick sale. Terms.
NEAR Ponee Deleon and Jackson st. The middle name of this little bun
galow Is “Cozy.” It Is In perfect shape. Living room is very attrac
tive. Front porch is just what you have on your back order. We must sell
this lttle home this week. Price $5,000. Terms.
: TURMAN & CALHOUN
'
203 EMPIRE BUILDING.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
No. 164 South averme ........$2,250
No. 242 Jones avenue ........ 2,350
No. 64 Martin street ......... 2,600
No. 198 Griffin street ......... 3,500
No. T 1 Iverson street ........ 2,750
No. § Bates avenue .......... 4760
No. 163 Oak street ........... 3,000
No. 610 Woodward avenue .... 3,000
No. 150 Crew street ......-e. 3,000
No. 249 Sells AVeNUe . ......e. 3,500
No. 360 Ormond street ..ew... 3,500
No. 6510 Crew street ..oce.cees. 3,600
No. 110 Togan street .. ... .e.. 3,650
No. 77 Josephine street ...... 3,650
No. 546 Woodward avenuse ... 3,750
No. 111 Capitol avenve ...... 5,000
No. 64 Dixie avenue e..eeceee. 5,500
READ FOR PROFIT-SUNDAY AMERICAN WANT ADSUSE FOR RESULTS
Announce Sale
Of Two Bungalows
8. T. Tibbs, realty salesman with
the M. C. Kiser Real Estate Company,
with offices in the Candler Building,
Saturday announeed that he had com
pleted, on a strict eagh basis, a sake
of a frame bungalow to Mrs, J. 'W.
Segars for a consideration of $3500.
The house and lot are located at No.
70 Cherry street. Mrs. Segarsy will
make it her home,
Mr. Tibbg also armouoneed the sale
of a frame cottame at No. 32 White
foord avenue, to ¥. M, Fellers for a
consideration of $3,350. The house
has six rooms, and is on a lot 60 by
170 feet. Mr. Fellers purchased the
residence for a home.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HOUSKS FOR SALE, 84 HOUSES FOR BALE, A 4
TWO INVESTMENTS.
We have a bargain for some one M tweo gilt edge vewenue preducers, Must be
sold at once. BEST LOCATIONS
Pour apartments, § rooms ench, renting for $46 each. $13,500.
Two apartments, (negro duplex, new), near Auburn aveoue Rents $45. Want offer.
You will find nothing better than the above for the price
SALMON 0, |
Porsyth Bldg vy 3067-3068
~_ BRICKBUNGALOWS
PETERS PARK. ;
7 W. POURTH STREET and 9 Techwood drive, both ecormer lots. These &t-‘
\ tractive little homes wfll be ready for oceupancy next week; six rooms each;
beantiful stone fronte and foundations, oak floors; brick mantels, and every
convenience to make a comfortable home
‘ Ten minutes’ car service and only 30 minutes walk from Five Points. Just
think of ! Take West Peachtree cars to West ¥ourth street, and make a
i"""“ mspection of Ohoar(x;flm
PETERS LAND 00, OWNERS 610-11 PETERS BUILDING l
_—___________________________—______________-_——______—l
W. A. FOSTER. l
47 NORTH FORSYTH STREET. (HBALEY BLDG) TVY 5388 }
721 Capitol avenne—Nice Httle home, sl, 5600 Pasy terms. ‘
174 Glenwood avenue, frwe rooms, $2,500. Mow rented for §25 per month Easy
17 ::lm:kn_ avenue, S-pooun eottage. Grant Park for a front yard. Price 34,000,
174 ('?:'J(y u'(:l-’:l' Two-story, 7-room. Four bedrooms Price $4,.500. Easy terms
CLOSE IN—Capttol avenue home, nine bed rooms, two baths. Big bargain. Can rvent
’ your spare furnished rooms for $6 per week and help pay for house. This is
being done now
‘ln. 1| Lowndes Near Onndler warehouse. Price §1,750. Terms.
