Southeastern Antiquing and Collecting Magazine October 2014 by Southeastern Antiquing and Collecting Magazine

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Cigarette and Trade Cards of World War I By Cyril Mazansky

French Snipers, Battle of Yser; American Tobacco Co., World War One Scenes, 1917-18, No. 231.

Winston Churchill photo card; Major Drapkin & Co., Celebrities of the Great War, 1916.

A Brief History of British Cigarette and Trade Cards. The term cigarette cards is a loosely used term to describe all cards used for advertising. For collectors and hobbyists, the term used is cartophily, derived from the Greek meaning love of cards. It was only after the Crimean War (1854-1856) that the returning soldiers brought the habit of cigarette smoking back to England and made it a popular habit. At about the same time, the Second Industrial Revolution or Technological Revolution was beginning. Tradesmen and businessmen were developing marketing skills. It was at this time that tradesmen’s cards, coinciding with developments in printing and engraving, became a more sophisticated advertising tool. The cigarette card per se began as a stiffener for the paper packets in which cigarettes were sold in the latter part of the 19th century. Originally, the stiffener had some simple form of advertising, but this rapidly evolved to developing a series of cards having a particularly interesting subject. Wills was most likely the first British tobacco firm to issue an insert card. In 1895, their set of “Ships” and in 1896 of “Cricketers” followed in 1901 with several other sets, which firmly established the trend. Other British firms soon followed with their own sets. It was at about this time that card collecting began as a serious hobby. When it finally reached its full maturity in the first third of the 20th century, the card subject matter could be divided into a large number of broad categories. These covered various types of leaders, military aspects, sports and other pastimes, stage, screen and radio personalities, land, sea and air transportation, nature and various novelties. What made and still makes card collecting so fascinating a hobby? There are several reasons. There is the simple beauty of the artistry of the cards. Since these cards were produced specifically for marketing and collecting, and since they had the name of the cigarette company imprinted on them, it was in the self-interest of the issuer to produce a high-quality and

Sepoy Khudadad; Gallaher, Victoria Cross Heroes, 2nd Series, 1915, No. 34.

informative card set. The purchaser had to be motivated to acquire the rest of the set by continuing to buy the same cigarette brand. The other fascination with cards is the knowledge that can be gained from studying them. Although the information on some cards may be inaccurate, overwhelmingly the documentation on the reverse side of the card is authentic. In addition, with the enormous number of card sets, the cumulative information is encyclopedic. Today, despite the tendency to underplay the importance of the monetary value of the cards, many of the older and rarer sets have become very costly to purchase. The financial value of any substantial collection can no longer be ignored. The era until the First World War was a vibrant one for card manufacturing and collecting. However, with the onset of this war things changed significantly, among them being the types of card subject matter. This war resulted in an outpouring of cards by the tobacco companies, due to the dual incentives of patriotism and financial reward as a result of great public interest. The issues from this period covered almost all aspects of this major conflagration. Essentially, all of these sets had a propaganda aspect to them emphasizing the honor and bravery of the Allies, and particularly the British Armed Forces, while other sets mocked the enemy. Since most of these cards had accurate descriptions and illustrations, as well as having a wide circulation, they were subject to censorship. Unfortunately, as a result of raw material shortages, by 1917 most card issues ceased and did not start up to any significant degree until 1922. The period between the First and the Second World Wars has often been referred to as the golden age of cigarette cards. The larger firms were soon producing many sets. Players, Churchman, Wills, Ogden, Godfrey Phillips and Gallaher all were active in the issuing of cards. Many other smaller firms also produced fine sets, although some were restricted in their

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numbers. Abdulla, Mitchell and Drapkin also produced sets. One firm, Carreras, which had issued very little prior to 1914, became a prolific issuer in this period. Ardath was another tobacco company that also became active. However, there were also casualties in this period, and a number of smaller firms went out of business. One of the most notable “tragedies” from a cartophilic perspective was the firm of Taddy, which went out of business shortly after the war. Following the Second World War, even when supplies became more readily available, the tobacco companies did not get back into the degree of card production that had occurred prior to the war. The variety of topics selected became very limited, and not all firms issued sets. Government restrictions on tobacco advertising further limited the incentive to issue cards. The post-war period through to the present still shows a vibrant card production, but with one difference. The field is now almost entirely dominated by the trade issues.

Cards Describing the First World War. As briefly mentioned earlier, the First World War saw the production of a variety of card sets related to different aspects of this major conflict. The remainder of this article will be devoted to a more detailed description of these various categories. This war carried different significance to its various participants. This aspect can be gleaned from the information on the cards that covered all the Allies and to some extent, the Central Powers as well. These cards not only covered the major Allies, particularly the British, French and Russians, but also the lesser ones, and to a large extent the Colonial Allies. Many cards are devoted to the important role of these colonial allies: Indians, Australians and New Zealanders (ANZACS), Canadians and South Africans. Thus for example, in the many cards illustrating and describing the Gallipoli Campaign in 1915, there is appropriate emphasis on the heroic role of the Australians and New Zealanders. Equally as much, the German-issued sets provide their perspective on the war. Since the majority of these cards are contemporaneous in nature, in that they were published during the war, they can now be analyzed in a retrospective historical perspective in an attempt to gain insight into the British Society and their view of the war. A striking feature that is common to a number of cards is the strongly patriotic and perhaps even jingoistic aspect of both the images on the fronts of the cards and the descriptions found mostly on the reverse of the cards. The language used in the descriptions may also be related in part to the literary style and the turn-of-century phraseology. They also aimed at boosting the morale of the viewer by glorifying the role of the Allied soldiers and describing the enemy in a derogatory manner. Since some of the cards were merely illustrations of what was both government-produced material as well as in the newsprint media, the card issuers were following what was the expected public impression of the war. This approach lends itself at times to hyperbole. Even though by the mid and latter part of the 20th century, the “myth” of

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this attitude was accepted; the contemporaneous nature of these cards provides significant insight into public attitudes at the time these events occurred. Based on the images on the front of the cards and the descriptions found on the reverse of most sets, a unique but comprehensive educational and thought-provoking perspective of this war is brought to the viewer. Since these cards were originally meant mainly as a marketing tool, and then during the war as a strongly patriotic contribution, the information, although mostly accurate, was unlikely to have been subject to rigorous academic scrutiny prior to its publication on the cards. Although uncommon, there is the potential for several inaccuracies. What is probably more likely in the descriptive language of the cards is an exaggeration of praise for the British “Tommy” and the deeds of the Allies, while at the same time, there is an excessive demonization of the enemy. It is this very aspect that provides critical social and psychological insight into the society at that time. When they were issued, the aim of the card set producers was not to provide a chronological, detailed history of the war but rather to emphasize aspects of it. Despite the potential limitations of such an approach, by the sheer depth and breadth of subject matter covered, almost every aspect of the war was included, oftentimes in some detail. The illustrations on the front of these cards came from portraits and photographs of the personalities, photographs and illustrations taken from the battlefront and on the home-front, and from works of art in public places. War artists and card illustrators were also important contributors to the illustrations. Since this was still the early days of photography, the battlefront photographs are limited. Most battle-scene images are therefore by war artists and illustrators. The subject matter of the card sets clearly indicates how

complete the coverage of that war was. Major emphasis is placed on the leaders of the countries, both regal and political, as well as the armed forces leaders who actually planned and fought the war on land, at sea, and as the war progressed, more and more in the air. This was the first modern, technologically based and industrialized war. The nature of this technology was information based, destructive and related to transportation. All these aspects are amply illustrated and described on these cards. Many card sets were devoted to all aspects of the actual fighting during the war, and they portray many hundreds of individual scenes on the battlefront. Formal recognition of the bravery of the individual soldier on the battlefield has always been standard military practice. With regard to the First World War, the card companies chose the highest award, the Victoria Cross (V.C.), as the way to illustrate the recipients and describe their various acts of valor. For an award that is truly difficult to earn, the large number of V.C.s that were awarded during the war is testimony to the tremendous, selfless acts shown by the

Continued on Page 30

www.antiquevillagemall.com 2175 Marietta Hwy. • Canton, GA 30114

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SoutheAstern Antiquing and Collecting Magazine October 2014

Vol. 18

This Monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cover Story:

Features Cigarette and Trade Cards of World War I by Cyril Mazansky.................................. p. 1 Gavels and Paddles

by Ken Hall................................................ p.6 News you Can Use.......................... p.33-34

POâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;Box 510, Acworth, GAâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;30101-0510 Phone:â&#x20AC;&#x2C6;770-974-6495 Toll Free:â&#x20AC;&#x2C6;1-888-388-7827 Fax: 770-975-7286 Toll Free Fax: 1-877-218-4139 Editorial Email: seantiquing@go-star.com Advertising Email: afreview@go-star.com Published by McElreath Printing and Publishing Inc.

Antique Shop and Mall Directory...................................... 35 Auction Calendar................................................................. 21 Civil War Collector.............................................................. 29 Classifieds............................................................................. 40 Gavels & Paddles................................................................... 6 Name This Famous Antique................................................ 23 Name This Famous Person.................................................. 27 News...................................................................................... 33 Show Calendar..................................................................... 15 What's Selling on eBay?...................................................... 14

Jim McElreath, Publisher Mike McLeod, Editor Advertising Sales & Editorial Ken Hall ...................Advertising & Contributing Writer Mike McLeod ...........Advertising & Contributing Writer Graphic Design & Art Direction Jessica Nelson ...........Graphic Designer & Art Director Website www.antiquingmagazine.com

www.antiquingmagazine.com

feathers & twigs 5 0 6 M A P L E ST. C A R R O L LT O N , G A

Although the topic was war, cigarette and trade cards during World War I were often artistic and beautiful. In addition, they were informational and sometimes used as propaganda. Enjoy Cyril Mazanskyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s article about this century-old collectible.

Southeastern Antiquing and Collecting

DEPARTMENTS

The Shops of

No. 10

ÂŠ2014 by McElreath Printing and Publishing, Inc., Publishers of Southeastern Antiquing and Collecting. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reprinted or reproduced without express permission of the publisher.

Carrollton, Bowdon & Bremen, Ga. Apple Barrel Antiques and Gifts II Approx. 35,000 sq.ft. of antiques, gifts, furniture, glassware, Coke items.

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Southeastern Antiquing & Collecting Display Ad Directory ALABAMA Alexander City Longleaf Antique Mall......................14 Birmingham Attic Antiques....................................12 Gardendale Gardendale Flea Mall & Antiques.....10 Leeds Bama Flea Mall & Antique Center....10 Montgomery Eastbrook Flea Market......................13 Oneonta Nickels’ Place....................................13 Opelika Angels Antique & Flea Mall.............12 Prattville Memories Flea An’tique Mall...........12 Prattville Pickers................................14 Valley Timeless Antiques..............................12 Wetumpka Wetumpka Flea Market & Antiques .13

FLORIDA Bellaire Bluffs Collum Antiques................................31 Daytona Beach Shops of Daytona Beach...................30 DeLand Shops of DeLand...............................30 Jacksonville Avonlea..............................................28 Leesburg Morning Glori Antique Mall.............28 Manatee County Shops of Manatee County.................29 Micanopy Smiley’s Antique Mall......................31 Punta Gorda Shops of Punta Gorda........................29 Sarasota Shops of Sarasota..............................32 St. Augustine Lightner Museum....Inside Front Cover St. Petersburg Shops of St. Petersburg.....................34

GEORGIA Austell Deja-Vous............................................9

Bowdon Shops of Carrollton, Bowdon & Bremen............................................4 Bremen Shops of Carrollton, Bowdon & Bremen............................................4 Conyers Ben's Antiques.....................................9 Canton Antique Village Mall...........................3 Carrollton Shops of Carrollton, Bowdon & Bremen............................................4 Clarkesville Shops of Clarkesville...........................8 Commerce Shops of Commerce...........................7 Covington Church Street.......................................6 Douglasville Ben's Antiques.....................................9 Duluth Ben's Antiques.....................................9 Fayetteville Ben's Antiques.....................................9 Greensboro Pinch of the Past..................................8 Griffin Shops of Griffin...................................7 Jasper/Talking Rock Shops of North Georgia.......................3 Kennesaw Big Shanty...........................................3 Lake Park Farmhouse Antiques............................3 Madison Pinch of the Past..................................8 McDonough Peachtree Antique Centre....................8 Savannah Jere’s Antiques....................................6 Pinch of the Past..................................8 Senoia Shops of Senoia.................................10 Tryone Shops of Tyrone................................10

KENTUCKY Glasgow Robbin's Nest.....................................40

Russellville McCormick Place..............................23

MISSISSIPPI Bay St. Louis Antique Maison.................................40

NORTH CAROLINA Franklin Whistle Stop Antiques Mall..............27 Selma Treasury Antiques.............................27 Sylva Old School Antique Mall...................27

SOUTH CAROLINA Greenwood Treasures Inn.....................................25 Aiken Shops of Aiken..................................25 Charleston Terrace Oaks Antique Mall...............25

TENNESSEE Bolivar, Jackson Shops of West Tennessee..................24 Mount Pleasant, Nashville Shops of Middle Tennessee...............24

VIRGINIA Fancy Gap Treasure Potts......................................2 Norfolk A Touch of Mystery..........................26 Strasburg Strasburg Emporium Antiques..........26 Williamsburg Williamsburg Antique Mall...............26

SHOWS & EVENTS Florida Alllman Promotions..........................17 Antique Alley....................................18 Antique Glass & Depression Glass Show........................................16 A Silver Chest....................................18 Georgia Brasleton Antiques & Holiday Festival.................................16 Country Living Fair...........................Inside Back Cover

Georgia JugFest & Old Knoxville Days...........................20 Gun and Military Show.....................17 Lakewood 400 Antiques Market.......17 Scott’s Antique Market......................15 Louisiana Ponchatoula.............Inside Back Cover Michigan Indian Art & Frontier Show..............15 Mississippi Bagwell Antique Show......................17 North Carolina A Silver Chest....................................18 ICA Metrolina...................................19 Salisbury Antiques Show..................18 South Carolina A Silver Chest....................................18 Tennessee The Arcade at St. George's................16

AUCTIONS Boynton Beach, FL Elite Decorative Arts..........................Inside Front Cover Commerce, GA Rockabilly Auction Co......................21 Jasper, GA Jeff Dobson & Assoc. Auctions.......22 Lakeland, GA Zenith Auctions.................................22 Unadilla, GA Southern Georgia Horse Carriage.....22 Fairfield, ME James Julia Auctions.........................21 New Market, TN John Coker, Ltd..................Back Cover

SUPPLIERS, INFO & SERVICES ACNA....................................................40 Antique Mall Consultants........................2 Howard Products..........Inside Back Cover Deborah Abernethy................................40 Keystone..................................................2 Mark Thompson Coins..........................40 R.S. Goldberg Sterling Flatware............40 SE School of Auctioneering...................20 Silver Queen...........................................40 Souvenir Building Collectors...................2 Table Settings Shopping Mall................40

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Gavels & Paddles

Recent Auction Results From Near & Far

By Ken Hall

Church St.

Titanic chessboard, $16,385, Philip Weiss A chessboard made from actual wood retrieved from the doomed ocean liner RMS Titanic in 1912 sold for $16,385 at an auction held July 23 by Philip Weiss Auctions in Lynbrook, N.Y. Also, a block of Ants.8th.10.2009_SEA 15 unused tickets to the Beatles’ last concert performance in the

Church Street Antique Market

A New Antique Market on the Historic Covington Square

Antique & Collectibles Market • Antiques & Furnishings Always Looking for Quality Dealers Mon.-Thurs. 10-6, Fri. & Sat. 10-7

1115 Church St. • Covington, GA 770-385-0452 email: churchstantiques@birch.net

since

1976

United States at Candlestick Park in San Francisco in 1966 (it did not sell out) realized $12,000; and a first-edition copy of Ernest Hemingway’s book The Old Man and the Sea, inscribed and signed by the author, changed hands for $3,220. Prices include a 13 percent buyer’s premium. 1900 Coca-Cola calendar, $210,000, Morphy Auctions A 1900 Coca-Cola calendar in nearmint-plus condition with an image of model and actress Hilda Clark, the first beauty to appear in Coke’s ads, sold for $210,000 at an Advertising & Coin-Op Auction held Aug. 2224 by Morphy Auctions in Denver, Pa. Also, a Mills Double Dewey upright slot machine, 5/25 cents, with original music, garnered $114,000; an 1896 Coca-Cola calendar in a shadow box with gilt frame made $105,000; and a Pepsi-Cola Art Nouveau china soda fountain syrup urn went for $69,000. Prices include a 20 percent buyer’s premium.

