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GEORGIA MARBLE Georgia marble is unsurpassed by any known material for monumental and building purposes. The geological formation of Georgia marble began during the same peroid as did that of the famous Parian marble used by the ancients in the building of their magnificent temples and palaces, which remained in their stately grandeur thousands of years after all other building material had turned to dust. It possesses the same durable qualities as the Parian marble, and in its massive purity typifies all that is glorious and majestic in Divine creation. In the early days of Bible history marble was considered a precious stone, and handled by dealers in gold and silver. Its use as building material by King Solomon was looked upon as the extreme of extravagant taste for beautiful and costly con struction. Georgia's marble hills contain enough of this precious stone to rebuild every monument and temple of antiquity, and replace every monumental landmark in the world to-day, without serious diminuation of the available supply. The process of quarrying and milling marble is necessarily expensive because of its solid natural formation, and requires the patient and persistent efforts of man and machinery. ""£housands of expert workmen are employed by this industry in Georgia. The varieties of texture and color in Georgia marble are known by established standards as Kennesaw, or White, Silver Grey, Cherokee, Creole and Mezzotint. Kennesaw marble has the smallest percentage of color par ticles. It is nearest white in color. It is a multitude of trans parent crystals of calcium carbonate, that reflects and multi plies the few particles of white opaque magnesium carbonate that are found throughout the entire construction. Silver Grey has the color particles so evenly distributed as to produce uniform color. In this marble the proportion of graphite is sufficient to produce grey shades, variously toned by the slightest of additional color. Cherokee has the color particles distributed in such manner as to produce waves and clouds in delicate design of white and grey, on backgrounds of intermediate tones. Creole presents the most striking contrast of design and coloring. Graphite predom inates in the various dark markings and is almost totally absent in the white background. The combination makes a most attractive appearance. The design is clear and sharp in the polished surfaces and is beautifully toned in the rough faces. Mezzotint is a combination of dark designs on a grey background. The grey tone that forms the larger proportion of the markings has graphite and a minor proportion of other color particles evenly distributed. The dark markings, where graphite is more prominent, cover less surface than in the Creole and evenly balance the tones. All of the colorings are very beautiful as seen in the finished surfaces. The sculptors of to-day have used Georgia Marble extensively because its translucency enables them to get a variety of lights and shadows that are impossible to secure in other materials, and its known durable qualities will preserve their work for the admiration of future generations. The authoritative tests, the story of formation, the expensive process of quarry and mill work, the acquaintance with the industry and its environment, the examples that stand on all sides of you and can not be refuted or harmed by any influence, the great and everincreasing demand for this paramount material—these form the greatest volume of evidence that can be put into words to convince you that, when you want natural beauty and enduring strength combined with beautiful designs and excellent workmanship, you have the unsurpassed qualifications of Georgia Marble in mind. Copy of our beautiful illustrated booklet entitled 'Yesterday, To-day and Forever," will be mailed free to any address. Georgia Marble Company, Tate, Ga. 220
3K$>4*Sx§xsx3^ GEORGIA FARMS Come to the LAND OF PROMISE Where the ROD OF MOSES Is the HAND OF MAN Improved Small Farms OUR SPECIALTY We have a number of well located fertile farms, ranging from 40 to 100 acres each, with nice houses, convenient to schools, churches and markets. vve also handle large plantations suitable for | nog or cattle rancnes. WRITE US ABOUT GEORGIA LANDS OF ANY SORT OR DESCRIPTION TIGNER and DOONAN FORSYTH BUILDING ATLANTA, GA. 221
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Here©s Georgia! Written especially
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA A State Rick in
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SMILING IGEORGIA CONTRIBUTED BY GEO
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GEORGIA STATE
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Atlanta—Capital City of Gteorgia
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Take the world over and nowhere has
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA of colonization
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Historic Savannah — Syl van City
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i8 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Code Duello
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Macon, with eighty manufactories, h
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The expurgation of the records in t
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Compromise, the
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Bowed Down with Ap- FACTS ABOUT GEO
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28 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA It has been
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REPRODUCED FROM MAP PREPARED BY THE
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA from 4 to 24. E
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34 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Wesleyan, th
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA probably reache
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA It varies in co
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA tain to provide
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA The total gold
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44 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA and cover an
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Augusta's Plaza—A civic center co
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Dr. Harper, who has a more intimate
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The young hickory trees in the moun
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Georgia has a bird popu lation of a
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Georgia-made farm im plements, the
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Among the foothills of North Georgi
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There are more motor cars owned in
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6o FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA tenant farms
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62 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA the capital.