P
’ HOME AND INCOME PROPERTY.
MODERN DUPLEX APARTMENT on main thoroughfare and right at
; druid Hills; rented for $lO6 per month. Price $9,500, or terms.
VACANT Jot on North Boulevard and one of the most desirable for an
apartment or howme; east frontage, 69 1-2 by 160 feet
W.E.PERRY
309 Candler Bujidmg. kvy 6414,
e e
BARR COURT APARTMENT.
50 W. BAKER. POSSESSION JULY IST.
HOTEL APARTMENT for business people. Walking distance.
Only a few left. For information, see |
BALDWIN-McKENZIE REALTY CO,
233 HEALEY BUILDING.
e—— ]
A REAL HOME BARGAIN., :
$6,000 BUYS a nine-room house, well located. Two baths, sleeping porch,
with all improvements. Owner leaving city. Can make terms. Owner
is making this low price for quick sale.
W. E. TREADWELL COMPANY,
PHONE IVY 2023, 413 EMPIRE BUILDING.
e
’ LOTS FOR SALE _o LOTS FOR SALE. 85
ATLANTA AVENUE LOTS.
50 lots, S6OO to S9OO, on terms;
SIOO cash, balance $lO per
month. New development for
moderate priced homes,
We have exclusive sale on these
lots, but will be glad to co-oper
ate with other real estate
agents.
Builders are invited to confer
with us at once.
J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING,
REAL ESTATE. LOAN AGENTS FOR FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, 66% N. FORSYTH STREET. PHONE IVY 1512,
N
W:W
IN THE INTEREST OF LOT BUYERS
PERHAPS the largest nurober of desirable lots on the
North Side held by any one person, is controlled by
R. H. Jones, 810 Third National l!hmk Building. Tt may
therefore be of interest to consult first hand if you
think of buying. 3
A partment House
Ready September Ist
Fitzhugh Knox, with offices in the
Candler Building, Saturday declared
that the handsome apartment house
now being erected under hig supervi
glon at the junction of the Peach
trees, at Pershing Point, will be com
pleted and ready for occupancy by
the first of September,
Due to the fact that this up-to-date
apartment house i located in cne of
the best residentizl sectiong of the
city, Mr. Knox exp<cts but little de
lay in renting all of the apartments.
When completed the building will be
ofn- of the handsomest in that sec
tion of the city: Plans can be seen
at Mr. Knox's offices in the Candler
Building or at the bullding.
MEMBERS OF ATLANTA. BREEDERS’ AND FANCIERS'
ASSOCIATION WIN ALL FIRST PRIZES AT SHOW
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The new organization promotin
the rabbit industry in Atlanta was
100 per cent successful at the Chatta
nooga DBreeders and fanciers’ Asso
ciation,
Mr. J. A. Leamon took the prize for
the largest rabbit in the show-—a
Thos. W. Jackson Back After Tour
of State—Return of Soldiers
Helping Solve Labor Question,
Thomas W. Jackson, prominent
Atlanta farm land dealer, Saturday
declared that the farm land situation
practically all over the State of Geor
gia will not only be one of the first to
show signs of actual recuperation
from war-time conditions, but also
will be a leader in paving the way
for newer development on a scale
likely to help restore normal condi
tions in other lines of occupation.
Farm lands are showing signs of
recuperation from war-time condi-|
tions for one big and obvious reason |
~-the return of the soldier. In one
case out of ten among Armers who
have been serving their country is|
there to be fdund a man who really
wants to quit farming and go to the
city for other lines of work, This is
proving a big help to Georgia farms
Hundreds of instances, according to
Mr. Jackson, can be seen in various
counties where the returned soldier
farmer is a more whole-hearted farm
er than before his entry into the serv
ice of his country.