Continued on Page 8

JERE’S ANTIQUES

9 North Jefferson Street • Savannah, GA 31401

(912) 236-2815

Since 1976, Jere’s Antiques has catered to, and sold to, a wholesale trade of antiques dealers, designers and auction houses. We maintain our own warehouse in England and buy throughout all of Britain and on the continent, in Belgium, Holland and France. We continue to import a 40-foot container of furniture every 10-12 days. We inventory an incredible range of furniture, in all ages, styles and woods, in our

There’s NO PLACE Like JErE’s!

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All of our merchandise is truly priced for the wholesale trade. Whether you seek a period linen press or an Art Deco Vanity, we have it all. Looking for a home or commercial bar? We have it all.

Whether you deal in oak, mahogany, walnut or pine, we have it all.

There are very few importers left and even fewer still who can sell at a true wholesale price. And not many maintain a large inventory of good, clean, saleable merchandise. There are very few that have a large turnover of merchandise. There are very few that unload on a regular basis. There is no one like Jere’s Antiques.

Come see why we set the standard for importers of fine European furniture. www.jeresantiques.com Fax: (912) 236-0274 • Email: jeresantiques@bellsouth.net

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Shops of Historic Commerce, Georgia The Hen’s Nest 1759 North Elm St. Commerce, GA 30529 Multiple dealers, located in the Old Harper’s Five & Dime Store in historic downtown. Sports Collectables • Antique Toys/Tools Coke Collectables • China • Jewelry Furniture • Collectables Consignments/Lay-aways Accepted Like us on Facebook!

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• Quality Antique Furniture • China and Collectible Glassware • Primitives • Large Selection of NE Georgia folk art and pottery Mon-Sat 10-5, Sun 1-5 • Email: ourtown@windstream.net www. ourtownantiques.com.

Furniture • Home Décor • Antiques Women’s Clothing • Handbags Jewelry • New inventory arriving daily! “Shop where the smart chicks shop!” Mon.-Wed. 10-6 • Thurs. - Sat. 10-7 Sun 1-6

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The Shops of

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Holly’s House Antiques, Collectibles, & Furniture 900 South Pine Hill Road Griffin, GA 30224

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324 East Broad St., Suite 210 Griffin, GA 30224

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Tiques & Fleas

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1511 Vaughn Road Griffin, Ga. (Corner of W. McIntosh & Vaughn Rd.)

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47th Ave Antiques

324 E. Broad St. #212 Griffin GA 30223 Wed-Sat 10-5 Located within the Broad Street Mill Laurie Stusak, 404-569-4760

Weekend Treasures

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Come In and Browse! Something For Everyone! • Vintage • New • Handcrafted Open Thurs.-Fri. 11-6; Sat. 11-5; Sun. 1-5

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"South Atlanta's Finest Antiques Facility" 100+ dealers in a modern, air conditioned facility. . 12,000 sq. ft. of pre-1980s treasures (phase I) and 10,000 sq.ft. of antiques and newer collectibles (phase II). Specializing in everything from fine china and porcelain to country primitives, vintage jewelry, clothing and much more. Also visit the adjacent flea market with over 400 dealers! Saturday and Sunday Only

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(770) 914-2269, ext. 108 155 Mill Road McDonough, GA 30253 (Exit 221 off I-75) Ph: (770) 914-2269 Fax: (770) 914-0911 HOURS HOURS11-6 Mon.-Tues. Thurs.-Fri. 11-6 Mon.-Fri. 11-6 Sat. 9-6, Sun. Sat. 9-6, Sun.10-6 10-6 Closed Wednesdays

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Peachtree Antique Centre

Wedgwood Dragon King vase, $74,062, James D. Julia, Inc. A Wedgwood Dragon King vase, the largest piece of Fairyland Lustre Wedgwood ever made, sold for $74,062 at a Glass & Lamp Auction held June 11-12 by James D. Julia, The Phantom movie poster, Inc., in Fairfield, $203,150, Heritage Auctions Me. Also, a Tiffany table lamp with A rare original one-sheet poster for richly colored poppies having striated the 1925 horror classic The Phantom of the Opera, one of only four known, sold orange petals and applied bronze centers against a bed of leaves on a mottled for $203,150 at a Vintage Movie Posters green and yellow background, all on a Signature Auction held July 19-20 by Heritage Auctions in Dallas, Tex. Also, a gold dore base, went for $41,475; and a pair of Moser decorated ewers with Charlie Chaplin six-sheet for Sunnyside overall applied and enameled parrot (1919) rose to $71,700; an insert for decoration hit $20,737. Prices include an the cinematic masterpiece Casablanca (1942) went for $83,650; a German poster 18.5% buyer’s premium. for the unnerving 1931 classic M realized $50,787; and a large Italian foglio for the Continued on Page 12 film La Dolce Vita made $47,800. Prices include a 19.5% buyer’s premium.

100+ vendors in a 1/2 acre of a 7 acre, former textile mill - filled with: art • antiques • vintage furniture books • old farm equipment & more. 706-839-7500 583 Grant St. • Clarkesville, GA www.oldclarkesvillemill.com

Architectural Antiques, Salvage, and Restoration. 25 years in the business. We buy, sell, and consult on quality Antiques, Hardware, Lighting, Ironwork, Glass, Mantles, Plumbing Fixtures, Plaster, Statuary & Garden Pieces. Stores in Savannah/ Greensboro/Madison, Georgia

HOUSE 511 Grant Street Clarkesville, GA 30523

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Savannah (912) 232-5563 2603 Whitaker St. Greensboro, GA (912) 656-4290 1270 North East St. Madison, GA (912) 656-4290 At Madison Market

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I wouldn’t think of selling my antiques the old-fashioned way!

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

FOUR HUGE ATL

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The Shops of Historic Senoia, Georgia Senoia, Ga. (pronounced Se-noy -- rhymes with boy or toy) is said to be 100 years and 35 miles south of Atlanta. Home of the 2010 and 2012 Southern Living Idea Houses, Senoia is also the backdrop for over 25 feature films, including Fried Green Tomatoes and Driving Miss Daisy, as well as the popular TV shows Drop Dead Diva and The Walking Dead. Downtown Senoia was the site of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;safe havenâ&#x20AC;? fictional town known as Woodbury. There are regular movie tours on the weekends that take you to many of the locations where these shows were filmed.

Named for Princess Senoyah, mother of the Chief of the Creek Indian Nation (William McIntosh), Senoia has a historic district filled with over 100 historic homes and churches. Main Street features well established antique shops, two bed â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; breakfast inns and an eclectic selection of one-of-a-kind gift shops. Take I-85 south to exit #61 (Fairburn/Peachtree City) and turn left onto Hwy. 74. Drive about 18 miles, crossing over Hwy 54. Continue on Hwy 74 until you come to a traffic light at Rockaway Rd. Turn right onto Rockaway Road, which becomes Main Street. To learn more about Senoia, follow us on facebook at enjoysenoia.

Gail's Antiques 22 Main Street Senoia, GA 30276

8861 Hwy. 54 â&#x20AC;˘ Sharpsburg, Ga 30277 22,000 Square Feet

Antiques - Vintage - Design

Open 7 days a week! 770-251-6835 collectorscornerretail.com Just minutes from Historic Senoia

GWTW Collectibles â&#x20AC;˘ China â&#x20AC;˘ Furniture â&#x20AC;˘ Antique Dolls â&#x20AC;˘ Glassware â&#x20AC;˘ Quilts Hand-made clothes for American Girl dolls! Open Mon.-Sat. 11-5:30, Sun. 1-5

770-599-9155 â&#x20AC;˘ 770-378-6627 gmdowns@comcast.net www.gailsantiques.com

Carriage Hou#e Antique# & Cu#tom Framing

Antiques, Collectibles & Custom Frames in an Authentic Carriage House

7412 E. Hwy. 16 â&#x20AC;˘ Senoia, Georgia 30276

770-599-6321 Hours: Fri. & Sat.10-5 â&#x20AC;˘ Sun.1-5

Senoia is conveniently located 35 miles south of Atlanta, not far off Exit 61 (Hwy. 74) off I-85 Senioa and Tyrone are located near each other, off I-85 just south of Atlanta

The Shops of Tyrone, Georgia The Historic Town of Tyrone, Ga., located in Fayette County, has become host to a multitude of antique opportunities. As you begin your journey through the downtown district, Tyrone offers three must-see shops within close proximity of each other. Start with Junkology, a quaint antique store featuring a wide variety of French collectibles and goods and home of the best little fabric warehouse south RI $WODQWD -XVW GRZQ WKH VWUHHW LV &LUFD $QWLTXHV ÂżOOHG DQG beautifully displayed with farmhouse and barn pieces, as well as true vintage jewelry, accessories and home dĂŠcor.

Turn the corner and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be steps away from Spoon Sisters Tiques & Treasures, located in a restored, historic 1906 feed store. Spoon Sisters has an enormous collection of gas and oil advertising memorabilia, a country store carrying many locally made products, a huge garden area and over 20 dealers offering a variety of styles from primitive to mid-century. To get to Tyrone from Atlanta, take I-85 south to Fairburn-Peachtree City exit #61, turn left and drive four miles, then merge right onto the Senoia Road exit ramp. At the end of the ramp turn right. Welcome to Tyrone!

a vintage markerplace

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10:00 A.M - 6:00 P.M

770-487-0052

spoonsistersantiquestreasures

10 Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

BAMA Flea Mall & antique Center 7 N E P O YS! DA

Modern Facility • Former Wal-Mart 57,000 Sq. Ft. • 4 Acres of Parking Large Secured Showcase Gallery

www.bamafleamall.com

Limited Booth Space Available! (205) 699-2499 1605 Asheville Rd. • Leeds, Alabama 35094 400 Dealers • Open 7 Days • 10am-6pm • Easy Access Off I-20 From Birmingham: Take Exit 144-A, make a right, go half a mile and we are on the left. From Atlanta: Take Exit 144-B

ALABAMA’S LARGEST TREASURE CHEST! GARDENDALE

FLEA MALL & ANTIQUE CENTER 2405 Decatur Highway • Gardendale

(205) 631-7451

www.gardendalefleamall.com

ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • FURNITURE • NEW & USED ITEMS Over

300 Dealers

Limited Booth Rental Available 44,000 Square Foot Facility Fully Stocked Showcase Gallery Floor Space Packed With Unique and Hard-to-Find Antiques & Collectibles

Dealer Inquiries Welcome Air Conditioned, Modern Facility 2 Large Floors Downstairs Now Open Indoor Loading & Unloading

Open 7 Days: 10AM-6PM

From I-65 North: Take exit 272 (turn right) Go to 2nd light and turn left onto Hwy. 31 N. We are 1/4 mile on the right.

Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

Timeless Antiques.8th.H..12.08_SEA.indd Louis Apol oil painting,

Robb sold for $92,250 at an Americana Auction held Aug. 9-10 by Skinner, $16,000, Richard D. Hatch Inc., in Boston, Mass. Also, a carved A 45 inch by 32 inch Punch tobacconist figure rose to winter landscape original $79,950; a life-size Black Forest walnut oil painting in a period gilt Antiques.qrt.H..10.2009_SEA.indd bear also brought $79,950; a quirky frameAngels by Dutch artist Louis composition statue of a scantily-clad Franciscus Hendrik Apol woman with full-body tattoos called, (1850-1936) sold for $16,000 “Battleship Kate,” changed hands at an auction held May 23-24 for $28,290; and a painted folk art by Richard D. Hatch & Associates in Flat Rock, N.C. Also, 2918 Avenue • Valley, Parcheesi board and a folk art game a Rolex 18kt20th gold ladies’ President wristwatchAL with36854 diamond Conveniently located off Exit of I-85hands board both fetched more than $30,000 number indicators and a mother-of-pearl dial79changed after spirited bidding. Prices include a for $4,000; and a pair of 1830 French dueling pistols, gold inlay 334-768-8463 • Fax: 334-768-8464 + 23% buyer’s premium. by Lered W. Proze, numbered 1 and 2, went to a determined Dealers! www.timelessantiques.us bidder for $1,400. Prices are hammer, exclusive of a buyer’s • Located just 1 block off I-85 (Exit 62) World War I poster, premium. Swann Auction • Corner of 431 and Old 280 • Over 65,000 Square $18,750, Feet...monstrous! A poster from World Indian princess figure, t • East Alabama's Largest Antique Mall es War I by H. R. Hopps titled, $92,250, Skinner, Inc. 's B Timeless Antiques.8th.H..12.08_SEA.indd • Tremendous Tourist, Local & Dealer Traffic This Mad Brute / Enlist all rea Mtobacconist A carved Indian A princess figure by Samuel open 7 Days: mon.-sat. 10-7 Cst, sun.Destroy 1-5 Cst d e (circa 1917), sold for $18,750 e u Vot Antiq at a Vintage Posters Auction • www.angelsmall.info held Aug. 6 by Swann Auction Tour buses welcome! A few booth spaces are still available Galleries for quality in Newdealers! York City. Also, a poster by Alphonse Mucha titled, JOB (1896), commanded $21,250; Mucha’s decorative fourMemories Flea Antique panel Mall.05.11_SEA work The Seasons achieved $11,250; James Montgomery 2918 20th Avenue • Valley, AL 36854 Flagg’s Wake Up America Conveniently located off Exit 79 of I-85 Day (1917) fetched $8,750; and 334-768-8463 • Fax: 334-768-8464 Howard Chandler’s If You Want to Fight / Join the Marines (1915) went for $7,680. Prices include a 25% buyer’s + premium. www.timelessantiques.us

ANGEL'S ANTIQUE and Flea Mall

In Historic Opelika, Alabama

IT'S

450

HUG

(334) 745-3221

ANGEL'S ANTIQUE and Flea Mall

In Historic Opelika, Alabama

E! st G U H s Be

' ITt'eSd Areuae Mall Vo Antiq

0 Deale rs!

• Located just 1 block off I-85 (Exit 62) • Corner of 431 and Old 280 • Over 65,000 Square Feet...monstrous! • East Alabama's Largest Antique Mall An’Tique Mall • Tremendous Tourist, LocalFlea & Dealer Traffic

Memories

23,000 Square Feet Over 100 Dealers open 7 Days: mon.-sat. 10-7 Cst, sun. 1-5 Cst

1724-A E. Main St., Prattville, AL 36066 (334) 745-3221 • www.angelsmall.info

334-491-5800

Tour buses welcome! A few booth spaces are still available for quality dealers! Mon. - Sat. 9-6 • Sunday 1-5 Only 2 Miles West Of Exit 179, I-65 Next To Badcock’s On Left

ANGEL'S ANTIQUE and Flea Mall

In Historic Opelika, Alabama

GE! st

HUa's Bell S ' IT Are Ma ed ue Vot Antiq

450+ Deale rs!

• Located just 1 block off I-85 (Exit 62) • Corner of 431 and Old 280 • Over 65,000 Square Feet...monstrous! • East Alabama's Largest Antique Mall • Tremendous Tourist, Local & Dealer Traffic

open 7 Days: mon.-sat. 10-7 Cst, sun. 1-5 Cst

(334) 745-3221 • www.angelsmall.info

Tour buses welcome! A few booth spaces are still available for quality dealers! 12 Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

Olympic gold medal, $67,642, Grey Flannel An Olympic gold medal, won at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia by Vin Baker of the Team USA basketball team, sold for $67,642 in an auction that closed on Aug. 20 and was held by Grey Flannel Auctions. The medal received a total of just four bids. Price includes a buyer’s premium. Wizard of Oz concept art, $45,625, Heritage Auctions A pair of preproduction concept paintings from the 1939 MGM classic film The Wizard of Oz sold for a combined $45,625 at an Entertainment & Music Memorabilia Signature Auction held Aug. 23 by Heritage Auctions in Dallas, Tex. Also, a Lansky Brothers leather coat owned and worn by Elvis Presley hammered for $35,000; and a 1976 Harley-Davidson Model FLH motorcycle previously owned by Mick Mars and Nikki Sixx of the metal band Motley Crue and designed by a mechanic for the Hell’s Angels hit $32,500. Prices include a 25% buyer’s premium.

