The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, May 31, 1914, Home Edition, Page SEVEN, Image 15

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SUNDAY, MAY 31. REAL ESTATE NEWS 6EOR6f W. HARDWICK SELLS $38,000 IN TWO MONTHS Mr. George W. Hardwick forged to the front during April and May with a most excellent record, having sold in these two months a grand total of $38,000 worth of property in Augusta and this section. Among his large deals were the Verdery property; valuable property on Hickman Road to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Best; two farms in Columbia county ,ete. Mr. Hardwrick says business during the past six months has been better in Augusta than at pdevious time. Mr. Hardwick is an industrious, MONTESANO REALESTATE Property in this delightful part of The Hill is steadily enhancing in value; “High and Dry.” Children cry for it like they do for Castoria. Take them out there and let them enjoy playing in that clean white sand and breathe the fine ozone. "Procrastination is the thief of time.” LISTEN On Centra] Avenue, I am offering an attractive cottage, only 3 years old and in first-class repair for $3 500 It contains 5 rooms, hall, bath, front and back porches. Electric lights, etc. Desirable location and has not been offered before. Selling for no fault. On that same popular Avenue I have placed with me for sale, among others, two fine building sites, one 75 feet by 150 for sl>oso (Only sl4 per front foot). Another on corner having a frontage on the avenue of 115 feet, with a depth of 150 feet, for only $1475 For further information regarding the above properties and others in Monte Sano and Summerville see me. George W. Hardwick REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 305 Dyer Bldg. Phone 1102-W. Residence 6883-J. 1 FOR SALE The Sibley Mansion, corner Telfair and Center streets. This elegant old residence, modemly ap pointed, with its mahogany staircase and other pa latial fittings, can now be bought at a reasonable price. See us. Also that attractive residence, No. 1322 Wood lawn Avenue (15th street), best neighborhood, for $4,500. Also a handsome home on the 200 block Broad street for sale or rent. Prices and terms suitable. Martin &Garrett 137 Jackson Street. Phone 224. REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. FOR SALE Ten Lots on “C” Avenue, near Walton Way at a low price to a quick buyer. Will make special prices to buyers of lots on Glenn Avenue; lots any frontage, 205 feet deep. r FOR RENT Nine Room House on Monte Sano Avenue, all modern conveniences. Possession at once. JOHN W. DICKEY wide awake man and big things can be. expected of him .all along; he has been in business for himself about 14 months, previous to that time he was connected with the Augusta Real Estate Co. and the late Maurice Wal ton, whom he succeeded. Woodlawn Baptist Church. Sunday school at 9;45 a. m. Ralph Youngblood, Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., by the pastor. B. Y. P. U. at 7:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. What Real Estate Men Think of the Bond Issue It is probably of a good deal of inter est to the public generally to know what the. real estate men think of a $750,000 bond issue. The real estate men realize to a greater extent than any other class of business men just what the proposed bond issue means to Augusta. Be cause they come in contact with prac tically every projective buyer of real estate and because they feel the pulse of the people generally on matters af fecting real estate their hearty en dorsement should have some weight with every person who is interested in the upbuilding of Augusta. Every real estate i at, seen yesterday was eloquent in h.a appeal for the bond issue. There are several big deals affecting the future prosperity and de velopment of Augusta that are being held up until the the resut of the elec tion is known and should the election not be carried many people of means who have money to invest and want to invest it in Augusta will probably be influenced to invest elsewhere. Mr. William Martin, chairman of the finance committee of council express ed the sentiments of practically every real estate man yesterday when he said: “I regard the building of the levee as the turning point in the life of our city, and every interest of our people will be subserved thereby from the least to the geatest. It is