Then his appearance on the farms
brightens the situation in another big
way-it lessens the seriousness of the
farm labor situation. Where the place
«as made empty by the call to colors
of the farmers that same place ts now
filled by more enthusiastic workers
The returned soldier wants to spread
out—his farm now looks shabby to
him, for his vision is broader and his,
energies have, been redoubled And
this is the reason for the already
appearing new efficiency on Georgla
farms
Mr. Jackson, after a visit to prac.
tically every part of the State, reports
also that it is a vast mistake to be.
leve that the farmer is ‘taking more
and more to vegetable growing In the
‘\‘R‘V of replacing cotton—-or of even
‘leuwlunx the volume of the crops. It
is his opinion that the Georgla farm
er is naturally a cotton-growing
farmer—and why should he not be,
when cotton s still perplexing the
bulls of Wall Street? No amount of
talk or urging upon the part of any
bodv will make the Georgia farmer
do otherwise than plant cotton,
To this Mr. Jackson thinks there
{8 but one exception. It can be seen
in the way of a strong tendency
among Northern speculators in South
Georgia peach trees. The Northern
man is urging the Southern farmer to
P ————————— ]
TITLES,
WHEN YOU BUY A HOME
or make a real estate loan, have the
titles EXAMINED and INSURED,
GUARANTEE CO,,
15 East Alabama Street.
steel gray Flemish Giant shown In.
No. 1 Oth:‘- groups belonging to
Mr. Leamon are (No, 5) first, second
and third prizes, in steel gray Flem
ish Giants; first, second and third
prizes in natural gray Flemish Giants
(No. 4).
use more farm space to the growing
of fruit—saying that the Georgia
peach is the most widely known in
the world and that the supply can not
be equal to the demand. Of course,
brokers and jobbers all over the
country are interested in this phase
of the fruit problem, and therefore
from them comes a joint cry for mol)
of the Georgia peaches,
And, on the other hand, the farmer
here is leaning a trifle more to the
fruit and vegetable side of farming
than he has heretofore. But his lean
ing in that direction does not miti
gate his interest in the volume of
cotton that he feels almost conscience
bound to raise each year.
When asked if there can be seen
any noticeable change in the general
farming atmosphere among Georgia
farmers as against that apparent a
year ago, Mr. Jackson replied that
the change is highly noticeable. Tt is'
because he now realizes the power of
energetic farming more than he has
ever realized it: and it is for the
reason the war almost forced him to
know the power ‘that he wields is a
world-wide power, and feeling that
way he is going to improve upon it to
the best advantage,
The oft-repeated saying that the
Georgia farm is a versatile farm is
today come into its own. Perhaps
it is too versatile under present con
ditions because the farmer feeis that
he can grow almost anything on it and
therefore there is a deep lying ten-‘
dency to grow a l“:le of this and a
little of that with Me ultimate result
of wish-a-washy farming. Mr. Jack. |
son thinks the Georgia farms should
be divided, so much for this and so
much for that, or, in other words, to
more cultivate the“every-inch’ 'of each
and every farm as it should be, If
this could be done with the best of
aceuracy in the majority of cases, the
farmer still retaining his one ambition
of growing mostly cotton, Georgia
farms would be brought so conspicu
ously to the front that tl:i time would
quickly dawn for the so ffuch-talked
of high prices that farmers are now
on the verge of demanding.
But that time is not yet at hand,
Prices should not be boosted yet-—for
'the farms are not cultivated as thor
oughly as they should be to warrant
‘any such rise in prices-—-and thereby
hangs the tale: When the foreign
}huyer contemplates coming here to
locate his first look over a Georgia
farm reveals the fact that not all of
it Is what it should be, only part of
it, and certainly that part which Is
highly cultivated with seasons of fer
tillzation does not warrant the price
‘the farmer demands, This seems to
be the opinion of a large number of
farm land experts as well,
However, when the Georgia farm
does reach that stage of maturity
when almost every inch Is highly
cultivated, then will dawn another
stage in this State's farming, but at
present the situation is taking such
'u leap toward the realization of that
time that it is already being sald
that our farms, like Atlanta Itself, are
expanding, and within the space of
three to five years will be thought of
and reckoned with on a much higher
plane than at present, |
Property Transiers.