For more Gavels & Paddles, visit www.antiquingmagazine.com Wetumpka.eighth.12.08_SEA.indd

Wetumpka

Flea Market and Antiques, LLC 25,000 square feet of antiques and used merchandise of all kinds

5266 Hwy. 231 • Wetumpka, AL 36092

(334) 567-2666

Monday-Saturday 10:00-6:00; Sunday 1:00-5:00

Nickels’ Place aNtiques Antiques: Furniture, Glassware, Jewelry, Hats. Glass Eye Studio: hand blown gifts. 3615 County Hwy. 36 • Oneonta, AL 35121 Open: Fri. & Sat. 9-5 205-590-1207 • 205-529-6251 Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

What's Selling on eBay? By Deborah Abernethy and Mike McLeod $5,405 (50 bids): G. Heileman’s Old Style Lager Beer 2 Side Porcelain Sign. This is an antique/vintage circa 1930’s sign measuring 42 inches wide and 36 inches tall. It has nice vibrant color on both sides. It has some chips, as can be seen, but overall, it is still in pretty nice condition. Some silver and beige paint on the surface in places, but I am pretty sure it could be cleaned off if you wanted to put in the effort. Overall, a nice example of a fairly hard-to-find sign. (Photo: eBay seller Gypsiegirlz.)

particular one is a larger sign, probably made to attract attention from the road. One of the reasons for high selling prices is the scarcity of such signs. Acid etching caused by environmental issues along with “target” practice, not to mention that the WWII war effort DBA: Porcelain signs were a major form of advertising from the 1880s until with needing the metal content has depleted the once abundant reserves. about 1950. These were made to be While $5,405 seems like a lot of money used outdoors and were fairly durable to pay for an advertising sign, these do and somewhat weather resistant. The frequently sell for huge amounts. I would Pratville Pickers.Third.pg..10.11_SEA process involved a lot of work. These say this was a good buy. were professionally designed to attract attention and sell the product. This

$1,625 (27 bids): Antique Western Lakota Sioux Native American Indian Beaded Moccasins, Authentic! After some searching on the net, I found that these antique, early 20th century, beaded moccasins are Lakota Sioux. I had never encountered a pair with beaded soles and found on the net that it was not uncommon. They were for important dress occasions like a marriage. These moccasins were for a large man, and measuring the bottom, they are 11.25 inches long by 4 inches at their widest point. I just went and took another close look at both moccasins, and they are perfect with no restorations. Inside, you can see some evidence of use. These circa-1900 Lakota Indian moccasins are an excellent example in perfect, clean condition. Similar examples have sold for very

Continued on Page 25

Longleaf Antique and Flea Mall Inc. The river region’s newesT and largesT anTique mall Antique, Flea Market, Auction House • 100,000 square feet • Heated and Cooled A cAn’t miss while in AlAbAmA Open 7 days a week Less than 10 minutes off I-65 (Exit 179)

616 hwy. 82 w. • Prattville, Al

334-322-6564

H 45,000 sq. ft. Heated & Air Conditioned Building H Ample Parking H 250+ Dealer Spaces H Easy Access from U.S. Hwy. 280

• Furniture • Jewelry • China • Porcelain • Collectibles • Purses • Home Décor Items • Outdoor Furniture Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 1-6

Vendor Space Available

256-234-3492 705 Alex City Shopping Center Alexander City, AL

14 Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

Poor Jim's Almanac of Shows OCTOBER Blue Ridge Pottery Show Oct. 3-4 â&#x20AC;˘ Erwin, TN The 35th annual show is a must-see for Blue Ridge collectors. Dealers from 15 states will be on hand with rare pieces, individual pieces and complete sets. Meet the Ruffins, authors of several books on Blue Ridge. Free parking and shuttle provided from the Apple Festival downtown. Held at the Unicoi Co. Intermediate School on Mohawk Drive. Hours: Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-3. Preview show and sale: Thurs., 5-8 p.m. Info: www. blueridgepotteryclub.org or 423-7434891. Antiques Street Fair Oct. 4 â&#x20AC;˘ Cameron, NC To be held rain or shine, from 9-5. Next event after this one will be May 2nd. Info: 910-245-3020 or 910-245-3055; www. antiquesofcameron.com.

weekend browsing our antique, specialty shops and art galleries. Info: 800-6174502, www.ponchatoulachamber.com. Crabapple Fest Oct. 4 â&#x20AC;˘ Milton, GA Crabapple Fest in historic downtown Crabapple features antiques and art from hundreds of juried vendors. Dealer space is available for: 19th century American Country furniture, primitive antiques, shabby chic items and unique pieces of

art in all mediums â&#x20AC;&#x201C; oils, photography, jewelry, textiles, pottery and quilts. Info: 678-242-2530 or angela.thompson@ cityofmiltonga.us. Michigan Antique Festivals Oct. 4-5 â&#x20AC;˘ Davisburg, MI Held at Springfield Oaks County Park, 12451 Andersonville Rd. Michiganâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest antique and vintage market. Home dĂŠcor and eclectic furniture, jewelry, Americana, primitives, shabby

SCOTT ANTIQUE MARKETS Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Favorite Treasure Hunt!

Appraisal Fair & Art Stroll Oct. 4 â&#x20AC;˘ Ponchatoula, LA Come to Ponchatoula â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Antique City! Spend the day or the

3,500 Booths!

All Indoors, Camping, Free Parking Early Buyers at 7:30am Saturday for $20 each.

118 tables of the finest Quality 18th and 19th Century Indian items, Frontier Weapons, Colonial Antiques, plus many related early Americana and historical finds to be had.

Atlanta Expo Centers Atlanta, GA

Ohio Expo Center Columbus, OH

OCTOBER 9, 10, 11 & 12 NOVEMBER 6, 7, 8 & 9 DECEMBER 11, 12, 13 & 14 JANUARY 8, 9, 10 & 11

UPCOMING SHOWS:

t 4IPX )PVST Thurs. 12:45pm-6pm, Fri. & Sat. 9am-6pm, Sun. 10am-4pm t %JSFDUJPOT 3 miles East of Atlanta Airport, I-285 at Exit 55 (3650 & 3850 Jonesboro Rd.)

Monthly, Nov. thru March!

NOVEMBER 29 & 30 DECEMBER 20 & 21

t 4IPX )PVST Sat. 9am-6pm, Sun. 10am-4pm t %JSFDUJPOT I-71 Exit 111 (17th Ave.) to Ohio Expo Center

Contact: Dick Lloyd, 248-840-7070 FrontierAntiques@att.net

$1 OFF WITH THIS AD.

For more information, visit us at: www.scottantiquemarkets.com Scott Antique Markets P.O. Box 60, Bremen, OH 43107 ~ Fax: 740.569.7595

Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

chic, classic car show. Admission: $6 per person. Info: 989-687-9001, www. MiAntiqueFestival.com. Nativity Antique Show Oct. 9-11 • Greenwood, MS Main Street Greenwood presents the Nativity Antique Show at the Episcopal Church of the Nativity in Downtown Greenwood. Preview Party, Oct. 9, 6 p.m.-8 p.m., $25 (for all shows.). Hours: Fri. 10-5; Sat. 9-3. Admission $7 each day. Ticket info: www. mainstreetgreenwood.com or Facebook Episcopal Church o fNativity Antique Show And Sale. Scott Antique Markets Oct. 9-12 • Atlanta, GA

Now open Thursday 12:45 pm-6 pm. At the Atlanta Expo Center, 3,300+ booths. Two buildings filled with exquisite antiques, collectibles and treasures from around the world. Located on Jonesboro Road, just off I-285 at Exit 55. Open: Thurs., 12:45-6; Fri. and Sat., 9-6; and Sun., 10-4. Shenandoah Antiques Expo Oct. 10-12 • Fishersville, VA The exciting 55th Expo will feature 300+ dealers and exhibitors with Americana, formal furniture, jewelry, paintings, porcelain, silver, toys and decorative arts in exhibition halls, barns, tents and outside. Hours: Fri. and Sat. 9-5; Sun. 104. Admission: Fri. $10 (good for 2 days); Sat. $5 (good for 2 days); Sun. $5, both

good for two days. Located at Exit 91 on I-64. Info: www.heritagepromotions.net or 434-846-7452. Clinch River Fall Antique Festival Oct. 11 • Clinton, TN The 14th annual event presented by the Anderson County Chamber of Commerce. Hours: 9-5. Check out the Clinton 2-page spread in this issue! Info: 865-457-2559, www. clinchriverfallfestival.com. Lakewood 400 Antiques Mkt. Oct. 17-19 • Cumming GA More than 500 spaces. Located at 1321 Atlanta Hwy See our ad for directions. Hours: Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5. Info: 770-889-3400 or www.lakewoodantiques. com. Info: 770-279-9899. Int’l Match Safe Oct. 17, 18 • Wilmington, DE The 15th convention with the Delaware Art Museum’s exhibit of 300 match safes. There will be educational sessions, selling and viewing of many match safes. Info: mrvestal@aol.com or 856-981-2955.

Countryside ants Braselton Ant & Garden _8th_09.14

Germantown, Tennessee

11th Semi-Annual

Braselton Antique & Holiday Festival October 24-26, 2014 Downtown Braselton Park

Fri. 12-7, Sat. 9-6 & Sun. 10-5

Free Admission • Good Food & Fun • 120+ Booths

706-824-7204

I-85 to Exit 129, East on Hwy. 53, follow the signs

Antique Glass & Depression Glass Show Oct. 18-19 • Jacksonville, FL 41st annual show: “Celebrating 100 Years of Fenton Glass” with special guest George Fenton, President of Fenton Glass and grandson of Frank Fenton. Also: about 7,000 sq. ft. of glass on display; free glass identification; total of $600+ given away in hourly drawings (must be present to win); free seminars by George Fenton on Sat./Sun. at 1:15 p.m.; free parking; admission $5, good for both days. Hours: Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-4. Held at 5530 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville, FL. Info: 904-268-5550 or www.depressionglassclubjax.com. Sunshine City Antiques Show Oct. 17-19 • St. Petersburg, FL Held at the St. Petersburg Historic Coliseum, 535 4th Ave. No. Hours: Fri. 5-8, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 10-5. Future shows will also be held Jan. 9-11 and Mar. 20-22, 2015. Allman Promotions, LLC. Info: www.AntiqueShowsofFlorida.com, allman@gisco.net, 239-877-2830. Party in the Pits / Barbeque Cook-Off Oct. 18 • Ponchatoula, LA Come to Ponchatoula – America’s Antique City! Spend the day or the weekend browsing our antique, specialty shops and art galleries. Info: 800-6174502, www.ponchatoulachamber.com. Doll Show & Sale Oct. 18 • Palmetto, GA The Peachtree Doll Collectors Club will

Continued on Page 18 16 Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

ATLANTA

INTERNATIONAL MILITARY & ANTIQUE GUN COLLECTORS SHOW FRIDAY 12 NOON - 5pm

SATURDAY 9am - 4pm

Bagwell Antiques Show & Sale

October 24, 25 & 26 Jackson, MS

November 7-8, 2014

180 Tables DAILY ADMISSION $7.00 AGE 6-12 $1.00 2 day passes (Fri & Sat) $10.00

MARIETTA, GA COBB CIVIC CENTER 548 S. Marietta Parkway, Marietta

Take I-75 exit 263W, The Civic Center is about 2 miles on the left.

CIVIL WAR, WWI, WWII, etc. ANTIQUE ARMS Vehicle Show U.S. AND FOREIGN MILITARY ARMS AND MEMORABILIA

Mississippi Trade Mart I-55 at High St. Quality dealers featuring fine antique furniture, Oriental rugs, quality decorative accessories, estate jewelry & silver, art glass & pottery, cut glass, books, textiles, art, porcelain & more. Limited Exhibitor Space Available Hours: Fri.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 Admission: $5

Bagwell Antiques Shows

EXHIBITED, BOUGHT, SOLD, AND TRADED ****************************************************

Carolina Tader Promotions P.O Box 769, Monroe, N.C. 28111-0769 email: Richard@thecarolinatrader.com

PO Box 2847 • Tupelo, MS 38803

770-282-1339

662-231-9654

info@bagwellantiquesshow.com Lakewood 400.Qrt.10.14_SEA www.bagwellantiquesshow.com

www.Allmanpromotions.com

2015 SHOWS

Sunshine City Antiques Show

• October 17, 18 & 19 (‘14) • January 9, 10 & 11 • March 20, 21, & 22 St. Petersburg Historical Coliseum 535 4th Avenue N, St. Petersburg, FL 33701 Fri 5-8, Sat & Sun 10-5

Venice Antiques Show

• January 3 & 4 • February 21 & 22 Venice Community Center 326 S Nokomis Avenue, Venice, FL 34285 Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4

Punta Gorda Antiques Show • January 31 & February 1 Charlotte County Event Center On Charlotte Harbor 75 Taylor Street, Punta Gorda, FL 33950 Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4

Visit Website for Details, Directions & Maps

www.Antiqueshowsofﬂorida.com

Producing quality antique shows in NY, FL & MA for over 35 years. Check out our website for NY & MA show information.

Dealer Inquiries Welcome

Allman Promotions LLC PO Box 771780, Naples, FL 34107 email: allman@gisco.net 239-877-2830

LAKEWO OD

400

ANTIQUES MARKET 3rd weekend Of every mOnth Over

500 dealer spaces

OctOber 17-19 nov. 14-16 • dec. 5-7 (1st weekend) • New 75,000 sq. ft. climate-controlled building • Located in the heart of Atlanta’s most affluent region on GA 400 • Full service restaurant • Inside Booths 8 x 10...$125 • Permanent Inside Spaces $2 per sq. ft. • Outside covered shed spaces 10 x 20...$90

HOURS: Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-6; Sun.10-5 fOr bOOkInG: ph: (770) 889-3400 • fax: (770) 889-2985 Mailing Address: 1321 Atlanta Hwy., Cumming, GA 30040

www.lakewoodantiques.com Directions: Take Ga. 400, exit 13 west, next right on Highway 9. Located @ 1321 Atlanta Highway, Cumming, GA 30040

Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

hold its 10th annual Doll Show & Sale on the campus of the Georgia Baptist Children’s Home at 9250 Hutcheson Ferry Road in Palmetto from 10 am to 4 pm. Dolls, doll clothing and other related items will be sold. General admission: $4. Call Brenda, at 770-579-9404. A Silver Chest Promotions Silverchest_6th_10.14_SEA Oct. 23-25 • Myrtle Beach, SC Held at 33rd Avenue North & US 17 Bypass in Myrtle Beach. Pete Clapp, Show Director, P.O. Box 291021, Tampa, FL 33687. Ph: 813-228-0038. Bagwell Antiques Show & Sale Oct. 24-26 • Jackson, MS

A Silver Chest Promotions 2014 Antiques Shows Oct. 23-25 • Myrtle beach, Sc 33rd Ave. North & US 17 Bypass

At the Mississippi Trade Mart (take the High Street exit off I-55 to the State Fairgrounds). Public show hours: Fri. and Sat. 10-5, Sun. noon to 5 p.m. Exhibitors from all over the country, showing the finest antiques ever. Info: visit www. bagwellantiquesshow.com.

Country Living Fair Oct. 24-26 • Stone Mtn., GA The pages of Country Living magazine Braselton Antique & Holiday Festival come to life! Vendors from 20+ states in Oct. 24-26 • Braselton, GA 200+ booths of antiques, vintage, artisanAntiques, vintage, collectibles, made goods, plus seminars and how-to’s. primitives, pottery, advertising, folk art, Hours: 10-5 each day, rain or shine. jewelry, glassware, local artwork, outdoor Admission $16/$13 in advance, weekend gardening, ironworks, re-purposed, pass $20/$15 advance, early bird $40. Ant Alleys Fall Show pottery, salvage, turn-of-the-century Discount advance tickets and fair info: 8th_010.14 furniture and more. Free admission; in Stella Show Mgmt. Co., 1-866-500Downtown Braselton. Hours: Fri. noonFAIR, stellashows.com. Stone Mountain Park is at exit 8 off US 78 East—16 miles from downtown Atlanta.

Antique Alley’s Fall Antique Show

510 Morganton Rd., off U.S. 1

50 dealers Free admission Sunday Nov. 9th, 2014 9am to 4pm Rain date Sunday November 16th

Nov. 21-23 • MelbOUrNe, Fl

Antique Alley

Oct. 31-Nov. 2 • SOUtherN PINeS, Nc National Guard Armory

Melborurne Auditorium 625 E. Hibiscus Blvd.

A Silver Chest Promotions

Parking in designated areas

580a Indian Rocks Rd. Belleair Bluffs, FL

For information call 727-581-6585

See You There!

Pete Clapp, Show Director

P.O. Box 291021, Tampa FL 33687

(813) 228-0038

N M US E U M WA O st ’S R Salisbury Antiques Show & Sale

7; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 10-5. Take exit 129 off I-85, go east on Hwy. 53 and follow the signs. Info: 706-824-7204; Facebook. com/BraseltonAntiqueFestival.