a mighty undertaking that not only Building Permits The following is a list of the permits issued by the city building Inspector during the past week, amounting to over SIOOO. S3OO, W. H. Brinkley, work on roof and general repairs, 1412 12th street. S2OO Augusta Wagon Co., remodel interior of 2nd and 3rd floors, 221 and 223 Washington St. SSOO, J. O. Marshall, build cottage, Auburn, near John’s Road.. $3,000 J. A. Best, repair of fire dam age, 1221 Greene St.. SSOO, Moore Estate, add two rooms and bath room, 1131 Ellis street. $250, D. S. Hutchinson, work on roof and general repairs, 1344 Mauge St. Real Estate Transfers $6,375, National Land Compaiy to Arthur 71. Merry,3 lots, south side of Walton Way. $1,025, Irvin Alexander, receivers to Peter F. McAanally, west side Mill St. $2,300, Atlanta National Building Loan Association tolda Wadley Allen, south side Greene St. 3,450, Lida Wadley Allen to Moses C, Murphey, south side Greene St. $250, Glenn W. admin istrator, to William M. Brodie, 50 acres in Richmond county. 3331.25, Jennie Betley to Jamie E. Young, strip of land north side Rey nolds St. SBOO, Hackett A Bell to E. W. Han cock, 2 lots southeast corner Jenkins and Eve isreets. S4OO, Mrs. J. F. Buckley to Annie T. Dorris, north side Gordon St. S7OO, Katherine S. Armstrong to An drews Wardlaw, east side Marbury St. $l6O, Jos. C. Weinges to C. V. Mc- Auliffe, soue side Wrightsboro Road. SI,OOO, William H Carey to Louis M. Ferriday, south side Miller St. $1,150, T. G. Bailie to Michael J. Tookejr, east side Fifteenth St. S9OO, Mary L. Herman to Mary S. Herman, 2 lots, north side Wrights boro Road. SBOO, Mary L. Herman to Jeseph L. Herman, 2 lots north side Wrightsboro Road. $2,750. John H. O' Byrne to Wylie Thomas Hill, west side Fifteenth St., SI,OOO. Mllledge Lockhart to Mrs. Mary Bothwell, north side Gwinnett St. $33,187.50 Arthur H. Merry to Jessie L. Hollinssworth, south side Walton Way. $350, John L. Armstrong to John T. Wilcox, Jr., lot. S6OO, J. T. Wilcox, Jr., to Warren R. Jones, lot. S2OO, A. J. Kelley to U. B. Frost, 11-4 acre in Hephibah, Ga. $2,500, Alexander & Steiner to C. B. Matheney, southwest corner Liberty and SUcox Sts. mill ADDRESSES Hi reid mm Today Last Sunday For Supt. Johnson and Mr. T. I. Hick man. New Officers Next Sun day. At the Reid Memorial Sunday School this afternoon, Mr. E. 8.. Johnson, superintendent, and Mr, T. X. Hickman, assistant, will preside over the Sunday School for the last tlmo. The new officers, as have been an nounced, are Mr. Irvin Alexander, su perintendent, and Mr. Isaac W. Read and Mr. R. Roy Goodwin, assistants, who will take charge of the Sunday School with the other officers and teachers on the first Sunday in June. line work has been done by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Hickman. The school, however, is very fortunate in securing such efficient officers to suc ceed them. At the meeting this afternoon the officer* of the Reid Memorial Church will address the Sunday School at the invitation of the retiring officers. They will say to the scholar* and all Interested in the school that It is go ing to be continued in the future Just as In the past and that all persons Irre spective of church or denomination, are asked to continue to aslst in the work of the Sunday School as they have done In past years. Mr. Hickman will follow with an address to the school, asking It to sup port its officers and to continue to do In the future the good work it has done in the past. Other special and inter- THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. makes staple our present property val ues and inspires with confidence for the the future, our own citizens, but likewise commands the admiration of (ho stranger and causes him to have conttdence in a community of such resolute and determined people. There is no city that I know of rich enough to make the tremendous out lay' of cash from its current income as is required for this extensive con struction work; nor would it he good business if they were, for posterity is to derive a large measure of the benefit, and should he made to bear its share of the expense; therefore the only- fair and proper way in my judgment is to to divide this sum and permit the present citizens and those of thirty y-ears to come, to each bear their proportionate part. This can only be done by a bond issue. The enhancement of values and in* creased