WARRANTY DEEDS,
$2,100--Mre. D. D. Myers et ui to Dr. P,
A. Kellett, lot 5, block 34 of W. J. Mann
Yrttl"‘"?- on east side Davis street, ll“hl
76, May. 1919
$750-Bame to same, lot south side
Foundiry street, 125 feet west of Davis,
68 by K 1 S May 26, 1019 |
Leve snd Affection—John . MeOord
SUNDAY, JUNK 19, IyllY,
Mr. C. M. Laneaster, No. 40 Rankin:
Street, captured first prize with his
American Checker Giant (No. 3). Mr.
Paul Eastin, No. 898 DeKalb avenue,
won first, second and third prizes on
standard show type of Rufus Red,
shown in No. 2, Mr. George Austin,
to Mrs. Nanmie B. McCord, lot west side
Orme street, 100. feet south of Pine, Bs2 by
150. June 10, 1919.
$1,704—T. J. Bettes & Co., Incorporated,
to Calvert Mortgage Company, lot east
side Mayson & Turner avenue, 256 feet
nzou;l.llo:at of Ashby street, 60 by 339, May
s6,7so—Mrs. Florence E. Smith to Na
than Bodenheimer ard Melvin E. Boden
heimer, lot southwest side Cleburg avenue,
569 feet east of Highland, 70 by 180.
June 12, 1919,
$2,760—R. H. Poole to J. L. Tucker, lot
northwest side Lakewood avenue, 223 feet
Southwest of Sawtell, 60 by 198, Septem
ber 24, 1918,
sl,6oo—Ben Feld to D. Lewinstein, No.
53 Boulevard terrace, 49 by 191. June
12, 1919,
$1,640-—Mrs. Annie M. Leyh to George
W. Hammett, No. 122 Grant street, 45 by
150. May 6, 1919,
SBOO and Chalmers automobile—E. A,
Whitaker to V. L. Nicholson, lot north
east side Mayson & Turner Ferry road,
1,040 sect northwest of land line 209, Four
teenth District, 50 by 140. June 11, 1919.
§6 and other valuable considerafions—
Joseph Franklin to J. D. Mangham, lot
west side- Windsor street, 54 feet south
of Richardson, 45 by 50. May 28, 1919,
SI,BOO—J. E. Coiry to James H. Thomp
son, lot 17, block 31 of Ansley Park, on
cast side Montgomery Ferry drive, 50 by
134, June 12, 1919,
$5 and otheg valuable considerations—
J. W. Holloyay Company to John Skelton
and Horris Skelton, lot northwest corner
Dorsey and Wallace roads, 256 by 260,
May 23, 1919,
S2OO—W. T. Ashford to W. T. Cunning
ham, lot south side West Fair gtreet 180
:;elt' west of Ashby, 40 by 1008 June 11,
§l, love and affection—Charles Clifton,
Jr., to Charles Clifton, Sr., one acre in
land lot 7, bounded on north by Allen,
east by Bowers, south by Thrasher place,
on west l»x lands of Pells and Josh Hutch.
June, 1919,
$45,000-—Massell Realty Company to
Mrs. Eula F. McKenzie, lot west side Ivy
Street at northwest corner of 10-foot alley
(alley 282 feet south of Peachtree), 256 hy
76; also lot west side Ivy, 25 feet north
of sad nll?. 26 by 76. June 9, 1919,
SSOO-J, T. Billew to Central Bank and
Trust Company, lot west side Crew street,
'lnl) fe;{ south of Glenn, 30 by 104. June
. 1919,
s2,ooo—North Boulevard Park Corpora
tion to E. C. Bowman, lot west side North
Poul¢vard, 100 feet north of Elmwood, 60
by 135, June 12, 1919,
$56,000— Estate Mrs. Mary Wright Smith
to Thomas H. Morgan, .ot 14, block 1 of
Amle{ Park, on south side Peachtree cir
cle, 26 by 315, Jume 11, 1919,
$2.700—~F. L. Steedman to J. B. Beck
with, No. &4 Dunn street, 46 by 84. No
vember 2, 1814,
$3.600--J. E Beckwith to Mrs. Hanna
.|l." Garduner, same property. April 29,
6.