Friday, Nov. 7, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

(704) 633-5946 Admission: $6 Furniture * Estate Jewelry * Linens * Oriental Rugs

www.RowanMuseum.org Civic Center, 315 South M.L. King, Jr. Avenue (Take I-85 to exit 76 toward Salisbury, N.C. downtown Salisbury, turn left on MLK)

Boca Grande Antique, Art & Vintage Mart Oct. 24-26 • Boca Grande, FL Wanted: quality antique dealers for show in beautiful Boca Grande, Florida, on October 24, 25, 26. For vendor info, please call 352-586-0480. Hurry! Remainder of spaces will not last long! Antique & Collectible Show Oct. 25-26 • Portland, OR Come on up to the beautiful Pacific Northwest to the Portland Expo Center! Early admission available during setup on Friday. Adult admission on Sat. & Sun: $7. For exhibitor info, advance tickets and hotels, visit www. christinepalmer.net or call 503-282-0877. Metrolina Expo Fall Extravaganza Oct. 29-Nov. 2 • Charlotte, N.C. An annual major five-day show! Located at 7100 Statesville Rd. Climatecontrolled building, covered outside mall, free Wi-Fi, high-tech security, free parking, great food, dog-friendly. Best booth prices in the Southeast. Call to reserve space: 704-714-7909. Info: www. ICAshows.com. Antique Trade Days/ Arts & Crafts Fair Oct. 31-Nov. 2 • Ponchatoula, LA Come to Ponchatoula – America’s Antique City! Spend the day or the weekend browsing our antique, specialty shops and art galleries. Info: 800-6174502, www.ponchatoulachamber.com. A Silver Chest Promotions Oct. 31-Nov. 2 • Southern Pines, SC Held at the National Guard Armory, Morganton Road & US1 in Southern Pines. Pete Clapp, Show Director, P.O. Box 291021, Tampa, FL 33687. Ph: 813228-0038. NOVEMBER Scott Antique Markets Nov. 6- 9 • Atlanta, GA

18 Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

free parking, early buyers at 7:30 a.m. Saturday ($20/ea.). 118 tables of 18th / 19th century Indian items, frontier weapons, colonial antiques, early Americana, more. Contact Dick Lloyd at 248-840-7070, FrontierAntiques@att.net. $1 off admission with ad in this issue.

Antique Gun & Military Antiques Show Nov. 7-8 • Atlanta, GA Featuring 180 tables of Civil War, WWI & WWII, Indian Wars and antique arms. U.S. and foreign military arms and memorabilia bought, sold and traded. Held at the Cobb Civic Center, 548 So. Marietta Pkwy., Marietta (just outside Atlanta). Info: 770-282-1339, richard@thecarolinatrader.com.

Antique Alley’s Fall Antique Show Nov. 9 • Belleair Bluffs, FL 50 dealers, free admission! Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date the following Sunday (Nov. 16). Parking in designated areas. Sponsored by Antiques Alley, 580a Indian Rocks Rd. Info: 727581-6585.

Salisbury Antiques Show & Sale Nov. 7-8 • Salisbury, N.C. The 61st annual event, held by the Rowan Museum at the Civic Center, located at 315 South MLK, Jr. Ave. (exit 76, I-85). Hours: Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-5. Admission $6. Furniture, estate jewelry, linens, Oriental rugs, much more. Info: 704-633-5946, www.rowanmuseum.org. The Arcade Antiques & Gardening Show & Sale Germantown, TN • Nov. 7-9 Held at St. George’s Episcopal Church and benefitting Emmanuel Center, Mid-South Food Bank & MIFA. Tickets available at the door and online at http://bit.ly/SGECArcade and info at stgchurch.org or 901-754-7282. Preview Party Nov. 6; tickets available online. Indian Art & Frontier Antiques Show Nov. 8 • Ann Arbor, MI Held at the Washtenaw Farm Council Grounds in Ann Arbor. Hours: 9-4. Admission $5 (kids free). All indoors, camping,

DC Big Flea Market Nov. 8-9 • Chantilly, VA The Mid-Atlantic’s largest antique event. An amazing treasure hunt, millions of decorative antiques and collectibles. Hours: Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5. Free parking. Admission: $8, shop all weekend; at the Dulles Expo Center, 4320 Chantilly Shopping Center. Info: www.damorepromotions.com or 757-961-3988. Antique & Collectible Show Nov. 8-9 • Puyallup, WA Come on up to the beautiful Pacific Northwest, to the Puyallup Fairgrounds, not far from Tacoma, Olympia and Seattle. Early admission available during set-up on Friday. Adult admission Sat.-Sun. $7. For exhibitor info, advance tickets and hotels, visit www.christinepalmer.net or call (503) 282-0877. Indian Art & Frontier Antiques Show Nov. 8 - Ann Arbor , MI Quality Indian frontier antiques from the early fur trade through the Indian Wars Era. Held at the Washtenaw Farm Council Fairgrounds, 5055 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. All indoors; $5

Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

admission (kids free); hours 9-4, or early buyers 7:30 a.m. at $20 ea. Clean climate-controlled building, 118 tables of dealers from far and near. Free parking. Info: FrontierAntiques@att. net, or 248-840-7070.

and Old Knoxville Days. Pottery show 9 am-4:30 pm. Info: 478-836-3825 or www.georgiajugfestival.com. Knoxville is 15 miles west of Macon.

Fine Old Porcelain In Rich, New Volume

Christmas Open House Nov. 14-15 • Austell, GA Join us for fun, festivities and storewide sales! Held by DejaVous Antiques & Collectibles, 2785 Jefferson Street in Austell. Nov. 14, 7-9 p.m. (wine and cheese); Nov. 15, noon to 4 p.m. (cake and punch). Info: Laura Lee at 770-944-3033. Lakewood 400 Antiques Mkt. Nov. 14-16 • Cumming GA More than 500 spaces. Located at 1321 Atlanta Hwy See our ad for directions. Hours: Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5. Info: 770-8893400 or www.lakewoodantiques.com. Info: 770-279-9899. A Silver Chest Promotions Nov. 21-23 • Melbourne, FL Held at the Melbourne Auditorium, 625 East Hibiscus Blvd. In Melbourne. Pete Clapp, Show Director, P.O. Box 291021, Tampa, FL 33687. Ph: 813-228-0038. DECEMBER Lakewood 400 Antiques Mkt. Dec. 5-7 • Cumming GA Change for December only: the Annual Antiques & Gift Show is held the 1st weekend of December, not the 3rd weekend. More than 500 spaces. Located at 1321 Atlanta Hwy See our ad for directions. Hours: Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5. Info: 770889-3400 or www.lakewoodantiques.com. Info: 770-279-9899. Scott Antique Markets Dec. 11-14 • Atlanta, GA Now open Thursday 12:45 pm-6 pm. At the Atlanta Expo Center, 3,300+ booths. Two buildings filled with exquisite antiques, collectibles and treasures from around the world. Located on Jonesboro Road, just off I-285 at Exit 55. Open: Thurs., 12:45-6; Fri. and Sat., 9-6; and Sun., 10-4. JANUARY Sanlando Depression Glass Show & Sale Jan. 24-25 Sanford, FL One of the oldest antique glass shows in Florida, the Sanlando Depression Glass Show is a crowd pleaser with 26 exhibitors from across the U.S. Guest authors Barbara and Jim Mauzy. Held at the Sanford Civic Center. Hours: Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-4. Admission $4.50. Info: www.sanlandoshow.com or 803-684GA Jug Fest_BC_09.14_SEA 5685. MAY GA Jugfest & Old Knoxville Days May 16 • Knoxville, GA Come join us in celebrating Georgia’s folk pottery tradition

11th Georgia JugFest & Old Knoxville Days Saturday May 16th • 8:30am-4pm

Knoxville / Roberta, GA Call 478-836-3825 for information. Come join us in celebrating Georgia’s Folk Pottery Tradition.

For The Love Of Mud

Learn more at: www.georgiajugfestival.com Knoxville is 15 miles west of Macon on Hwy. 80/ 15 miles west of Byron on Hwy. 42.

By Robert Reed, Antique and Collectible News Service

Collecting Chinese and Japanese Porcelain in PreRevolutionary Paris offers a remarkable view and history of some wonderful pieces of porcelain. The book is richly illustrated with 145 color photographs and 16 black-and-white images. But more important is the fascinating text which follows the changing taste in Paris from the early years of Louis XIV through the 18th century. Much of the extensive research is based on a treasure trove of materials kept during that exceptional era. Many of the historic inventories, sales catalogs, and treatises have never been published. The changing tastes of that period mean the blue-andwhite Chinese works arranged in crowded groups gradually lost favor. Such groups were sometimes replaced by more orderly and balanced groupings of Japanese pieces on brackets, tables and mantel pieces. Now, the “new” wave of polychrome and monochrome porcelains might on occasion receive elaborate silver or gilt-bronze mounts. The book’s wonderfully illustrated pieces, including pitchers, lidded bowls, vases, and writing sets, are from the collections of the J. Paul Getty Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum, and the Musee Guimet in Paris. Like some of the absorbing research materials, many of the illustrated pieces are also being published for the first time. “Since the 15th century, Chinese porcelain has fascinated Europe for its scarcity, the beauty of its material, the mystery surrounding its production, and the exoticism of its shapes and decorations,” notes the book’s introduction. Collecting Chinese and Japanese Porcelain in PreRevolutionary Paris by French author Stephane Castelluccio, hardcover, 224 pages, is $60 plus shipping from Getty Publications, www.getty.edu/publications or leading book stores. SOUTHEASTERN SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING “A Professional Auctioneering School of Distinction”

• Four exciting, motivational terms per year – taught by the experts! • Dynamic auctioneer training at its best! • Approved in most states!

2014 Auction Classes: Nov. 8-15 (GA Students Nov 6-Nov 15)

1-800-689-5654 www.SSAuctioneering.info Email: info@SSAuctioneering.info 315 Eastview Rd. • Pelzer, SC 29669

SE.Schoolofauction.eighth_bc.9.14_SEA 20 Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

Poor Jim's Almanac of Auctions OCTOBER Big Shanty Antiques & Auction Oct. 3 & 17 â&#x20AC;˘ Kennesaw, GA Auctions on the 1st and 3rd Fridays of every month at 1740 N. Roberts Rd. Preview at 1 p.m.; auction at 6 p.m. Auction info: www.bigshantyauction.com or 770-231-2019. James D. Julia Gun Auction Oct. 7-9 â&#x20AC;˘ Fairfield, ME Class III weapons; artillery from the Springfield Arsenal; military auto loading weapons; Winchesters, Colts, Sharps, Revolutionary War Era Kentucky pistols, more. Info:Wes Dillon at 207-453-2502 or firearms@jamesdjulia.com. Info: www.jamesdjulia.com.

Pottery Factory Drive in Commerce, just north of Atlanta. Info: 770-652-8075, RockabillyAuction@gmail.com, www. RockabillyAuction.com. John W. Coker Auction Oct. 11 â&#x20AC;˘ Knoxville, TN On-site auction of the estate of Carolyn and Roy McCarter at 2002 Thompson Rd. Monumental furniture, 1830s-1840s mantel clocks, miniature wall clocks, Smoky Mountain quilts, Cherokee baskets, porcelains, original artwork, more. Info: 865-475-5163, www.antiquesonline.com.

Elite Decorative Arts Oct. 11 â&#x20AC;˘ Boynton Beach, FL A Fine Antiques, Artwork, Jewelry & Decorative Arts Auction to be held in Eliteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gallery located at 1034 Gateway Blvd. (Ste. 106-108), starting at 1 p.m. Eastern time. Previews: Oct. 10 from 11-5, Oct. 11 from 11-1. Info: 561-200-0893, info@ eliteauction.com, www.eliteauction.com. Rockabilly Auctions Oct. 11 â&#x20AC;˘ Commerce, GA Auctions every 2nd and 4th Saturday of the month, at 409

!UCTIONS EVERY ND TH 3ATURDAY 2OCKABILLY!UCTION GMAIL COM

Consignments Wanted

For Our Advertising, Toy & Doll Auction NEW DATE: November 7, 2014 For over 45 years, Juliaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s has successfully handled some of the finest collections to ever come to auction. We are now preparing for our November toy, doll & advertising auction. If there was one sale to reach all the right buyers this year, this is it. Highlights include a select grouping of top shelf dolls from the Madelyn Trotter Collection of Pacific Grove, California, the collection of the late Carol and Jerry Soling of Pound Ridge, New York that features a stellar collection of Lehmann tin windups with their original boxes as well as numerous cast iron still banks in outstanding original condition, advertising signs, posters, clocks, etc. From other collections comes an enormous array of other fine dolls, coin-op, cast iron airplanes, firearms related calendars & posters, steamship & ocean liner signage, motorcycle advertising, salesman samples including agricultural as well as exceptional salesman sample furniture, and more. No one offers more competitive terms or will get you a greater net return. We are now accepting quality consignments for our fall Toy & Doll auction. Whether you have one item or an entire collection, please contact us today for a free, no-obligation consultation. Below is a small example of the fine items already consigned.

Scarce and desirable Meadville whiskey tin sign

Part of a collection of ocean liner signs

Helmar cigarettes sign, part of a lg. offering of advertising

16â&#x20AC;? Bru Jne 5 on Chevrot body (Trotter Coll.)

Exceedingly rare 21â&#x20AC;? K*R 107 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Carlâ&#x20AC;? character (Trotter Coll.)

17-1/2â&#x20AC;? 6 (over) EJ (Trotter Coll.)

Scarce Buddy L delivery truck

Salesman Sample hay rake w/OB

Rare Lehmann Walking Down Broadway

E-Z gumball vendor in w/ OB

Rare Goo Goo gum vendor

Outstanding Buffalo Pepsin gum vendor

15â&#x20AC;? E.J. ethnic doll w/trunk

Collection of Lehmann motorcycles

Visit our website for more information

www.jamesdjulia.com

Contact Andrew Truman or Julie Killam Tel: (207) 453-7125 Email: atd@jamesdjulia.com | Consultants: Jay Lowe, Rick Saxman, Dorothy McGonagle Fairfield, Maine | Woburn, Massachusetts | www.jamesdjulia.com | Lic#: ME: AR83 / MA: AU1406 / NH: 2511

09-14-14southeastnhalf.indd 1

9/15/14 11:10 AM Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends. 21

Zenith Auction & Realty

Oct. 11 at 6 pm

Antiques & Collectibles 30 Murray Blvd., Lakeland, GA

Oct. 18 at 9 am & Oct. 19 at 2 pm JEWELRY, Antiques & Collectibles 128/130 Patterson St., Valdosta, GA

Nov. 8 at 6 pm

Antiques & Collectibles

30 Murray Blvd., Lakeland, GA

Complete Details on Auctionzip.com #4282 30 Murray Blvd., Lakeland, GA 229-482-2116 www.zenithauctions.com Auction Zip ID #4282 Donald Patten, CAI, GAL #1294

Zenith Auctions Oct. 11 • Lakeland, GA Antiques and collectibles at 6 p.m. at 30 Murray Blvd. Info: 229-482-2116. Info: www.zenithauctions.com or auctionzip. com, ID #4282. Antique and collectible auctions the second Saturday of every month at 6 pm.

For an appointment Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.: 678-978-9604 or Mel@edengalleries.com. Located at 1485 Canton Rd. Burchard Galleries Oct. 18-19 • St. Petersburg, FL Florida’s foremost estate auction sale room, with quality auctions held each month throughout the year. Burchard Galleries buys, sells, auctions and appraises antiques and fine art. Located at 2528 30th Ave. North in St. Info: 727821-1167, www.burchardgalleries.com.

Eden Galleries TBA • Marietta, GA Note to dealers at Scott Antique Market: don’t haul your antiques home; consign them with us for just 15% seller’s commission. Our last auction exceeded $1.4 million in sales. We are John W. Coker Auction now accepting quality consignments Oct. 18 • Seymour, TN Jeff Dobson.8th.10.2009_SEA of antiques, furniture, art, jewelry, and On-site auction of the estate of the late other fine antiques for our next auction. Elizabeth and Donald Bates, at 241 Ledwell Dr. 19 reverse-painted and scenic glass (by Handel, Every 4th Saturday lamps Pairpoint, others), handwritten Civil at 5 pm War letter, miniature 700+ lots of Antique Furniture, Glassware, Smalls & So Much More! portraits, American glass, a razor collection. Info: 796 Canton Rd. (Old Hwy. 5) • Jasper, GA 865-475-5163, www. 770-735-7653 • www.jeffdobson.com antiquesonline.com. I-575, exit onto GA372 then left, 2.5 mi. to our 10,000 sq. ft. building. Continued on 10% BP, cash, check, major credit cards. GAL#2290

Jeff Dobson & Associates Auction

Page 26

November 6, 7, & 8, 2014

4&5 6 7

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Name This Famous Antique By Mike McLeod

L.T.’s First Phase Chief’s Blanket here sold for $1.5 million. (Photo, courtesy of John Moran Auctioneers, www. johnmoran. com.)

