The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, April 26, 1914, Home Edition, Page SIX, Image 22

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SIX REAL ESTATE NEWS Stocks and Bonds vs. Real Estate in Time of War In Mm tii <• of war and general dfa- th<* people with their money in atocks and bonds are ajU to feel, and justly, not a little apprehensive about the safety of their Inveatment. That apprehensh n and fear in the price which ia i*aid by people who do not invest their money In nwl estate At this time when al speculators with c ertain classes of stock rn their hands are very much "up in the air’* lest their anticipated profits together with their origins! investment will vanish over night, there is not a ripple of excite menl or fear by real estate owners In Real Estate Changes During the pnsf week were many; one very large Broad street property changing hands, and quite a number of smaller ones. A Beautiful Lot with grand trees is offered on Walton Way; few like it can now he had. See us. Martini Garrett 0 137 Jackson Street. REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. Farm For Sale Our of the I>«*.st small farms in Richmond county, about lU, miles from city limits, on Milledgeville Road. The place contains about 19 acres, and very fertile, especially adapted to truck fanning. Improvements consist of 2 four room dwellings in perfect condition, and out buildings. Anyone desiring a first class small farm near the eitv cannot find a hotter place. Will trade for city property or sell out right. Rhone tiStiS-W and lot me call with my ear and show you this property. JOSEPH W. BEASLEY REAL ESTATE 215 DYER BUILDING. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Beautiful lot, 50x150, on one of the most prominent corners in North Augusta. for SBOO.OO Attractive Bungalow on corner of (Vntrnl Avenue and Emmett Street. Terms if wanted $3,250.00 Money can be made on these two pur chases. Clifford R. Dawson PHONE 3077 311 Union Savings Bank Bldg. ’OUST A • -UEOKCtIA this section. Their Investment i» safe come what, may, ami it would be a much safer course, to say the least, for some stock holders, or rather the owners of some stocks to tiksposc of it and [Hit their money into a safe, sure, profit making investment, real es tate. All the above is said not in antago nism to any particular stocks, for we have no desire to wage a systematic fight on any stock whatever, but is said purely out of a gr**at desire to have real estate recognized as it should he, as the basis of all security for mon ey loaned or Invested. Building Permits The following is a list of the permits issued by the city building inspector during the past week, amounting to over SIOO.OO. sl-0 Stewart Phlnisy, general repairs, 12, 14 and 16 Kill* street. S3OO Houtherland Mill, add to office, .Southerland Mill . 1.’,000- W. 11. I>avison, Jr., Attorney, four cottages, Miller street. $1,&00 — V. VV. Hulse, Jr., frame resi dence, corner Mllledge road and Green street. SIOO J. VV. Floyd, frame dwelling, Pi-'I Jones street. SI,OOO-John It. Kahrs. one-story residence. 422 Watkins street. $5,000™ Chub. Y\ . Brown, brick resi dence, (.-(Srtier Centra! avenue and Heath street. $350- H. W, Brawner. add rooms, 1615 Wrlghtsboru road. $2,000-G. \). Murphey, one-story residence, Baker street and Wrightsboro roairl. $2,500 - Mrs. Clarence D. Butt, re model residence, 1001 Hickman street. $1,250 W. <\ Hallman, one-story resi dence. 1407 Emmett street. $20,594 E. J. Lyon, three-story brick building, 7"0 block Kills street. SIOO J. K. Buckley, repairs and work on roof. 1121* Gordon street. Real Estate Transfers $1,360.75- The Farmers Bank to B. F. King. 235 acres In Richmond county. S7OO Augusta Huburban Land Co., to Marcellus P. McCord, two lots. $350 Mrs. Virginia M. Hulse to Mrs. Katie Mitchell, east side Bemnn street $550 A. M. McAullffe to Palmer & Magruder, one lot. $9.70" Gillespie Sadler and others, to Swift A: Co., 10 acres In Richmond county. $1,200- Alice Howard, executrix, to A. V. Kitsch, part of lot. $298.25 Margaret K. Funk to Adelia Keaney, % int. In north side Central avenue. $990 Zachary Hr Raymond to Henriet ta F. Octsen, two lots. $1,900 Mllledge Lockhart to Brysan Crane, south side Gwlnnettt street. $2,000- Bryson Crane to W. J. Hall, south side Gwinnett street $5lO Lansing B Lee and others, to W. II Plumb, north side Florence St. $9,000 Kugene F. Verdery. Executrix, to Louise 1* Tinker, east side Mllledge road. SI,OOO 'I homas W. Miller to Cora Har rington, two lots east side Hickman rood. $3,100- Jas. W. Thurmond to BenJ, L. Isune, east wide Crawford avenue. $2,261 John W. Dickey to J. Slidell Nixon, 2.66 acres In Richmond county. $340 Virginia Smith to A. W. Lucky, West side Forest street. $450 A. VV. Lucky to Mrs Katherine L. Armstrong, west side Forest street. $7,350 Cornelia C. White to Mux Tunkle, north side Greene street. slOtr Stafford Investment