$1,750—W. R. Waltner to Mrs. A. R.
MeGarvin, lot east side McDaniel street,
281 feet south of Richardson, 50 by 100,
May 29, 19019,
sl,6oo~Miss Kate Lyon to Mrs_ Pear|
Statham, lot sotuh side Bellwood ave
nue, l‘ln foet east of Griffin, 27 by 172,
April 12, 1919,
$876-~Alonzo Richardson to J. V.
Rogers, lot south side Cambridge ave
nue, 220 ‘feet west of Hemphill avenue,
§0 by 190, June 12, 1019,
s4o,ooo—Claude Payten to J. 8 Rey
nolds, No. 497 Cherokee avenue, 100 by
160 June 7, 1919,
$9.600--B. . Bowman to Dozier B.
Bluckwell, lot west side North Boulevard,
100 feet north of Eimwood, 50 by 135,
June 12, 1019,
§3,000--Mrs. Fora E. McGee to Eva L
Mason, 32 ncres in land lots 239 and
242, Fourteenth District. June 12, 1919,
BONDS FOR TITLE,
$2,000-Frank C. Kastman, Jr, to
Wade W. Poore, lot, west side Elbridge
drive, 247 feet south of Mason & Turner
Ferry rond, 103 2 176. June 11, 1918,
.3.‘00——.. J. Mitchell to A. L. Smith,
13 acres in land lot 95, Seventeenth Dis
triet. April 24, 1919,
§2,2oo—Devries Davis to Mrs. Eula
Belle Edmondson, lot north side East
avenue. 599 feet from Boulevard, 50 by
106, Jume 13, 1919,
$7,400-~Buburban Realty Company to J,
Raymond Bpratlin, No. 102 Belmont aves
nue, b 0 bkl?o. April 8 1019
lf..fl- orkman’'s Circle, Branch No.,
207, to Isadore Bass, No. 140 Rawson
street, 61 by 200, June 13, 1919
43,800 Mrs. Cornelin Terhune to Mrs
J. R .Dolsoal. "r“'u.\lg Bedford place, 44
by 140, une 7, 5
$1.500G. C. Drummond to S Banks,
No, 428 Past Georgia avenue, whose
fine heavyweight Rufus Red took
first prize, was a winner also of first
prize at Denver, Colo., in 1918.
The association, which is a branch
of the National Breeders’ and Fan
ciers’, will hold a convention in At
lanta in the fall,
lot nerth side Ashby place, 312 feet east l
of Ashby street, 40 by 100. 1913. For
value received, transferred to Janie
Banks, April 30, 1917. For value re
ceived trunsferred to Wilhelmina Drum
mond, May 19, 1919,
SB,SOO—W. H. Wynne to Belle M. Lo
gan, No. 219 Willtams Mill road, 40 by
104. November 15, 1915,
$2,000-—Mrs. M. H. Warnock to Eddie
Butler, No. 269 Terry street, 50 by 106.
June 7, 1919,
QUITCLAIM DEEDS,
sloo—Mrs. M. H. Meader to Mrs. Mare
tha H. Magill, lot west side Terry, bes
tween Cramley and Glenn, 50 by 104,
November 30, 1908,
sl6-—Fulton County to Mrs. Annie M,
Leyh, No. 122 Grant street, 45 by 150,
April 28, 1919,
sl—Mrs. E. J. Foy to Mrs. Nellie Re
Gilbert, 7ot northwest corner Ira and
Eads streets, 98 by 100. Jume 12, 1919%
sl-~Mary N. Thomas to Bryan H.
Wright, lot 14, block 1 of Ansley Pnr%
on south side Peachtree ecircle, 75 b
315. October 6, 1913,
§l—Mrs. Annie B. Simpsen to Dr. X
E. Corry, lot 17, block 31 of Ansley Park,
50 by lln.' June 12, 1919,
Loan Deeds.