Navajo First Phase Chief’s Blankets were made between about 1820 and 1850. Today, only about 50 still exist, which is one reason why one was appraised on the Antiques Roadshow in 2002 for $350,000 to $500,000. The blanket pictured here was created in about the 1840s, and it has its own incredible story and a link to that Roadshow blanket. It was correctly identified by Ted Carlton of Utah and Sherron Lawson of Roswell, Ga. it by hand before spinning. A man known as “L.T.” happened to see that episode of I never saw a spinning wheel on the Reservation. Navajo the Antiques Roadshow and realized he had an Indian blanket women spun their wool into thread by hand using a dowel just like it with horizontal lines. He contacted John Moran with a wooden round near the bottom to hold the yarn. They Auctioneers in Altadena, Calif., and they confirmed that it stretched the wool string in and out around the spinning dowel was a First Phase Chief’s Blanket. At first, it was valued at to make it tighter. The tighter the thread, the more threads $50,000 and then upon closer examination, the value was put needed to make a blanket, which made it more valuable. at $100,000 to $200,000. The blanket was ultimately sold at When all was prepared, a wooden shuttle was used to John Moran for an astonishing $1.5 million, before buyer’s pass the thread back and forth through the warp. A wooden premium. comb was then used to beat the yarn down. All this was done This story had a second silver lining—L.T. had previously as she sat on the ground or on the floor in a hoghan, usually lost a leg in a car accident, and until the sales of the blanket, he in traditional dress—a solid-colored skirt, a velvet shirt and a and his wife had been squeaking by on disability payments. squash blossom necklace. Navajo First Phase Chief’s Blankets were outrageously The best rugs are symmetrical. They can be folded in half, expensive even when they were first made in the 1800s. and the design matches itself. There was always a flaw left in Usually, they sold for between $100 and $200, which in the one corner of the rug. This was so the spirit that was woven mid-1800s could be a year’s salary for a person who was doing into the rug could get out when the rug was done. well or four or more years’ salaries for the regular folk. ------------ Navajo blankets could be worn during the day when it 1 PBS.org, Dennis Gaffney, “Navajo Chief’s Blankets: Three was cold and sat on or slept on at night. Chief’s Blankets were Phases,” posted Feb. 16, 2007. usually worn for ceremonial purposes only. First Phase Blankets are distinguished by their horizontal lines. Second Phase Blankets always feature 12 rectangles, Can you name this and Third Phase have diamonds and half diamonds; both phases also have horizontal lines of differing lengths1. Second famous antique? and Third Phase designs continued until about 1880. After that, cheap knock-offs of these blankets appeared, and prices If so, let us know at dropped like dibé bichąą (sheep poop) hitting the trail. seantiquing@go-star.com Having lived on the Navajo Reservation for two years in or 888-388-7827, and the late 1970s, I was able to witness authentic rugs/blankets you will win 15 seconds being woven from time to time. Large blankets required a large (and to my untrained eye, complicated) loom that was of fame with your name Place 10.14_Banner set up by hand with nearly a hundredMcCormick warp strings. But first,Ants. a listed in the next issue. Navajo woman raised her own sheep to shear. Then, the wool was cleaned and dyed with natural colors made from plants she gathered. The wool was straightened and untangled by carding

McCormick Place Antiques & Collectibles We're decreasing our inventory. Come in for some fabulous savings!

• New Items Arriving All the Time! • 200 Year Old Chippendale Large Highboy

Hours may change Please call ahead!

Gordon and Eleanor McCormick welcome you to step inside and step back in time while browsing stunning items from the past, including lots of beautiful furniture (cherry, mahogany, walnut and oak), handmade Amish furniture, over 20 different dining sets, plus beautiful sofas and love seats. We also have fine china (Noritake, Haviland, Limoges), beds (walnut, cherry, brass and iron), gorgeous chandeliers, very large oval and gold leaf beveled mirrors, glassware, lots of lamps and other unique items. Great for weddings and other special occasions. Take home a print from artists such as C.G. Morehead, Don Enser and Glen Robertson, plus many one-of-a-kind pictures and oil paintings. We have several pieces over 200 years old, including a beautiful walnut corner cupboard, almost 9' tall, and wonderful woodworking pieces from a 1914 house, to include 18 dorrs, mantels, staircases and china cabinets.

Please call ahead for your private appointment. Open Thurs.-Fri 11-5 & Sat. 11-4,or by appointment.

141 East 5th St., Russellville, KY • (270) 726-0077

• 3000 Square Feet • Major stock reduction and inventory sale!

Just 60 • miles Very Pretty from Gold Leaf Oval Nashville! Beveled Mirror

Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

Nashville H H Mount Pleasant

The Shops of Middle Tennessee

Middle Tennessee is a veritable haven for antiques shoppers. Watertown is home to Jim’sAntiques, at 312 Public Square, plus six other antiques shops. Jim’s shop now features a retired Santa sleigh, old lunch boxes from the ‘50s and ‘60s, crocks, toys, advertising boxes and much more. Come visit! Antiques Unlimited, at 2303 South Church Street in nearby Murfeesboro is packed with period furniture, sterling silver, RS Prussia, primitives, fine art glass, early pattern glass and Depression glass.

GasLamp Antiques in Nashville is expanding! The city’s best mall for antiques and unique furnishings recently opened a second shop: GasLamp Too. Breckenridge House Antiques, at 205 North Main Street in Mount Pleasant, is located inside a lovely circa-1815 home. Store hours are Thursday thru Saturday from 10-5, or by appointment. And Homespun Antiques, at 14 South Cedar in Cookeville, is the place to visit for furniture, quilts and collectibles. You can reach them via e-mail at cclad@usit.net.

205 North Main Street Mount Pleasant, Tennessee Hours: Thurs. through Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. and by appointment Cell:

931-619-0784

The Shops of West Tennessee H Jackson H Bolivar The antique shops of West Tennessee are a must for serious collectors on the antique trail. Jackson alone is a virtual mecca for antique shoppers. While you’re in town, be sure to pay a visit to Butler’s Antique Mall, at 2213 Highway 70 East. It’s loaded with quality antiques and collectibles.

2213 Highway 70 East Jackson, Tennessee 38305 731-421-8128

And don’t forget Casey Jones Village, one of Tennessee’s top capital 10 travel attractions, where you’ll discover the life, legend and song of Casey Jones at his Home and Railroad Museum Over 15,000 Southern antiques are also on display. In Bolivar, not far away, is On the Square Discover the life, legend and song of Casey Jones Home & Railroad Museum Over 15,000 Southern antiques on display Old County Store Restaurant buffet served daily • 1890’s Ice Cream Parlor & Fudge Shop • Gift and Confectionery Shop • Old County Store 56 Casey Jones Lane, Jackson, TN 38305 800-748-9588. www.caseyjones.com

Gallery and Gifts, at 109 North Main. Their 100+ year old building on the historic courthouse square is filled with antiques, art from local and regional artists, pottery, glassware and much more.

On The Square Gallery and Gifts 109 North Main - Bolivar, TN 38008 Phone: 731-403-0002 Email: dtbrasfield@comcast.net Hours: Tuesday-Sat. 10am-5pm Visit our 100+ year old building on the historic courthouse square in Bolivar, TN. Antiques, art from local and regional artists, pottery, glassware, painted furniture, and hand-turned wooden bowls

24 Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

DBA: I believe this to be a small transit, not a salesman’s sample. These were made in small sizes as well as larger ones. The early ones were all larger. This one appears to be late 19th or early 20th century. Only the small size makes it anything different. Given the cost of such equipment today and that this one probably works just fine, it was a good buy and a fair price.

What's Selling on eBay? Continued from Page 14

high prices at Native American auctions. (Photo: eBay seller wwolst12.)

DBA: I would surmise that the buyer got a fabulous deal. Native American moccasins usually sell for much more money. $3,050 (76 bids): Boy Scout Eagle Scout Sash, 34 Square Maybe it not being adorned with thunderbolts or eagles and Merit Badges. I really don’t know much about this. I picked it not in a color that we readily identify with Native American up at an estate sale. It’s up to you to decide what it is. What you objects made it less noticeable. see is what you get. (Photo: eBay seller ajbarnes1976.) DBA: Before you run to find your old Boy Scout sash to sell, let’s look for the reason why this one sold for so much money. The word square gives us a clue. Square merit badges were the

$690 (19 bids): Miniature Salesman’s Sample Surveyor’s Level Transit Telescope. This is an antique/vintage, very small surveyors level. I have never seen one this small as it measures only 6 inches long, almost like it is a salesman’s sample, but maybe it was for use in difficult locations that required compact and light tools, such as in mountains for mining. It is very well made and functions well. It has crosshairs when you look through the eyepiece and a level on top. It has a small part that threads onto the viewer as well, and all the adjustments of a larger instrument. (Photo: eBay seller gypsiegirlz.)

• First and finest antique mall in the Charleston area Est. 1988. • 90+ booths operating under one roof in an 11,000 sq. ft. climate-controlled mall. • Featuring American, European, country & formal furniture, sterling, old bronzes, glassware, china, old prints, jewelry, old books and Indian artifacts.

Treasures Inn

Antiques, Furniture, Glassware, Cast Iron, Books & More Buy, Sell or Trade

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864-223-8931

Aiken.SC_grp.10.12_SEA www.terraceoaksantiques.com

Aiken, South Carolina....Terrace “It’s good toMall. be 06.10_SEA here.” Oaks Ant York Cottage Aiken Antique Mall Large Selection of English & American Antiques, Collectibles & Gifts Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1:30-6

112 Laurens St • Aiken, SC

(803)

648-6700

Antiques

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Antiques & Accessories Sterling Silver & Old Plate

409 Hayne Ave. • Aiken, SC

(803) 642-9524

HUGE VARIETY • REAsonAblE PRIcEs Primitives • Victorian • Country • Shabby Chic Custom Children's Clothing • Glass • Pottery • Books

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640 E. Pine Log • Aiken, SC 6,000 36 Dealers (803) 644-1060 Sq. F.t.

www.antiquesandmoreaiken.com

Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

first ones made and were used from 1911 to 1933. While 34 merit badges would not seem like a lot today, there were fewer ones in the early scouting days. So this was a merit sash belonging to someone actively involved with scouting in the early days. Something similar from the 1950s would probably sell for $300, not $3,000.

Deborah Abernethy is a certified appraiser with the International Association of Appraisers. She can be contacted at 404-262-2131 or Deborah@ expert-appraisers.com. Her website is www.expert-appraisers.com. $3,550 (24 bids): 1909 Connecticut Porcelain Enamel Black Single Block C License Plate. (Photo: eBay seller jcasparr.)

DBA: License plates were first required in Connecticut in 1905. All of the first license plates were porcelain enamel with black Editor’s note: only 21 merit letters, and all started with C and were numbered in sequential format starting badges were required for Eagle Rank then (and now) at 1. The only difference is the block so earning 13 more showed “C” letter form was only used in 1909. the owner was a dedicated Different colors were used starting in 1910. In 1914, dates were added and “CONN” and motivated scout. instead of just “C” Strasburg Emporium_10.13_SEA was used. The block style is very rare because just a few were issued before the entire style was changed. There are many collectors of license plates, and many plates from this time period will sell for thousands of dollars. -------------

The Strasburg Emporium 160 No. Massanutten. St • Strasburg, VA 22657

(540) 465-3711 Open Sun. - Thurs. 10-5 • Fri. & Sat. 10-6 *Like Us on Facebook!*

Exciting dealers, old and new! Mr. B’s Room Now Open! Free parking in back Exit 298 off I-81, 2 miles to downtown Strasburg.

www.thestrasburgemporium.com Williamsburg.06.11_SEA

Spend an hour or a day at one of the Best Antique Malls in the Country • 45,000 sq. ft. one-story facility • 300+ dealers • La Petite Tearoom • Located near the Pottery Factory and the outlet centers

500 Lightfoot Road • Williamsburg, VA 23188

From I-64 take exit 234 east onto 199, exit at Mooretown Road West. Turn left at stop light onto Lightfoot Road, 500 feet to mall on left. (From Route 60, turn at Casey Toyota onto Lightfoot Road, 1/2 mile to mall on right). Look for our white picket fences Open 7 days a week (closed Christmas, Thanksgiving & Easter) Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5

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Correction on the La Bahia Spring Show Date In the last issue, the date for the spring La Bahia Antique Show & Sale in Burton, Texas, was listed incorrectly. It should have been Friday March 27th through Saturday April 4th.

Poor Jim's Almanac of Auctions Zenith Auctions Oct. 18-19 • Lakeland, GA Jewelry, antiques and collectibles auction at 9 am on the 18th and 2 pm on the 19th at 128/130 Patterson St., Valdosta, Ga. Info: 229-482-2116, www.zenithauctions.com, or auctionzip.com, ID #4282 for photos. NOVEMBER Southern Ga. Horse Carriage Antique Auction Nov. 6-8 • Unadilla, GA At the Southeastern Arena, 2410 Arena Road, I-75 exit 121. Nov. 6: field sale, farm equipment, antiques, tack. Nov. 7: carriages, wagons, buggies, commercial vehicles, carts. Nov. 8: light driving horses, draft horses/mules, riding horses, ponies, donkeys. Info: www.gahorseandcarriageauction.com sgaauction@yahoo.com. James D. Julia Toy & Doll Auction Nov. 7 • Fairfield, ME Highlights include: Lehmann tin windups with their original boxes, cast iron still banks, advertising signs, posters, clocks, fine dolls, coin-op, cast iron airplanes, firearms-related calendars and posters, steamship and ocean liner signage, motorcycle advertising, salesman samples (agricultural and furniture), more. Info: Andrew Truman, 207-453-7125 or atd@jamesdjulia.com.

26 Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

Name This Famous Person

by Mike McLeod Helen Beatrix Potter was born into an upper middleclass family on July 28, 1866 in London. Even though her father Rupert was an attorney, both he and his wife Helen were wealthy from inheritances received from their parents. Beatrix and her brother Bertram grew up in a large house and were taught by governesses. She was correctly identified by Ted Carlton of Utah and Sherron Lawson of Roswell, Ga. At a young age, Beatrix exhibited an artistic talent for drawing, and since both of her parents were creative, they provided art classes for her. However, she never attended any schools, being taught by her governesses. “Thank goodness I was never sent to school; it would have rubbed off some of the originality.” Beatrix loved animals, and she and Bertram had many pets in their home. Beatrix also loved flowers and plants, and she was quite competent at drawing flora and fauna. After Annie Moore, one of her governesses, moved away and married, Beatrix kept in contact with her. In addition to writing her letters, Beatrix also wrote little stories and drew pictures of animals in letters that she sent to Annie’s children. Annie suggested Beatrix publish the stories as books. This led to Beatrix Potter selling 100 million books in 35 countries—but not right away. Beatrix’s initial approaches to six publishers were turned down. Finally in 1901, she selfpublished The Tale of Peter Rabbit with the help of Frederick

Beatrix Potter and her dog Kep, 1913. (Photo possibly by Rupert Potter, her father.)

Beatrix Potter as a young woman

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Warne & Co. It was almost an instant success. Frederick Warne & Co. was run by three brothers. The youngest, Norman Warne, was Beatrix’s editor, and because of their close association with her continuing to publish more books, they fell in love. However, Beatrix’s parents were adamantly opposed to their engagement because publishing was a lower-class trade—even though both of their inheritances came from their parents being in the A 1902 first edition of The lower-class cotton trade. Tale of Peter Rabbit. (Photo: In Victorian public domain.) England, class status was extremely important. It opened doors for opportunities and business deals. It regulated society and dictated who was master and who was servant. Those lines were not easily crossed. Beatrix’s parents had climbed a few rungs up the social ladder from their own parents’ station, and they did not want their daughter climbing back down and limiting herself. This did not deter Beatrix. She was in love and fully intended to marry Norman Warne. Alas, this was not to be. A month after their engagement, Warne died of what was diagnosed as leukemia. Glory.Qrt. 9.14_SEA Although Morning heart-broken, Beatrix continued on with her

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Hill Top Farm in Near Sawrey northwestern England, the home of Beatrix Potter where she wrote many of her stories. She featured parts of it in her illustrations and donated it to the National Trust. life and with her writing. She published about two books per year, and her income allowed her to purchase land and farms. She became an award-winning sheep breeder and a land conservationist. This actually played a role in Beatrix falling in love again and getting married. Deciding to purchase property in the lake country of northwestern England, Beatrix engaged the services of local attorney William Heelis. Her business dealings with him eventually led to their falling in love and getting married in 1903. Beatrix was 47 at the time. “I hold an old-fashioned notion that a happy marriage is the crown of a woman’s life.” Over her lifetime, Beatrix wrote about 33 books, and she illustrated most of them. Her profits allowed her to buy more than a dozen farms, which she donated to the National Trust in her will. Beatrix Potter died on December 22, 1943 from heart disease and pneumonia, but her beloved Peter Rabbit lives on. -----------References: Victoria & Albert Museum, “Biography of Beatrix Pottery,” www.vam.ac.uk. PeterRabbit.com. Quotes are courtesy of Goodreads.com.