Co., to llirkfii Moore, west side Merry street. $-.700 Mary K. Hickey to Tlmonthy M Jlefferman, northwest corner Cen tral and Arsenal avenues. $1.05" V VV. Cornell to J. B. Perr>, corner Hicks street and Pleasant Home avenue. SI,OOO c,. h. Nixon to Neely Hr Wil cox. six lots. $770 Irvin Aleaxnder to Charles 1). Carr, north side Walton street and east skle Center street. $750- Lyon Hr Kelly to the Trustees of the Public Cemetery of the Village of Summerville, west wide Harford street. S4OO John II Kahrs to William T. Kalgler. north side Mauge street $5,50" Isndore Uubensteln to Kda I„ Hell (Milder, south side Broad street. Dunnington *s Poultry Ranch Out on tb*. Washington rnnd, about five inib'H from Augntiia, u located IbinniiiKtuiiu Poultry Ranch, which 18 owner! ami managed by Mr. \V. F. Dunnlgton. This ranch 1* one of the finest In Georgia, a purer and finer strain of birds cuonot bo found In the country. Kvery year a few hundred eggs are bought from D. W. Young, of New York, tho greatest White leghorn breeder In the world, and new blood added to the strain. The Dnnnlngton Ranch raises ex clusively Single Comb White l.eghorn chickens and White and Fawn Indian Runner ducks.. The ranch consists of a free range of about thirty-five acres, snd It is truly n beautiful sight to see eight hundred hints Industriously singing In the little chicken city. The Dtiningtnn Ranch makes a spe < laity of eggs, which ure shipped to almost every state In the Union, to poultry fanciers desiring the best. The sl*e of the ranch will be Increased next year and there are now on hand about nine hundred little chicks, the best of which will he kept for breeding Mr. lhinniiigton stated yesterday he found the ranch a very profltatde in \eminent and tlint tt would be hard to find a better place than this sec tion for poultry. He said he raised practically- all his feed right there on the ranch, which made possible a larger profit by far than could be realised in sections where a larger percentage of the feed has to be bought. Chautauqua Tickets at Y, M. C. A. Those who last ?ear mart? reserva tlonK (or tickets to the coming Chau tauqua, are requeued lo call, at the Young Men* Chrtatlan Association oflfce forHhem. They are being held there An efofrt was made to do liver to residences, but the plan was abandoned alter It wa* found Imprac tical. They being delivered, how eter In the business section Tickets will be delivered anywhere In the city on request only, otherwise they wilt b,e held for the owners at the aaaoclation The demand Is heavy this year, and order* for sea son ticket* should be sent by phone or mall to the Y M. C A Four days left tc make county taa returns. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Another Motion Picture Theatre For Augusta; Will Seat 1,200 One of the Largest Moving Picture Syndicates in the South Will Construct An Entirely New Theatre. Augusta is to have a new moving picture theater, according to reliable information which The Herald ob tained yesterday. A representative of one of the larg est moving picture syndicates in the South, one that operates theaters i* 1 a large number of cities, has selected a site for a theater which will seat 1,200 people. Some property on Broad Street has been secured, so It 17 Stories Steel For Empire By May 15th, Says Stoddart Associate Architect of Mr. G. Lloyd Preacher in City Yester day—Declares Absurd the Report That the Empire Will Be Transformed Into a Hotel—Work Progressing Rapidly, He Says. Mr. W. L. Stoddard, of New York, who, with Mr. G. Lloyd Preacher, of Augusta, Is associate architect for the Empire Life Insurance Company’s 17 story office building and also the Chronicle's 10 story building, was tn the city yesterday. It was his first visit to Augusta since the erection of steel on the two buildings began. Mr. Stoddart declared that both buildings were progressing splendidly. He said that the 15th of May the Empire's steel work would be complet ed to the top of the tower, a height of X 7 stories from the basement. The main part of the building will be 12 stories, including the basement, while the tower will go up four stories ad ditional. Asked about the report that the Em pire building might be converted into a hotel, Mr. Stoddart said that the ides was absurd. "The plans were drawn for an office building and it would be utterly im practicable and almost impossible to transform it Into hotel," said Mr. Stod dart, "and, besides, it would never pay as a hotel." The plan to convert one of Augusta's office buildings into a hotel originated in the mind of a promlneift citizen who thought that inasmuch as Augus ta needed a hotel badly and was to have two office buildings that the Chronicle building might lie converted into a hotel. This was found to be im practicable and then talk drifted to the Empire. It can be stated with ab solute assurance that neither building will tie transformed into a