Newspaper Page Text
| ADI) T 0 THE PLEASURES OF XMAS
ylly HOLIDAY
| rassai DELICACIES
j STOCKEKD IN YOUR A. & P. STORE
j ‘SOUTHERN FRUIT CAKE
: 1 65c 2 lbs $1.25 5 tbs $4.00
| Peaches 33c
| Pumpkin A &l> no. 3 can 15c
i Pears suagr no. 2 can 16c
I Bell’s Poultry Seasoning pkg. 10c
| Mince Meat a Z!k' s lb. 25c
E Q • • MARKET DAY, TWO POUNDS 25c
E IVcUSinS LONDON LAYER, Per Pound 12‘/ 2 c
\O’ 1 SULTANA BROKEN SLICE or
: lineapple no. 2»/ 2 can
\ p| r Q 8 OUNCE PACKAGE 10c
§ F IV_O BULK, LAYER, Pound 19c
I Cranberry Sauce 23c
= HALLOWI T% , 1 Pound Box 35c
z STUFFED Bulk, Pound 31c
1 so^~ E o Walnuts lb. 39c
E 1 j. Holly Wrapped, slb Box. . .$1.29
E Carnival, Assorted, tb Box. . ,45c
e Campfire Marshmallows Can C<? 29c
l Hard Mixed Candy lb. 19c
E CC BOKAR, COFFEE SUPREME, lb 49c
E RED CIRCLE, Pound 43c
E 9 O’CLOCK, PURE SANTOS, lb 35c
cm), ATLANTIC & PACIFIC"
Quality GroierjeyCun cct Weight, Lower Frifces
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Coffee County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mattie Coley having made applica
tion in due form of lav/ to be appoint
ed administratrix upon the estate of
A. M. Branch, notice is hereby given
Quick Pick-up
CROWN
GASOLINE
More Miles
1927 Auto Road Maps of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky and Mississippi can be
had at any STANDARD OIL NY ( Kentucky) Service Station free of charge
that said application will be neard at
the regular term of the court of ordi
nary for said county, to be held on the
first Monday in January, 1927,
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 6th day of December, 1926.
W. P. Ward, Ordinary.
jmoothjailing
Quiet, smooth motion .... the most enjoyable
part of motoring .... is due to the film of oil or
grease that separates each moving part. Without
this oil and grease, there would be a shriek of metal
scraping metal, of pistons tearing cylinders, and
wheels grinding axles. The smooth operation of
your car depends upon the quality of the oil you
use, the quantity you use, and how often you have
it changed. If you use POLARINE, a good heat
resisting motor oil, and change it every 500 miles,
you will have smooth sailing, few repair bills, and
a motor in good condition when you are ready to
trade it in. ,
%
Standard Oil Company
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
Oils and Greases
THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DOUGLAS, GEORGIA, DEC. 17. 1926.
ORDER.
We, the undersigned, Ordinary and
Clerk of the Superior Court, and
Sheriff of Coffee County, or a major- !
ity of said officers, hereby select, name
and designate the Coffee County Prog
ress, a newspaper published in Cof
fee county, anil which has continu
ously published and mailed to a list
of bonafide subscribers for a period of
two years to this date, as the Official
Organ of Coffee County for the publi- |
cation of Sheriff’s sales, Ordinary Ci- i
tations, or any other advertising j
commonly known and termed “official [
or legal advertising”, for and during!
the year 1927, beginning Ja uary Ist,
1927.
This oi'der is to become effective I
after notice shall have been published
as required by section 6065 of Park’s
Annotated Code of Georgia of 1910,
andfupon a copy of this order being
published as such notice as required
by said section 6065 of Park’s Anno- i
tated Code of Ge’crgia, then and in
that event, this order shall become
immediately effective, and the Coffee ,
County Progress shall thereupon be
come the official organ for Coffee
County, Georgia.
This November 27, 1926.
W. P. Ward, Ordinary.
Cleon Fales, Clerk.
v W. M. Tanner. Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA, Coffee County.
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county, between the legal
hours of sale, on the irst Tuesday in
January, 1927, next, the following
property to-wit:
All tlrat tract or m reel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the fifth (sth)
district of Coffee Countv, Georgia,
containing seventy-five (75) acres
more or less, of lot of land No. three
hundied six (306) situate in the north
west portion of said lot, bounded
North and West bv original lot lines;
East Iby a branch; South by an agreed
j line designated by a lane. Said tract
! of land being all the land owned by
! Charlie Daniel on said lot 306, and
the place whereon the said Charlie
Dunie resided. Tenants in possession
notified as required by law.