Can You Name This Famous Person?

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28 Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

Civil War Collector The

By John Sexton

John, I have one of these swords that has been handed down through my family for years. It does not have the scabbard, however. It is in pretty good shape. Is there a market for these swords, and if so, is it worth anything? I have been thinking of even donating it to a Civil War museum (if they would even want it). I have traced the sword to James Thomas Murphy (18301900). He was born in Tippert, Ireland. He served in the Civil War, and records show that he won the Medal of Honor on

March 25, 1865 for his courage manning a cannon during the battle of Fort Stedman in Petersburg, Va. I am not sure whom he served under. JS: This is a good-looking, honest cutlass, better than the last one I saw in auction. This is a good-looking honest cutlass, better than the last one I saw in auction (at James D. Juliaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Fairfield, Me., that sold for $3,450). Cook & Brotherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s was a well-known Confederate maker of swords, best known for cutlasses like this one. There are copies of the US 1832 pattern with only the marking of â&#x20AC;&#x153;COOK & BROTHERâ&#x20AC;? stamped into top of the hilt, like yours. The interesting history in having descended from the family of a Medal of Honor winner is special. James T. Murphy was one of the last Civil War recipients of our nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s highest award, and it is interesting that he was Canadian-born. His citation reads: â&#x20AC;&#x153;The President of the United States of America,

Continued on Page 31

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Cigarette and Trade Cards of WWI Continued from Page 3

HMS Dreadnought; Wills, The World’s Dreadnoughts, 1910, No. 5. fought on the home-front. This occurred both in the news media, predominantly the written word with accompanying illustrations, as well as by the civilians in a variety of ways. One of the powerful propaganda media tools used was that of posters that were both patriotic as well as morale-building. Anti-Aircraft Gun; John Mocking the enemy in the more sophisticated newsprint media Player, Artillery In Action, also played a prominent role in the propaganda war. These took “Your Country Needs You”; 1917, No. 8. mainly the form of cartoons, many of a satirical nature. There Wills, Recruiting Posters, are a number of sets that illustrate these. 1915. common soldier. It is through these vignettes of individual war A large effort had to be made by the non-combatant scenes and individual soldiers that a very good understanding, civilian workforce to not only supply the war effort, but also to keep the local economy and home life functional. To a large not only of the progress but also of the devastating aspects of extent, this responsibility fell to the women since much of the the war, can be appreciated in its larger context. The war was not only fought on the battlefront. It was also traditionally male-dominated workforce was fighting on the

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battlefield. This tremendous workforce reallocation resulted in dramatic and permanent social changes. These are all welldocumented on the appropriate card sets. Thus, through the medium of these cards, the collector and the viewer can get a comprehensive overview of the war and its impact. ------------------Cyril Mazansky is a retired physician who has had a longstanding interest in British and European history and military history. He owned a large collection of British military swords which Making Shells; Carreras, Women on War Work, 1916, he and his wife donated to Brown University. He has No. 11. written a book, British Basket-Hilted Swords, published by the Royal Armouries of Great Britain. He has been collecting, predominantly British cigarette and trade cards, for 30+ years. Cyril Mazansky’s book, The First World War on Cigarette and Trade Cards: An Illustrated and Descriptive History, will be available from Schiffer Publishing in March 2015. Schiffer Publishing, Ltd. is a family-owned, independent publisher of high-quality books. From their traditional subjects of antiques and collectibles, arts and crafts, and military history, Schiffer has expanded its

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catalog to publish books on: contemporary art and artists; architecture and design; food and entertaining; and children’s books. Visit www.schifferbooks.com to explore a backlist of 5,000+ titles or call 610-593-1777 to request a catalog. Editor’s Note: There is no national World War I Memorial in Washington, D.C., but the World War One Commission is working to change that. Learn more at http://worldwar1centennial.org.

Civil War Collector in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Private James T. Murphy, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on 25 March 1865, while serving with Company L, 1st Connecticut Artillery, in action at Petersburg, Virginia. A piece of artillery having been silenced by the enemy, Private Murphy voluntarily assisted in working the piece, conducting himself throughout the engagement in a gallant and fearless manner.” The 1st Connecticut Heavy Artillery had numerous casualties during this last action where James was wounded and gallantly protected his position. In Nov. 2012, Neal’s New Orleans auction sold another N.O cutlass by Thomas, Griswold & Co. for $3,200. These New Orleans-made cutlasses used to bring $6,000+ at peak of market—double that in highest condition with original scabbards. If you wish to donate it as you stated, I know museums that would love to have it: the New Orleans Confederate

Continued on Page 32

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Museum, the Atlanta History Center and the U.S. Civil War Naval Museum in Columbus, Ga. They would all be good candidates. Any of these institutions would love to have it because yours appears better than average and not cleaned. A dealer would probably pay $2,500-$3,500 for it since its condition does appear superior. Top condition is always a plus. Both auction comparables I listed here were for cutlasses that were cleaned, and yours looks better. What’s the difference in a cutlass and a sword or a scimitar? A cutlass is shorter than most swords, and it has a wider blade that is curved. It is similar to a machete. It also has a solid, cupped handguard. A cutlass is heavier than a scimitar, which is also a curved sword. Scimitars were developed primarily to be used from horseback because they are lightweight and best for a slashing attack rather than for stabbing. Cutlasses were adopted by the U.S. Navy and used until 1949. They were also used on land. They required less skill to use than a sword or a rapier. Cutlasses doubled as farm tools in some countries.

Sarasota Shope_GRP_4.14_SEA A Cook & Brother cutlass owned by James T. Murphy, winner of the Medal of Honor, $2,500-$3,500 from a dealer.

For more Civil War Collector, visit www.antiquingmagazine.com

Sarasota The Shops Of

Sarasota just may be the ultimate beach town, with its sun-kissed location on the Gulf of Mexico, more than 200 sunny days a year and an average year-round temperature of 71 degrees. But there are other reasons why Sarasota was named Best Small City to Live by Money Magazine. Sarasota County - which includes Venice, Northport, Longboat and Siesta Keys -- is alive with culture, sports, affordable homes, a brisk job market and great schools.

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Oh, and did we mention it’s a haven for antique lovers? There are 44 shops, and all of them are convenient to one another. Clustered along streets with names like Coconut, Pineapple and Palm, these stores make Sarasota a must-visit destination for antiquers just looking for that next great “find.” The Fruitville district is especially worth checking out.

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32 Read the Southeastern Antiquing Magazine at www.antiquingmagazine.com --and tell your friends.

John Coker to auction estates of respected Tennessee antique dealers, Oct. 11 & 18 in Knoxville area “The McCarters had a passion for early furniture and accessories, and Mr. McCarter had a fascination for old clocks. He owned many 1830s-1840s mantel clocks and turn-of-thecentury miniature wall clocks, which collectors are going to love,” said Coker. Artworks are led by an Anne H. Bradford street scene of Seville, which retains several exhibition labels, including one from an 1890 show at New York’s National Academy of Design. Dozens of other collecting categories are represented, including Smoky Mountains quilts, Cherokee baskets, porcelain, spotless antique linens, regional pottery, mechanical music boxes, Edison Morning Glory record player/ recorders; and Civil War-era primitives, including a handmade “mammy’s bench” with enclosures for two babies. The estate contents and collections of the late Elizabeth and Donald Bates will cross the auction block on October 18, at 241 Ledwell Dr., Seymour, TN 37865. “Their eclectic (L.) Anne H. Bradford, A Street Scene in Seville, 19th c., McCarter estate; (r.) Pairpoint reverse-painted lamp, one tastes ranged from ornate antiques and miniature portraits to American glass, jewelry and a 104-piece razor collection,” of 19 art-glass lamps from Bates estate. (John W. Coker Coker observed, “but the centerpiece of their estate is probably Auctions image) their 19 reverse-painted and scenic glass lamps, some by There wasn’t so much as a hint of Hatfields vs. McCoys in Pairpoint and Handel.” The colorful lamp motifs include floral, the case of two prominent antiquing couples from Tennessee moonlight, campfire, exotic-landscape and water scenes. whose estates will be auctioned on consecutive Saturdays, Historical highlights include an 1831 handwritten will in October 11 and 18. Shop owners for decades in the picturesque which a man bequeaths his plantation residence to his widow mountain community of Pigeon Forge, Roy and Carolyn in Virginia and leaves his slaves “and their children” to his McCarter were the friendliest of rivals with fellow antique brothers. A multi-page handwritten letter from a Civil War dealers Elizabeth and Donald Bates. Purely by coincidence, the soldier discusses doing KP for 1,500 men in his regiment. personal collections and estate contents of both couples were “His specific mention of cooking ham, beans, cornmeal and entrusted simultaneously to auctioneer John W. Coker, who bacon suggests he was a Confederate soldier. Those foods were will conduct the on-site sales. Everything will be sold without staples for Southern troops,” Coker noted. reserve, and all forms of remote bidding will be available, A remarkable 1863 handwritten New Iberia muster including live via the Internet. roll lists the names, salaries and personal details of African The October 11 auction of Carolyn McCarter and her late Americans who joined the Union army presumably after the husband Roy will take place on the grounds of the modern log fall of Louisiana. cabin they built at 2002 Thompson Rd. in Knoxville. Its lofty Both auctions will start at 10 a.m. EDT; preview Friday ceilings were designed to accommodate monumental furniture, 1-6 p.m., or by appointment. For information or to reserve a like their 1830s Alabama 9-ft. canopy bed, American triplephone line, call 865-475-5163, email john@antiquesonline.com. cylinder secretary and Margolis-style block-front chest on Bid live online through LiveAuctioneers.com or AuctionZip. chest. com. Web: www.antiquesonline.com.

The Bagwell Antiques Show & Sale to be held Oct. 24-25-26 in Jackson, Miss. This year’s Bagwell Antiques Show & Sale will be held Oct. 24-25-26 at the Mississippi Trade Mart in Jackson, Miss. Exhibitors from all over the country will be on hand with some of the finest antiques ever collected under one roof. The Mississippi Trade Mart will be filled with everything from hand-made gold and silver jewelry to hand-built furniture and fine art, gleaned from around the world. Both the antique enthusiast and the casual collector will be captivated by the amazing diversity and outstanding quality on display. Customers travel from all over the Deep South searching for the most interesting and unusual items to fit

every budget and taste. One can easily be overwhelmed by the treasure-laden booths, and many folks find it best to shop the entire weekend. Shoppers also find it interesting and useful to stop and talk with the knowledgeable dealers in the show about the history of a given piece. No matter what your fancy, it can be found at the Bagwell Antiques Show & Sale. Public show hours are 10-5 on Friday and Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Limited exhibitor space is still available. For more info, visit www.bagwellantiquesshow.com.

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Julia’s Antiques & Fine Art Auction Fetches Nearly $1 Million Over Low Estimate It is not every day an auction hits about a million dollars over the low estimate. In more than 45 years in the business, James D. Julia has seen its share of stellar auctions, and its fine art, antique and Asian department recently surpassed all expectations with a four-day auction extravaganza that grossed a massive $5.7 million against a low estimate of approximately $4.8 million. Bidders were treated to a massive selection of American and European paintings, folk art, Asian antiques and art, silver, and fine antiques of every kind. Day I started off with approximately 400 paintings, highlighted in part by over 25 works by Waldo Peirce. This renowned free spirited and prolific artist was good friends with Ernest Hemingway and shared many an adventure with the author. One such fishing excursion in Key West was captured on canvas, picturing a shirtless Hemingway holding a sizeable catch. Entitled, “Don Ernesto Con Una Bonita,” it reeled in $53,325 against a pre-auction estimate of $2,000-$4,000. Also included was a highly desirable Ansel Adams signed gelatin silver print of a southwest village entitled, Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico 1942. It changed hands for $43,845. The focus of Day II and the first part of Day III was on a vast array of folk art. Highlights included an important copper example from the late 19th century of a quill pen breaking a sword blade. It once belonged to American publishing magnate Cyrus H.K. Curtis, whose credits include the Saturday Evening Post and Ladies Home Journal. “The pen is mightier than the sword” vane. It sold for $47,400. Other items of interest included a nice assortment of American furniture from a private Long Island collector.

Highlights included a fine Chippendale carved mahogany, block-front slant-lid desk from the third quarter of the 18th century in Boston with ball and talon feet. It sold for $14,220. From the same collection was an exceptional Chippendale tiger maple corner chair with delightful pierced and scrolled splats reminiscent of owls alternating with ring turned pilasters; it sold for $35,550. From the renowned Norm Flayderman collection was a selection of exceedingly rare Civil War recruiting posters. Flayderman was an astute businessman, scholar and military collector who helped revolutionize the price guide. Julia’s sold Flayderman’s firearm collection earlier this year and his personal collection of Civil War recruiting posters and broadsides that by sheer miracle survived these 150+ years. A massive recruiting broadside for the Manhattan rifles picturing a Zouave soldier—color recruiting posters were exceedingly rare—was believed to be the first original example ever offered at public auction. It sold beyond its $2,000-$3,000 estimate for $14,812. Julia’s upcoming auctions include their phenomenal firearms and military memorabilia auction taking place in October. Following that will be Julia’s toy and doll auction and their rare lamp and glass auction in November. Their next antiques, fine art, and Asian artifact auction will take place in February 2015. Julia’s is currently accepting consignments for these and other upcoming auctions. For more information or to place offers on unsold items, contact their offices at 207-453-7125, P.O. Box 830, Dept. PR, Fairfield, ME 04937, or email info@jamesdjulia.com.

Shops of St. Petersburg. .“The Jewel of Florida’s Gulf Coast” There's an old saying about St. Petersburg, Fla.; People who live there love it; businesses that located there stay; and visitors who go there to shop and play want to come back again and again. How true! St. Petersburg and Pinellas County offer an unequaled environment for work and play. Wonderful weather and miles of sandy beaches make it a magnet for people worldwide. St. Petersburg's two strongest selling points are sunshine and shopping. The former can be enjoyed virtually year-round; the latter comes in the form of malls, factory outlet stores, discount chains, specialty shops, membership warehouses, and —oh, yes— a cavalcade of wonderful antiques and collectibles stores. The advertisers on this page offer a taste of what we mean.

Getting to St. Petersburg isn't hard to do. The city's major thoroughfare is I-275, which runs north and south and connects to the Sunshine Skyway Bridge and Manatee County (another mecca for shoppers on the antique trail). I-275 also connects with 1-4 going east to Orlando from Tampa and I-75 heading north. U.S. 19 is an important north-south link that runs the length of the county. A visit to St. Petersburg will leave you wanting more, no matter how long you stay. And it's easy to fan out and explore. Tampa — a city with it's own identity, cultural pulse and antiques and collectibles shops—is right next door. And Orlando, with its many theme parks, is a short drive away. Don't you think it's time to visit, vacation and shop in St. Petersburg? It's truly the Jewel of Florida's Gulf Coast!