hotel. The Empire will complete the tenth story during this week. The brick, terracotta work, flooring and other work is progressing splendidly. By Tuesday night the entire first floor of brick will be complete. Supt. Crane, General Foreman Pet ers, Foreman Eddie AUodyce.of the S. C. White leghorn. Indian Runner Ducks. Agents for Xrav Incubators and Brooders. DUNNINGTON POULTRY RANCH Phrae 7521. § R. F. D. Augusta, Ga. IN BELVEDERE M e have one of the greatest bargains ever put 01 the market; a 24 acre farm right in Bel vedere, where property is bringing from S3OO to $2,000 per aere, that we can sell for the next few days at $125 per acre. An option on this place will expire Wednesday night, and the place absolutely must be sold before then. Ts you are looking for an investment on which you can double your money in a verv short time, see us early Monday morning. JAS. R. LEAGUE 4 CO. 212 Union Savings Bank Bid*. Phone 176. is understood, and a. large bonus of fered the present tenants for posses sion on October first. If it cannot be secured then possession will be secured, so it is said, on January first next. It is understopd that there will be an entirely new theater in which there will be upholstered chairs ad a $5,000 pipe organ. The theater will be in charge of an expert manager. brick laying crew, and Foreman Berg man, of the steel works, are pushing the work rapidly. The Empire will be one of the most magnificent buildings in this section of the south. Its office space is being rented rapidly and there will be 50 per cent of the offices ready by Oct. 1, and Mr. Stoddart said yester day possibly more than 50 would be ready. The building will be complete Dec. 1. IN BELVEDERE The greatest bargain of the year. Right in Belvedere, where land is selling at froir S3OO to $2,000 per acre, a 24 acre farm that we can sell for $125 per acre for 2 or 3 days. An option on this place ex pires Wednesday and it ab solutely must be sold before then. JAS. R. LEAGUE & CO., 212 U. S. Bank Building. Phone 176. Thursday last day to make county tax returns. Eggs for Hatching $1 Per Setting J. B. STORY ARCHITECT 212 Montgomery Bid. Phone 2271 \ ■ ’ T— EVERYBODY IS BUYING REAL ESTATE. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY PROPERTY FOR LESS THAN ITS VALUE TRUCK FARM Only three miles from Lake View Park, on the Washington Road, we have for sale a most desirable little farm of 20 acres. in a high state of cultivation, and will make a bale of cotton to the acre. If planted in truck will be a money-maker to the purchaser. This is al! fresh land with a clay sub-soil, good pasture on the place and several springs, nice five-room painted cottage, tenant house, stable and barn. A good lot cf fruit trees on the place, school house and church right at the place. Our this property Is $2,750.00. Adjoining lands are worth $l5O per acre. Bargain Number Two Seven miles from Augusta, right near Bon Air Station, on the C. & W. C. Railroad and 200 yards from the Washington Road, We have 25 acres of splendid land that will grow anything on earth, from a rose to a pumpkin. A four-rcom cottage, stables, etc. This place must be sold at once, and our price to make a quick sale is $1,700 It only takes thirty minutes in cur automobile to show you the place. When will you look at it? W. T. Houston 5$ Co. • HARISON BUILDING. FORSALE A well located Broad Street Drug Store and Soda Fountain. The store is furnished throughout with new and modern fixtures, and stocked with a fresh line of Drugs, Drug Sundries, and Toilet Ar ticles. This is a splendid stand for every line of busi ness usual to a drug store, and it has a well estab lished prescription business. A small cash payment and the balance month ly, will take the business. Satisfactory reasons for selling. Jas. R. League & Co. 212 UNION SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. PHONE No. 176 SIOO One hundred lots on the Southern slope of the Hill for sale at SIOO per lot! I am limited to this number at this price. Size of each lot 50 front by 150 deep. City water. No city taxes. No lots sold to negroes. Five trains a day each way on Georgia R. R. Easiest of terms. Every dollar invested in this section has proven a good invest ment and it is bound to continue to do so. Get in on these now. Over fifty contracted for already. J. Hardwick Jackson Phone 3446. 409 Dyer Building. FACTS 40,000 Hydro-Electric horse power has been developed at Stevens Creek, and is now available for industries in Augusta and this section. Industries can increase the quantity and quali ty of their products, decrease the cost of their pow er, and at the same time relieve themselves of the expense of a power plant by using Stevens Creek llvdro-Eleetric power. THIS POWER DEVELOPMENT MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR AUGUSTA TO HOLD OUT TO NEW INDUSTRIES GREATER INDUCE MENTS THAN ANY OTHER CITY IN THIS SECTION. SUNDAY, APRIL 20.