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Like a young giant feeling Ms muscl
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66 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Commissioner
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A state's wealth con sists of the s
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M0SK-MELONS One of Georgia©s Famou
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA North and West
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Two fine samples of what the State
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At Lela, in Decatur County, is the
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Exhibit of Boys' Corn Clubs at Sout
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8o FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA days, for th
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A unique plan for popu lating Decat
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84 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA contest in 1
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86 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA stock, and t
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA legume in the s
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA drugs offered f
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Thousands of acres of improved farm
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Velvet beans are a fa vorite crop w
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WA — o^r WILL COVER 40 A, OK COT.
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98 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA meeting the
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IOO FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Wkat Georgi
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Hark Twain . Said : " The true Geor
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104 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA chards, whi
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io6 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA that he got
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The value of Georgia's farm product
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Atlanta, with its 200,000 consumers
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112 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Jrecans Pec
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Georgia Cantaloupes are rapidly gai
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Georgia has indirect ly paid a larg
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n8 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA about in and
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I2O FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA to clear $3
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Georgia rarely suf fers from, any a
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Flour mills and grain elevators are
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126 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Tke Negro S
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Big stores are not unusual in ~big
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In recent years the average yield o
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132 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA gations cov
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The 1916 record of the Home Economi
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136 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Cost or Por
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On a ten-acre tract a few miles fro
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140 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA New York St
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On his suburban farm at Thomasville
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144 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Labor s Vv
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N. W. Weaver, of Cuthbert, is an en
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148 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA corn, the r
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Georgia cane syrup, pure and unadul
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152 FACTS ABOUT .GEORGIA Poultry Dr
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The only Pimento Pep pers grown in
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA years he had sa
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Georgia's resources for truck farmi
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i6o FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Cantaloupes
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I 162 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA The Moult
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164 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA In his home
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166 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA known for s
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That there is money in small specia
Page 170 and 171: The pecan tree shown on this page i
Page 172 and 173: 172 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA little cabi
Page 174 and 175: 174 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA "All the wo
Page 176 and 177: The noticeable pros perity and prog
Page 178 and 179: In Fulton County, near Atlanta, liv
Page 180 and 181: The negro farmer plays an important
Page 182 and 183: There is no reason why thousands of
Page 184 and 185: iS4 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA The \Voman
Page 186 and 187: It has been discovered lately that
Page 188 and 189: The once despised groundnut, goober
Page 190 and 191: 190 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA CAEEOLL Cou
Page 192 and 193: The capital invested in all Georgia
Page 194 and 195: Two of Georgia's pres ent great man
Page 196 and 197: The city of Savannah built its publ
Page 198 and 199: 198 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA tures: Flou
Page 200 and 201: One of the prettiest sights in Geor
Page 202 and 203: There is nothing wrong with the cre
Page 204 and 205: It is not necessary to grow cotton
Page 206 and 207: 2O6 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA SCREVEN Cou
Page 208 and 209: On account of the long growing seas
Page 210 and 211: With the many diver sified farming
Page 212 and 213: ANNOUNCEMENT While the book FACTS A
Page 214 and 215: CLARKECOUNTY A County of Good Roads
Page 216 and 217: » Public Service •Mfc Corpor ati
Page 218 and 219: Beyond all ac tual sources of suppl
Page 222 and 223: Why Not Augusta, Georgia, For That
Page 224 and 225: Columbus and Trade Territory Novemb
Page 228 and 229: The City of Dawson -== and — Coun
Page 230 and 231: County Covering an area of 920 squa
Page 232 and 233: . •fx$>
Page 235 and 236: SIX PER CENT. GEORGIA FARM AND CITY
Page 238: MACON "The Heart of Georgia" City p
Page 241 and 242: 16 J.S.SCHO FIELD'S SON SCO. PROPRI
Page 243 and 244: Industrial Opportunity In Central G
Page 245 and 246: MOULTRIE 15,000 By 1920 "The Packin
Page 248 and 249: Be THOMAS PURSE, Secretary, Savanna
Page 250 and 251: Worth County,(s..thwest>Ga. NO INDE
Page 252 and 253: One of Bulloch (bounty's many Farm
Page 254 and 255: $>G>
Page 256 and 257: THOMAS COUNTY Within its borders Th
Page 258 and 259: GEORGIA INVESTMENTS Not only invest
Page 260 and 261: One Thousand and Thirty-Five Millio
Page 263 and 264: Table of Contents and Alphabetical
Page 265 and 266: Page Increased Average Yield Per Ac
Page 267 and 268: ILLUSTRATIONS Page Smiling Georgia
Page 269 and 270: Page Pecan Orchard and Nursery near
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Alphabetical Reference Index Abbevl
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Dixie Highway .........59, 183 Dodg
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Macon County ............ 201 Macon
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Strangward, C. H. ........ 160 Stri
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