2014 Auction Schedule sss Jan 25/26 Feb 22/23 Mar 22/23 Apr 26/27 May 17/18 June 21/22

July 19/20 Aug 23/24 Sept 20/21 Oct 18/19 Nov 15/16 Dec 6/7

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ANTIQUE SHOP AND MALL DIRECTORY

Hwy-72

1. Brundidge Memories Present & Past 127 South Main Street, Brundidge, AL 36010, is one of several antique and collectibles shops located in Brundidge. Specializing in glassware, collectibles, lamps and more. Located about 55 miles from Montgomery on Hwy. 231 South, Brundidge is 8 miles south of Troy. To get to Main Street in Brundidge, turn at Hardee’s, into downtown, right at light onto Main Street. Open Fri. & Sat. 10-2, Tues. & Wed. 10-4. Closed Sunday. 334-300-8282. (P/M-M) 2. Birmingham/Irondale One Man’s Trash 2520 Crestwood Blvd/Hwy 78, Irondale/Birmingham, 35210, just off I-20 on the eastern edge of Birmingham, near Golden Rule BBQ. Antiques, collectibles, architectural salvage and custom home décor.Something for everyone including furniture, antique mantles and doors, glassware and sterling, vintage linens, collectibles, local artist original works, custom furnishings made from reclaimed architectural pieces and much, much more. Great new items added weekly. Open Tues-Sat 10-6 and Sun 11-5. Cash, check or credit cards accepted. Like us on Facebook at “One man’s Trash”. Info: barry.onemanstrash@gmail.com, 205-2090480. Come by and see us soon! (P/M-M)

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7. Valley Timeless Antiques & Flea Market 2918 20th Ave., Valley, AL 36854. Come see the shop everybody’s talking about! Conveniently located off exit 79 of I-85, with offerings and features too numerous to list here. Visit us online at www.timelessantiques.us, then beat a path to our door. Ph: (334) 768-8463. (K-P/M)

6. Prattville Memories Flea An’Tique Mall 1724-A E. Main St., 2.3 miles off I-65 (Exit 179), located between Badcocks Furniture and Big Lots. 23,000 sq. ft. of shopping for antiques, collectibles, glassware, books, records, coins, jewelry, furniture and more. Open 9-6 Mon.- Sat. and 1-5 Sun. Phone 334-491-5800. (P 4/14-PA)

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5. Opelika Angel’s Antique and Flea Mall 900 Columbus Pkwy., Opelika, Al. 36801. Located 1 block off I-85 (exit 62) between Atlanta and Montgomery, in Historic Opelika. At 68,000 sq. ft. and over 400 dealers, Angel’s is HUGE! We’ve separated the antiques alley (old stuff) from tag sale heaven (old & new). Prices are low because dealers pay low rent and no commissions. Come buy where the Pickers Pick! Open every day, 10-7 (CST) and Sun. 1-5 CST. Call 334-745-3221, or visit www.angelsantiquemall.com or “Angels” on Facebook. (P/M-K)

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3. Dothan Vintage Chic 140 N. Foster St., Dothan, AL 36303. Located in historic downtown Dothan. Vintage shopping the way it used to be. Small local shop where we get to know our customers. You never know what you’ll find here because every day provides a different experience. Open Tuesday-Friday from 10 to 4 and Saturday from 10:30 to 2:30. Info: 334-792-0280, vintagechic@centurytel.net, www.VintageChicOfDothan.com. (P 7/14-PA) 4. LINEVILLE The Lineville Emporium 88839 Hwy. 9, Lineville, AL 36266. Located 25 miles south of I-20 (exit 199) in a two-story building over 100 years old that’s as interesting as its contents, with an upstairs ghost (we think!). Find lots of old stuff at good prices, and enjoy the slower pace of this small town. Good eating places, a gold camp and great scenery, too. Y’all come and hear all about it! Hours: Mon.-thru-Sat. 10-4 (except closed on Wednesdays), Sun. 1-5. Ph: (256) 396-9121. (PM/K)

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The map will show the general vicinity of shops and malls listed. If you need exact directions, call the shop or mall during business hours, and they will be happy to provide the information.

9. Wetumpka Wetumpka Flea Market and Antiques 5266 Hwy. 231, Wetumpka, AL 36092. In the Winn-Dixie Shopping Center across from Ruby Tuesdays. 25,000 sq. ft. of air-conditioned antiques, collectibles, and neat stuff of all kinds. Low rent to draw only the finest dealers. Hours:Mon-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1-5. Info: 334-567-2666. (P 4/14-PA) on

8. Alexandria Valley Antiques & Collectibles 6312 US Hwy 431, Alexandria, AL 36250. Hours: Mon-Sat. 10:00-5:00 pm, Sun 1:00-5:00 pm. We have 4,500 square feet of everything from black powder long guns, vintage jewelry, artwork, clothing, hats, furniture, chandeliers, rugs, coins, knives, Nascar as well as collectibles and gifts. Don’t miss our Mark Down corner. We are located halfway between I-59 and I-20 on US Hwy 431 at mile marker 240. Great merchandise at affordable prices. (256) 820-0025. (P12/14 -M)

These Listings Are On The Internet: www.antiquingmagazine.com

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1. Bowling Green Vette City Antiques & Collectibles 778 Interstate Drive, Bowling Green, KY 2101. 250 booths of climate-controlled shopping. Antiques, primitives and collectibles of all kinds. Don’t miss us! (Exit 28 on I-65) Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. -Sun. 9-6. Phone 270-3939500. P/M-K) 2. Franklin Strictly County Antique Mall 31-W North, 5945 Bowling Green Rd., Franklin, KY 42134 is located on a working farm approx. 5 miles north of Franklin, KY . The original farmhouse, built in the 1840s, is occupied by the

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1. Ellenton Feed Store Antique Mall Inc., 4407 Hwy. 301, Ellenton, Fla. 34222. 50 quality dealers showing lots of furniture, china, glassware, primitives, jewelry & something for just about everybody. It’s a soup-tonuts mall, located less than a half-mile off I-75, exit 224. Just take 301 South to the mall. We’ll see you there! Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5. Call 941-729-1379. (C/A-K)

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mall’s owners. The home and farm are listed on the National Register of Historic Places because it is one of the few homesteads in S.Central KY., which still has the original outbuildings intact. Don’t let the name fool you. Strictly Country offers antiques from various periods and styles. Visitors are welcome year round, excluding Easter, Thanksgiving day and Christmas day. Open 10am to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat., closed Sunday. Phone (270) 586-3978. (PM/K)

1. COLLINS The Galleria 3487 Hwy. 495, Collins, MS 39428. Featuring fine antiques, collectibles, gifts and children’s boutique. Open mon.-Sat. 9-5. Ph: (601) 7651527 or (601) 765-6977. www.thegalleria-ms. com (p/m-k) 2. BAY ST. LOUIS Antique Maison, LLC 111 North 2nd Street, Bay St. Louis, MS. Come back to the “good old days” where you’ll find the finest in all areas of antiques: furniture, linens, jewelry, china, gifts, household items, collectibles, art, more. We’re open Mon.-Sat. 10-6, and Sun. 12-5. Ph.: (228) 466-4848 or (228) 4936316. Or visit us online at www.antiquemaison. com. E-mail: info@antiquemaison.com. (C/K) 3. Madisonville Kesterson’s Korner 502 Hall Street, Madisonville, KY 42431. Come experience 40 years of antiquing packed into a 1915 building. We’ve got antiques, fine furniture, silver, collectibles, cut glass and more. Light fixture restoration, burners, wicks. Come see our large oil lamp collection. Open Mon.Sat, from 10-4:30. E-mail us for info at kestersonsa6183@bellsouth.net, or call (270) 8217311. (P/M-K)

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Vicinity Map

The map will show the general vicinity of shops and malls listed. If you need exact directions, call the shop or mall during business hours and they will be happy to provide the information.

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1. Alpharetta Queen of Hearts 670 N. Main St., Alpharetta, GA 30009. 200+ dealers and 33,000 sq. ft. of fine quality antiques and interiors, located just one block south of Windward Parkway and 3/4 mi. N of downtown on Hwy. 9. Open 7 days a week, Mon.-Sat. 10-6; Thurs. 10-8; Sun. 12-6. Come by and see us. 678-297-7571. (P/M-M) 2. Austell Ramona’s Antiques and Things 2799 Veterans Memorial Hwy. SW, Austell, GA 30168. Glassware, collectibles, china, home décor, antique and vintage furniture.Chances are you will find what you are looking for! Phone: 770-944-1888. Open: Wed.- Sat. 11 – 5; Sunday by chance or appointment. (P 9/14-M) Sweet Pickins 2749 Veterans Memorial Hwy., Austell, GA 30168; just 11 minutes northwest from I-20 Thornton Rd. exit. We are located in historic downtown Austell with several other antique and boutique shops. We consign antiques, collectibles, vintage, furniture, home goods. Come check us out Mon.-Fri. noon-6 pm, Sat. 10-6. Info: 678-903-2776, www.sweetpickinsga.com. (P/M-M) 2. Barnesville Antiques on Atlanta 100 Atlanta Street, Barnesville, GA 30204. Come shop the area’s newest antique mall located in historic downtown Barnesville, Ga., just south of Atlanta and only 12 miles off I-75 at exit #201. Built in 1898 and used by the Franklin Buggy Company, our restored facility now offers a fresh, relaxing environment to shop for your favorite antiques, collectables and oddities that will please almost every shopper. Make us your destination and take time to stroll through our beautiful historic downtown area, located just 1 block from our shop. Open 7 days a week:

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Mon.-Sat. 10– 6; Sun. 1–6. Be sure to visit us on Facebook. Drive safe, and we’ll see you soon! 470-592-2033. (P/M-M) 3. Bowman The Shops of Bowman NE Georgia’s antique destination. Six unique antique stores and two art galleries, all located on the historic square. Stop in for a visit & enjoy our relaxed small town charm. Lots of variety & the best prices around. From country primitive to 50s modern. Multiple restaurants & a great little coffee shop that offers a great luncheon selection. Plan to spend the day. All stores open Thursday-Sunday, many open Wed. too. We are at the intersection of GA Hwy. 17 & 172 in Elbert County, GA. Check out bowmanga.net for store info, hours, directions. See you soon! (P/M-K) 4. Bolingbroke Antiques of Bolingbroke 8083 Rivoli Rd. (Hwy. 41). I-75 N., Exit 175, I-475, Exit 15; right in the fork of I-75 & I-475. Three buildings full of period/ 1930s furniture and accessories, American, English & French. Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30. Call us at 478-9949353 and stop by today! (P/M-M) 5. Buford Queen of Hearts - Buford 4125 Ga. Hwy. 20, Buford, GA 30518. Located across from the Home Depot. 175+ dealers and 33,000 sq. ft. of fine quality antiques and interiors. Open 7 days a week, Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm; Thurs. 10-8 Sun. 12pm-6pm. Come by and see us soon! Info: 678-714-0643. (P/M-M) Further Down the Rabbit Hole Specializing in Primitives, Antiques, Vintage and Cottage. We are located in historic downtown Buford at 15 Scott Street, Buford, GA 30518. Phone: 770-831-5040. Our winter hours are Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10-4 and Sun-

day 12 noon to 4. Visit us on the web at www. furtherdowntherabbithole.net, and visit us on Facebook! (P/M-M) 6. Brooklet 67 Antique Mall 6700 Ga. Hwy 67, 1/4 mile North of Exit 127 on I-16. 10 miles South of Statesboro and GSU, also only 35 minutes from downtown Savannah. Located just off I-16; Exit 127, one of the area’s cleanest, biggest and best antique malls. 12,000 sq.ft., 100 booths; offering a wide variety of stained glass, antiques, sports memorabilia, coins, collectibles and so much more for you to enjoy. Join us in our 1950s-style snack bar for an ice cold Coke. Our gift shop sells locallymade candy, syrup, jams, etc. We love our customers! Open M-F 10-5, Sat. 10-5, Sun 1-5 and closed on Tuesday. 912-839-2167, 67antiquemall.com. (P 5-14/M) 7. Calhoun Calhoun Antique Mall & Calhoun Auction Estate Sales, LLC Antique Mall, Open daily - 9 to 6pm Monday ay. Up to 80 dealers set up with quality antiques, fine furniture, dep. glass, pottery, fossils, coins, records, books. Only 150 ft from I-75 exit 315, 1503 Red Bud Rd., Calhoun, GA. Phone 706625-2767.The Calhoun Auction & Estate Sales LLC, is now taking calls for complete Estate Liquidations, Turn Key operations, set-up and display, research and advertising. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. All personal property, 20 years experience wholesale and retail sales and liquidations. Reasonable rates and professional staff. Call David Falls 706-506-8014. GL. #3707. www.calhounestatesales.com (P/M-K) 8. Chamblee Antique Row of Chamblee Conveniently located in North Atlanta, just inside I-285 on Broad Street & Peachtree Rd. in Old Chamblee. Chamblee’s Antique Row is the largest and most distinctive antiques destination in the Southeast. Visitors enjoy browsing 20 shops with over 250,000 sq. ft. of antiques and col-lectibles including an outstanding selection of American & European furniture, advertising, Americana, painting, prints, pottery, glassware, toys, dolls, early medical & scientific instruments, clocks, watches, Art Deco & ‘50’s Modern, vintage clothing, linens, rare books, post cards, ephemera, costume & estate jewelry, radios, telephones, restaurant decor & prop rentals, coin-ops, silver, Black Americana, old sporting collectibles & more. www.AntiqueRow. com. 770-458-6316. (P/M-K) 9. Clarkesville Old Clarkesville Mill Art & Antique Mall 583 Grant Street, Clarkesville, GA. 100+ vendors have filled 1/2 acre of this former textile mill with art, antiques, art supplies, vintage furniture, costume jewelry, ladies clothing, books, collectible dolls, rustic decor, old farm implements and more. Be sure to check the birding supplies, bird houses, hummingbird feeder sand all the great trees, shrubs, annual and perennials in our Garden Center. Call 706-839-7500 or visit www.oldclarkesvillemill.com. (P/M-M) 10. Cleveland Yonah Treasures 2047-C Helen Hwy., Cleveland, GA 30528. Art, pottery, folk pottery, wood creations, cabin decor, custom picture framing, jewelry and fashion accessories. Hours: Wed.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-4. Next to the Yonah Burger, 2 miles north of Cleveland. Call 706-348-8236 for more info.

These Listings Are On The Internet: www.antiquingmagazine.com

Antiquing GEORGIA ...Continued

11. COMMERCE Our Town Antiques 1671 S. Elm St., Commerce, GA 30529. Located in historic downtown Commerce. Antique mall with 16 dealers offering something for everyone. Come browse our large selection of quality antique furniture and glassware, as well as our collections of Roseville, Hull and Weller pottery, railroad items, military dinnerware, wall pockets and primitives. We also carry a large selection of folk art, including paintings by “Corn bread” Anderson, R.A. Miller and Marie Elam, as well as folk pottery by the Meaders family, Charlie West and Huey and Anne Wheeler. Mon.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5. 706-335-8065. Visit us on the web at www.ourtownantiques.com and visit us on Facebook! Email: ourtown@windstream.net (P/ M-K) 12. Griffin The Shops of Griffin Weekend Treasures, 125 South Hill Street, 770233-1559; ‘Tiques & Fleas, 1511 Vaughn Rd., 770-265-1790; 47th Avenue Antiques, 324 E. Broad St., #212, in the Broad St. Mill, 404-5694760; Holly’s House, 900 South Pine Hill Rd., 678-251-2151; Sweet Southern Salvage, 324 Broad St., Ste. 210, 770-584-0116; Treasure Seekers, 110 S. 5th St., 770-233-6777; Shop at 11th Antiques, 212 South 11th St., 770-2272349; and The Blue Goose, 109 E. Taylor St., 404-510-3862. Find them on Facebook. 13. LaGrange Bradley’s Antiques & More 127 Main Street-Historic Downtown, LaGrange, GA 30240. Open: Daily 11-5; closed Wednesday & Sunday. Visit us on facebook or www. bradleyantiques.com; 30+ consignors – We conduct estate/tag sales. 5,000 sq. ft. full of antiques, painted furniture, garden iron, pottery, sterling & costume jewelry, pictures, lamps, mirrors. Info: 706-837-4888. (P5/14-M) 14. Lake Park Farm House Antiques I-75, exit 5 , Lake Park, GA (behind Taco Bell). Multi-dealer mall with a wide variety of glass, furniture, vintage pottery, old books , fishing collectibles, estate jewelry and more. Open 7 days 10-6, 229-559-0199 (P/M-M) 15. Jonesboro, GA Treasure Seekers of Jonesboro 234 South Main St. Jonesboro, Ga. 30236. Walking through the doors at Treasure Seekers is like a stroll through time. Memories of things past, décor of the present and future memories. At Treasure Seekers, we have done