$372—W. C. Poteete to Atlanta Banking
and Savings (0., lot northeast corner
Peeples and Parsons streets, 50 by 100, 36
monthly notes. June 12, 1919.
S4,OOO—E. C. Bowman to Southerm
States Life Insurance Co,, lot west side
North PBoulevard, 100 feet north of Elme
wood, 60 by 135; five years, 6 per cents
June 12, 1919,
SSOO—J. H. Graham to Central Bank and
Trust Corporation, lot southwest side Cles
burne avenue, 160 feet southeast of Sine
clair street, 53 by 190; 90 days. Jume
6, 1919,
S6OO—J. D. Mangham to Miss Miriam
Maxwell, lot west side Windsor street, 56
feet south of Richardson street, 45 by “,J».
May 31, 1919,
SI,OOO—J. L. Tucker to F. M. Brov?
lot northwest side Lakewood avenue, 22
feet southwest of Sawtell street, 60 by
198, five years, 7 per cent. Junme 11, 1919,
$3,600-Nathan and Melvin E. Bodens
heimer, No. 88 Cleburne avenue, 70 bl
m'{; five years, 6 per cent. June 1 ,‘
1919,
sl,ooo—~Mrs. Bdna C. Olass to Mortl!fl
Co. of Geowgia, cast half of lot 22
Turner-Goldsmith subdivision, on south
side Center street, 36 by 184; fqur years, 7
per cent. January 22, 1919,
sl.7o4—Frank Kimbro to T. J. Bettes &
C 0.,, Inc, lot east side Mason and Ture
ner avenue, 256 feet southeast of Ashhy
;tn;r'tl.. 50 by 338; $4 monthly notes. May
$1,260—J. H. Lipscomb to Georgia Save
ings Bank and Trust Co., lot south side
Ware l'gfl":. 1'%% feot west ;lf mum-:
street, 6 v ; five years, cen
June 12, 1019, ’ -
sl,26o—Mrs. Avie A. Bowen to W. ~
Charters, lot south side Buena Vista aved
nue, 237 feet west of Fortress avenue, 33
by 97; also lot south side Buena Vista
avenue, 91 feet west of 10-foot alley, 3%
r:"u. five years, 8 per cent. June 1%
s2,6ooMrs. Nellie Burton Gilhert
same, m; nnrthvov--t corner Ira and Ea
Streot, 98 by 100; five years, $ T
June 13, 1919, e
sl.6oo~Eva L. Mason to Amanda M
Johnson, 41 aeres in land lots 239 and 24%
Fourteenth District. June 12, 1919,
s76—-Bame to Bauthern Mortgage Co., 41
acres In land lots 230 and 242, ?nllru*lti
Distriet, June 12, 1019, {
s2.sooHugh E. Lyndon to Prudentiaf
Insurance Co. of America, lot east corner
Buclld avenue and Austin avenue, 38 h‘
138; five years, 6 per cent, May 8, 1901
S76O—J H. Pribble to M. and M. Banke
Ing and Loan Co., No. 282 Rhodes stroet,
l;t:, 122, five yoars, 7 per cent. June &
—— e o .
BUTLDING PERWYITS,
Bulld one-story frame dwelling at Nw
61 Penn avenue, F. E, lank. owner, (8
cost $6.622. A. V. Gude, Jr., bullder.
Bulld one-story brick veneer dwelling
at’ No. 668 South Moreland avenue, Dr.
J. (l)(. Kenard, owner, to cost $5,000. Dag
work,
Huild one-story brick veneer building
on Marietta -’rnl. 67 feet north of Latis
mer street, harles Laridas, owner, to
cost $3,000. Nouthern Ferroe co-enq~
(‘ogu:fdny. bun'den St
u one-stor ck veneer dgsl'mg
on Techwood rrvn W. M. Hines,
To cout 80,006 Wesley ‘Beshae uaes