growth of the city under the influence of this great improvement (the levee) will represent a sum in excess of the bond issue long before the bonds fall due. A tremendous impetus has already been given to new enterprises in our city- and the determination to build the levee no doubt did much to get two skyscrapers for Augusta which are now In process of erection, and other very material and very much desired developments will he seen in Augusta in the near future, povided, of course the bond issue passes.” esting features will folow this address and every member of the Reid Me morial Sunday School and all who have ever been with it, are expected to bo present. St James Methodist Church Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. B. Dillard, 11:15, subject, “The Holy Catholic Church—A Definition.” 8:15 P. m., subject, “Hell.” All the mem bership of this church are urged to at tend these services. Whosoever will is welcome. Seats free and the elec tric fans will keep you cool. LADYLIKE HUSBAND. Mrs. Goodwin—l wish to select a present for my husband, and 1 can’t find anything suitable. He doesn't smoke or drink, or go out nights or play cards. Salesperson—ls he fond of fancy work?—National Food Monthly. Get your suit from Mertlns. For days there has been a hue and cry from the Police Department for a woman. Don’t misunderstand; they want a woman prisoner. Pressure is being brought to bear on Judge Irvin for heaven's sake to convict two or three women. They want somebody to clean up the barracks. (Certain trustworthy woinen-prisoners are always allowed to live at home and serve out their time by working at the barracks every morning Instead of going to the stock ade. In this capacity they have to serve double time, but It is so much easier on them (hat they would rather serve sixty days at the barracks than twenty at the stockade.) The women have been behaving so well of late that there Is only one woman prisoner at the present moment, and dust is ac cumulating in tho corners. It looked this morning as though the Headquarters would have a thorough cleaning before another sunset, when Charlotte White and Salome Brunson stepped up for trial. Charlotte' was a sturdy young wo man, a cook of long and high stand ing; Salome a wiry , fiery siren, not unworthy of her much maligned name sake, the late Princess of Judea. They lived In the two sides of a double tenement. (The same old set ting.) Distance certainly lends en chantment. They were fighting about a man. Charlotte told the court It was her husband; Salome said he was not. But, whatever ceremonies hpd been gone through, he was at any rate full of trickery an chicane. Charlotte undoubtedly had the prior claim to him. He seems to have been loyal to her whenever any difference between the two women came up, but, nevertheless, he used Salome for his own occasion. This was always when Charlotte's back was turned. SPECIAL BARGAINS 7-room two-story house, on large lot, 1500 block Walton Way. Price $4,500 7-room cottage, on 1600 block Walton Way. Price $3,500 New Bungalow, 12 rooms, good location. Price $3,700 7-room house, large corner lot, perfect condition. Price $3,400 7'room House, large lot. Price $2,100 Bight three-room houses, on large lots, rent for $50.00 per month. The entire eight for .. $3,750 Eight new tenant houses on Gwinnett Street, rent for $50.00 per month, located near Walker In stitute. Price $3,800 7 new houses, in splendid neighborhood and all rented to white people. Must he sold. Make me an offer. A warehouse site with 220 feet, railroad frontage and well located. Will sell at a sacrifice prleo. Ts vou shut vonr eves and make a selection from the above list you will have a bargain, for every nieee of the above property is a bargain at the priee we name. JOSEPH IV BEASLEY 215 Dyer Building. Phono CS6B-W. Real Estate MORNING WITH THE RECORDER MISSIONARY AT FIRST CHRISTIAN Dr, D. O. Cunningham, Who Represents Church in India, Will Make Last Visit Here Sunday. The members of the Christian Church at Seventh and Greene Streets are anticipating a very happy occa sion on Sunday, when Dr. D, O. Cun ningham, who is their missionary to India and supported by this congre gation will make his last, visit prior to his departure in a few weeks to India, where, for seven years he lias been the principal of a large boys’ school and has been an influential factor in determining many lives