Antiquing TENNESSEE 1. Clarksville Out of the Past Antiques and Collectibles 436 Boillin Lane, Clarksville, TN 37040. Located just south of Crossland Ave. in Historic Clarksville. Furniture, jewelry, silver, crystal & glassware, books, vintage clothing & much, much more! Hours: Monday-Occasionally; Tuesday Saturday 9-5. Phone 931-645-5612. (P/M-K)

the rummaging for you. Second-hand furniture and décor at first-hand quality. Why pay full price when we have great prices waiting for you? Located in Jonesboro, Ga. at the caution light. Open Mon.-Sat. 10:30-5:30. Call 770473-4070. (P/M-M) 16. Kennesaw Big Shanty Antiques & Auction 1720 N. Roberts Rd. NW, Kennesaw, GA 30144 Looking for the old, unusual and the unique? Big Shanty Antiques is the largest antique mall in the North Georgia/metro Atlanta area with 100+ dealers, a 50,000 sq. ft. showroom and an eclectic mix of furniture, glass, silver, jewelry, art, pottery, collectibles, vintage toys and games, primitives, Civil War, sports, Coca-Cola memorabilia and more! Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 and Sun. noon-6. The Big Shanty Auction is on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of each month. Info: 770-231-2019 or www.bigshantyauctions.com. (P/M-M) 17. Lexington Lexington Antique Mall 102 E. Main St., Lexington, GA 30648. Located just 15 miles east of Athens on Hwy. 78 (across from the Oglethorpe County Courthouse), this lovely antique mall features lots of period American furniture, primitives, smalls and something for just about everybody. Well worth the weekend side trip while you’re on the Antique Trail! Open Wed.& Thurs. by appointment, Fri. 11-5, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5. Log on to www.LexingtonAntiqueMall.com or e-mail us at lexingtonantiques@windstream.net. Ph: (706) 743-5575 (P/ M-K) 18. Lilburn Antiques in Old Town 93 Main St., Lilburn Ga. 30047 Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5, closed Sunday...Gone to church. Visit us at Antiquesinoldtown.blogspot.com. Great prices...dealers love us ! Unique display and selection. Small-town atmosphere, big-time inventory. 18 years selling great antiques, vintage and seasonal items. Come on by...6,000 square feet of treasures await you! Ph: (770) 279-1300. Antiques@bellsouth.net. (P/M-K) 19. Marietta Queen of Hearts 2745 Sandy plains Road, Marietta, GA 30066, at the intersection of Post Oak Tritt and Sandy Plains Rd. 175+ dealers and 24,000 sq. ft. of fine quality antiques and interiors. open 7 days a week. Hours: 10-6 Monday-Saturday; 10-8 Thursday; 12-6 Sunday. Come by and see our new store soon! Info: 678-453-0600. (P/M-M)

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20. McDonough Planters Walk Antique Mall 42 Keys Ferry St., McDonough, GA 30253. Housed in an 18th century cotton warehouse, in about 15,000 sq, ft. of space, on the Downtown Square in downtown McDonough. Over 40 dealers, offering a little bit of everything: primitives, glassware, pottery, paintings, and much more. Located 3 miles off exit 221 of I-75. Open Tues.-Sat. 10-5, closed Sun. & Mon. 678-4325250. hunnermack@bellsouth.net. (P/M-K) 21. PERRY Antique Theatre 806 Commerce St., Perry, GA 31069. I-75, Exit 136, 1 mile into town then turn right. Located in Perry’s historic Muse Theatre are 2 stories filled with fine antiques, vintage furniture, linens, china, glassware, collectibles, books, jewelry, homemade items, artwork, and more. Show Times are Tues.-Sat. 10-6 and Sun. 1-5. Call 478-224-6873 or visit www.perryantiquetheatre.com for more info. See you soon! (P8-14/ M) 22. Plains Country Charm Antiques & Gifts (Plains, home of President Jimmy Carter) Located at Plains Historic Inn (early 1900) and Antique Market, 106 Main St., open 7 days a week. We have a wide selection of antique furniture, pottery, crystal, china, books by Jimmy Carter and gifts for all occasions and much more. Over 25 dealers, call for Inn reservations or the Market at 229-824-4517. (P/M-M) 23. Senoia Senoia is hometo well established antique shops, bed and breakfast inns and an ecletic selection of one-of-a-kind gift shops. To learn more about Senoia, visit www.toursenoia.com, www.enjoysenoia.com, www.senoia.com, or become a fan on Facebook at ExploreSenoia. Conveniently located 35 miles south of Atlanta. Take Interstate 85 to Exit #61 (Hwy.74) which leads to Rockaway Road and turn right. Rockaway becomes Main Street as one comes upon the historic district. (CA/K) 24. ST. MARYS St. Mary’s Antique Mall 921 Osborne Rd., St. Marys, GA 31558. Located in beautiful St. Marys, Ga., the 2nd oldest city in America. Come browse our 7,000 square feet of climate-controlled space, packed with antiques and collectibles, including Civil War relics and vintage furniture. Open 7 days a week, from 11-6. We’re located not far off exit 1 of I95. Ph: (912) 673-8884. (PM/K)

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38 These Listings Are On The Internet: www.antiquingmagazine.com

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1. Denmark The Caroline Collection Fine Antiques One of the Southeast’s finest & largest private collections of quality antiques displayed in vignette settings on three spacious floors of the historic AT&T building, also, The Mayfield House and The Old Commissary. Denmark, SC, at the intersection of Hwy. 321 & Hwy. 78. Open Mon.Sat. 10-5, closed Sun. Anytime by appointment. 803-793-4739. (PM-M)

shells and sculptures. Open Wed.-Sat. from 10-5 (except January to April, when we travel the world to find the new, the unusual and the historic to put into our museum-shop). Located off exit 135 (378W) or 122 (521N) of I-95. Ph: (803) 774-3475, www.cannofsiam. com. (P/M-K).

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side seating area. Classes forming soon (quilting, painting, etc.). Got a special event? We can host it in our new Events Center. For reservations, call (704) 795-2657 or e-mail whiteowlantiquemall@gmail.com. Visit us online at www. whiteowlantiquemall.com. (P/M-K) 3. Franklin Whistle Stop Antique Mall 1281 Georgia Road, Franklin, NC 28734. Experience North Carolina’s newest and largest antique mall with over 100,000 sq. ft. housing antiques and other fine shops. There’s a full size caboose right inside the mall, as well as fine antique cars and a train engine. Located in the western corner of the state, just south of the Great Smoky Mountains. Mon.-Sat. 10-5; Sun. 1-5. Call (828) 3490576. (P/M-K) 4. Greensboro Antique Market Place 6428 Burnt Poplar Road, Greensboro, NC 27409. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. Right off I-40 at

the stop light onto Light foot Road. 500 feet to 1-888-388-7827 mall on left. Look for our white picket fences. Mon.-Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5. Phone 757-5653422. Email: wamantique@tni.net. Website: www.antiqueswilliamsburg.com. (P/M-K) 1. Williamsburg Williamsburg Antique Mall 500 Light Foot Road, Williamsburg, VA 23188. Spend an hour or a day at one of the best antique malls in the country! 45,000 sq. ft. with 64 300+ dealers specializing in quality antiques and collectibles. The one-story facility is climate HWY. 460 controlled, handicap accessible and has La Petite Tearoom serving gourmet lunches and desserts. From I-64 take Exit 234 east onto 199. 81 Exit at Mooretown Road west then turn left at

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Exit 211. Hours: on.-Wed. 10-6, Thurs.-Sat. 108, Sunday 1-6. For more info visit www.triadantiques.com or call 336-662-0544. (P/M-M) 5. Sylva The Old School Antique Mall 4704 U.S. Hwy. 441 South, Sylva, NC 28779. 12,000 sq. ft. of quality antiques in over 100 showcases and booths. Open year-round, 7 days: Mon.Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5. Celebrating over 30 years as one of the finest antique malls in the South, with something for every budget and taste. We’re 5 miles south of Dillsboro,15 minutes north of Franklin, 15 minutes to Cherokee. Call (828) 586-8097. (P/M-K)

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2. CONCORD White Owl Antique Mall & Design Center 455 Spring St. NW, Concord, NC 28025. Not far off exit 58 of I-85 (use the Concord ramp). White Owl is a Cabarrus County “don’t miss” shopping experience, with 66,000 square feet and tons of dealers selling antiques, collectibles, vintage items, new and vintage art, furniture, pottery, handmade soaps, designer clothing, gifts, jewelry, crafts and more. Upstairs is now open to the public. Community Yard Sales held the first and third Saturday of each month, auctions every Friday night from 7-10 p.m. (by ActAuction). Wine bar coming soon, with out-

Antiquing N. Carolina

1. CHARLOTTE Metrolina Expo Marketplace 7100 Statesville Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Held the first weekend of every month! Four days of shopping just $5! (5 days for $10 for April and November Extravaganza). Come find great treasures and gifts at the Metrolina Marketplace from antique to shabby chic and everything in between. Collectibles and antiques to Market Street: home decor, fine antiques, furniture, collectibles, antique guns, art, jewelry, rugs, crafts, vintage toys and games, silver, pottery, china, coins, ephemera, salvage items, outdoor decor, vintage instruments, fresh produce and more. Exit 16A off I-77. (P/M-K).

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2. SUMTER The Southern Cross 202 Broad St., Sumter, SC 29150. Worldwide antiquities in a veritable museum, where everything’s for sale! See, feel, hear and touch history: dinosaurs, meteorites, U.S. and Confederate money and more. Immerse yourself in the natural and man-made arts of all ages – European, African, Asian, Hispanic, Native American, Christian, Buddhist and Islamic jewelry, sea-

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These Listings Are On The Internet: www.antiquingmagazine.com

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Ponchatoula ● 1

1. PONCHATOULA The Shops of Ponchatoula Ponchatoula is nicknamed “America’s Antique City.” Over 250,000 sq. ft. of antiques and collectibles shops all within walking distance of 1. Ponchatoula one another. Ponchatoula is located 35 minutes The Shops of Ponchatoula north of New Orleans and 35 minutes east of Ponchatoula is nicknamed “AmerBaton Rouge. For more information call 1-800ica’s Antique City.” Over 250,000 617-4502 or log on to www.ponchatoulachamsq. ft. of antiques and collectibles ber.com. (P/M-K) shops all within walking distance of one another. Ponchatoula is located 35 minutes north of New Orleans and 35 minutes east of Baton Rouge. For more information call 1-800-617-4502 or log on www.ponchatoulachamber. 20 to com. 12 (P/M-K)

Ponchatoula ● 1

1350 West Bay Drive Largo, FL 33770

ANTIQUING And COLLECTING CLASSIFIEDS Home Study

ANTIQUING And COLLECTING CLASSIFIEDS

ANTIQUE HOME STUDY COURSE - For "Profit" and "Pleasure". Become a certified appraiser. You may be a natural for a career that offers tremendous financial and personal rewards. FREE book: Asheford Institute of Antiques, 981 Habor Blvd., Ste. 3, Dept. 275SACC6 Destin, FL 32541-2525. Or call 877-444-4508. www.asheford.com. Home Study For Sale (P12/14-M) ANTIQUE HOME STUDY COURSE - For "Profit" and MASSIVE WATCH REPAIR INVENTORY. Appraised at "Pleasure". Become a certified appraiser. You may be over $100,000 by the AWI and I will sell it all for less Shows a natural for a career that offers tremendous financial than half that. 30,000 pieces, including mainsprings, Peachtree Clubrewards. 10th Annual Show and SaleInstitute October 18th 10am-4pm, Georgia balance wheels with hairspring, stems, crowns, crysand personal FREEDoll book: Asheford Baptist Childrens Home 9250 Road, Palmetto, Georgia. Brendaand more. Viewing by appointtals, cases, movements of Antiques, 981 Habor Blvd., Hutchenson Ste. 3, Dept.Ferry 275SACC6 770-579-9404, 678-523-3150 or 877-444-4508. bwelker@bellsouth.net Destin, FL 32541-2525. Or call www. ment, possibly at our expense. For instance, I’ve got an aluminum tray with lid and 20 boxes filled with 54 asheford.com. (P12/13-M) watch crowns (sizes 51/2 thru 10, G/F, G/P), all for WANTED $200. I just shut down my longtime business in Cary, Quality antique dealers for show in beautiful Boca Grande, Florida N.C. Call Bob at--October (919) 468-6332. (PM/K). 24,25,26. For vendor info, please call 352-586-0480. Hurry! Remainder of spaces will not last long! (P10/M)

1350 West Bay Drive Largo, FL 33770

PAYING CASH FOR YOUR OLD COINS AND CURRENCY! We BUY • SELL • APPRAISE

DeborahAbernethy AbernethyAppraisers Appraisers Deborah

Mark G. Thompson 770-579-5794

Deborah B. Abernethy, ISA-CAPP (Certified Appraiser of Personal Property, International Society of appraisers)

Life Member ANA, BRNA, FUN, GNA, RS. Goldberg.8th.12.08_SEA MNA, SCNA & TSNS

Located Near FLATWARE STERLING Asheville • Bought and Sold • Hundreds of patterns in stock & Knoxville, Before you buy or sell call us. Just South of Toll Free 1-800-252-6655 the Smokies

• Personal property appraisals – antiques, collectibles, artwork, Oriental rugs, textiles and more – for taxes, www.expert-appraisers.com insurance, donations, damage claims and legal proceedings.

Call us today! 404-262-2131 www.expert-appraisers.com ISA-CAPP (Certified of Personal Call us today!Appraiser 404-262-2131

Property, International Society of appraisers) Deborah@expert-appraisers.com Deborah@expert-appraisers.com Serving Metro Atlanta & Hilton Head

Antique Maison Ullman, LLC Spaces 317 Ulman Ave. • Bay St. Louis, MS 39520 Now (228)344-3128 • info@antiquemaison.com Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm Available

Furniture & Accessories Antique, Vintage, Nostalgia Buy & Sell

ANTIQUES R.S. Goldberg

for Quality Lunch Dealers 11:00am-2:00pm Private Parties

60,000 Sq. Ft. NJ of07506 Antiques and Over 400 Dealers 67 Beverly Road, Hawthorne, Come See the Full-Sized Caboose, Vintage Antique Cars and Train Engine www.antiquemaison.com Web: RSGoldberg.com E-mail: RSSilver@aol.com

1281 Georgia Rd. • Franklin, NC 28734 • 828-349-1600 • Fax 828-369-0981

40 THESE These LISTINGS Listings Are 48 ARE On ON The THE Internet INTERNET:: www.antiquingmagazine.com www.antiquingmagazine.com

The pages of Country Living magazine come to life!

Vendors From 20+ States

FAIR

#clfair

September 12-13-14

October 24-25-26

Ohio Village

Stone Mountain Park

Columbus, OH

Atlanta, GA

GREAT SHOPPING! Over 200 booths of Antiques, Vintage & Artisan Made Goods Seminars & How-to’s • Meet The Editors Visit countryliving.com/fair for fair videos, photos & more! For discount advance tickets & fair info: Stella Show Mgmt. Co.

1-866-500-FAIR • stellashows.com

10-5 each day - rain or shine. Admission: One day $16/$13 advance; Weekend pass $20/$15 advance; Early bird $40 early birds can enter at 8:30 a.m. on Fri. and/or Sat. for 90 minutes of priority shopping. Advance tickets are available until 9/9 for OH; 10/21 for GA; tickets are always available fair days at the box office. Ohio Village address for GPS 800 East 17th Ave., Columbus, OH 43211. Stone Mountain Park is at exit 8 off US 78 East – just 16 miles from downtown Atlanta. Regular parking fees apply daily. Pets are not permitted.

PONCHATOULA —

D O N ’ T

Ponchatoula

Antique Trade Days & Arts-Craft Fair Historic Downtown Ponchatoula

M I S S

T H E S E

–AND –

Art Stroll OCT 4 • 9am–2pm

* No pets please.

Live Music by:

Vida Duet and more! MODEL TRAIN SHOW

First Baptist Church 325 Pine St. Sat. Nov 1st • 9am–3pm $5.00 • Kids 12 and under free

1-800-617-4502 • PONCHATOULACHAMBER.COM VENDOR INFO: 985-386-0026

—

E V E N T S !

8th Annual

BBQ COOK

OFF

OCT 18 10am to 6pm

Antiques & Collectibles from Country to Victorian, Crafts Vendors and Fine Arts Vendors, Food Vendors Featuring Local Cuisine, Live Music, Children’s Activities, and more.

FREE TO THE PUBLIC!

E X C I T I N G

ANTIQUE APPRAISAL FAIR

OCT 31, NOV 1 & 2 • 9am–5pm

What

is it?

What’s it

worth?

Bring your antique furniture, clocks, glassware, dolls and other collectibles for appraisal! Artists will be set up outside and inside shops all over the downtown area.

$5.00 for 1 item $10 for 3!

Come one and all for an IBCA Sanctioned BBQ cook-off held at beautiful Memorial Park. Last year over 60 teams participated for cash prizes worth more than $5000. A family friendly event! Games and fun for the kids! BBQ Masters from all over the South will be cooking chicken, ribs, and brisket! PONCHATOULA MEMORIAL PARK

1- 8 0 0 - 617- 4502 • PONCH ATOU L ACH A M BER .COM

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