of the high-class Hindus. Dr. Cunningham made his first visit to Augusta about one year ago in connection with the Million Dollar Campaign Team, which succeeded in raising one million dollars for foreign missions among the Disciples of Christ. The congregation was so well pleased with him that immediate steps were taken to secure him :ih the representative of the Augusta church on the foreign field. During the year he lias been a student at Yale Uni versity taking some work in philoso phy, but very soon leaves to take up his work in India. Rev. Howard T. Cree, the pastor of (lie church, has received a telegram from him stating lie will be here on Sunday and has arranged lor him to speak at the morning and the even ing services. Tills will 1m welcome news to many who were so well pleas ed with his personality a year ago and the public is cordially invited to attend the services. No special of fering will he taken as the visit Is pure lyan educational one. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Battey and Miss Jessie Anderson, of Savannah, motored from Savannah yesterday and will bo with Mr. and Mrs. Job Clark for a few days. —Mrs. Eula McCord has returned from a very plasant trip up through Lincoln County, where she visited her brothers, Messrs. Claud and DeWitt Fuller, and the family of Mr. Wyart Chamberlain. $25.00 and up, suits to order, of the finest woolens, made with snap and style. See ns, F. G. Merlins. At length, however, he must have discovered the danger lurking in tho situation, and decided to rid liiitiHclf of S;ilonic, for yesterday afternoon Salome said she found under her door a note from him, which she produced in court, ant which is reproduced be low: old selone fool Yas i tolld that lady and no help for It. better leevo an - gusta dont i ant gont to beet hell outa you. (Signed) Mr and Mrs. No name was signed to this stirring epistle, and the Mr. and Mrs. was scratched out. Salome, of course, as soon as she received the missive, penned a spirited answer and thrust It under her neigh bor’s door. Charlotte took exception to this and tore the note up In front of Salopie's door. Salome retaliated by tearing up an even larger pieee of paper before Charlotte’s door. Then Charlotte, after a few biting remarks, armed herself with a large Sea-shell and went for Salome. They were part ed before any damage was done. All this information was gleaned from the statement of Salome. Then It came out, amazing disclos ure. that the man, the cause of It all, didn’t know how to write. He couldn't have written the note. Salome was In the habit of writing his letters for him. What in the world would you make of ttiat? Perhaps Salome had written the note to herself. She was made to write before the court, but her hand writing was not very similar, though not unlike. It would have taken all day, with the aid of experts, to unriddle tho case. The Judge suspended sentence on both of them, with Injunctions to keep away from each other, and above all, to stay away from him. These Are Sure Bargains Four lots on Heckle street, near Walton Way v at $350.00 apiece. And they are worth $500.00. One lot on Starnes street for $450.00. And it is worth SOOO.OO. Eight-rdoms two-story house and garage, new and strictly up-to-date, Monte Sano. Price, $0,000.00. Half cash and balance on time. W. T. Houston & Co. HAIUSON BUILDING. Phone 007 AUGUSTA, GA. FOR SALE Fronting on Calhoun Place and next door to Hit' NoHli Augusta Academy, we have a very hand some building site, 88x200. The present market value of this lot is SBOO.OO, hut the owner lives out of town and is anxious to sell. Make us a cash offer. DON’T BID TOO HIGH because we want to hand you a bargain. Jas. R. League & Co. 212 UNION SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. PHONE No. 176 J. Hardwick Jackson Phone 3446. 409 Dyer Building. I have for sale, on upper Broad street, prop erty that yields 13 per eent gross on the invest ment. Has a frontage of 140 feet on Broad St. Invest and draw good interest on your money, while it enhances in value. J. Hardwick Jackson PHONE 3446. 409 Dyer Building. WANTED-Broad SI. Properly I would like to buy several pieces of Broad street property be tween sth and 14th street. Property must show good re turns on the money invested. State location and lowest price in first letter. I Prefer Buying Direct From Owner Address J. F. C. CARE HERALD SEVEN