Said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of Charlie Daniel
to satisfy an execution issued from
the City Court of Douglas of said
county, in favor of The Georgia Loan
& Trust Co-., against said Charlie Dan
iel and said lands. This the Bth day
of December, 1926.
W. M. Tanner,
Sheriff Coffee County, Ga.
FOR SALE.
.GEORGIA, Coffee County.
Will be sold on the*First Tuesday
inJanuary, 1927, at public outcry be
fore the court house door, in Coffee
County, Georgia within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described proper
ty, to-wit: Fifty (50) acres of lot of
land number one hundred ninety-six
(196) in the sixth (6th) district of
Coffee County, Georgia, being the
noi'th half of a one hundred acre
square tract of land in the southeast
corner of said lot; said property levied
on and to be sold as the property of
Joe Roberts to satisfy an execution
issued from the City Court of Doug
las, said county, in favor of The Un
ion Banking Company against Joe
Roberts; said property being in the
possession of Joe Roberts.
This 9th dy of December, 1926.
W. M. Tanner, Sheriff,
Coffee County, Georgia.
BETTER FERTILIZERS COST
MORE AND ARE WORTH MORE
Don’t Overcrop On Tobacco or Cotton.
Raise Abundant Home Supplies.
■BHBBaanHnnB
Dear Sir:
We quote from Commercial Fertilizer. October, 1926:
i it is on old story that the man who sells cheap is selling cheap goods and the man who sells at
a higher price is selling better quality.
It is pretty well known among dealers and farmers that there are many things that go into the
making cl fertilizers, some better than others, seme cheaper than others.
It is also well known that farmers are becoming m .re discriminating as to the analysis and qual
ity of fertilizers. They are no longer buying L inage, nor analyses; they are buying plant
food and are judging the quality by the ingredients.”
There is a great deal of difference in fertilizers of the same analysis and a great deal
cl difference in the cost of making fertilizers of the same analysis.
We have had many farmers teli us that they have found cheaply made fertilizers dear,
even as a gift.
The time will soon be here for farmers intending to plant tobacco to get their plant
bed:; ready. We take this opportunity of calling the attention of everyone who expects to
plant tobacco to a few important facts in this connection. •*
The first is seed. Seed cost vdry little and should be bought from reliable seedmen in
Virginia or from some one representing these reliable seedmen. who make the growing of thor
oughbred seed their entire business, and who practice every known scientific method of safe
guarding and insuring the quality of the seed sold by them and who sell seed that will not in
themselves transmit disease to the soil and then to the new crop of tobacco.
It is usually foolish for the farmer to try to raise his own seed, because, in the first
place, it will cost him more to raise them than it will to buy them, and, in the second place,
very few farmers understand the science of saving seed in such a way as to perpetuate the
particular type of tobacco desired. If impure, mixed seed are planted, the crop will be a failure.
Another fact of major importance is the soil in whieh the tobacco will be planted. .It
is a risky business to follow tobacco with tobacco and it is certain failure to plant tobacco in
any soil affected with root-knot. Tobacco grows well after cotton, oats and corn.
A third fact we wish to stress is the importance of using the best possible fertilizer
for tobacco. We have made a special study of this for the past se\en years and we believe we
have perfected the best fertilizer for tobacco that has been put out. We claim unhesitatingly
that there is no other tobacco fertilizer to equal ours. The potash content is different and am
monia content is different. These fertilizers are very expensive to make, but we have never
known of a crop failure. We are quite sure that the best crop of tobacco grown in Georgia in
1926 was made from our fertilizers.
We wish to call especial attention to the fact that four times out of five, or even nine
times out of ten, the ear'ier tobacco does the best, (jet an early stand, no matter how much
watering may he required. A small acreage in tobacco which is given constant and intelligent
attention will bring more money than a larger acreage poorly looked after.
We are interested in tobacco because we believe it is a great crop for this country, but
no farmer should depend upon any one*money crop. Tobacco, cotton (low grade cotton also
never pays and therefore no more cotton should be planted than can be harvested before it
damages in the field), sweet potatoes, sugar cane, peanuts and other crops, in addition to crops
intended primarily for home consumption, should be planted as money crops. If one or more
fail there will be others to fall back upon.
All of our fertilizers are made exactly in the same way that we make our tobacco fer
tilizers, with the exception of the potash content.
Probably 80 per cent of (he fertilizers sold are made from inorganics, and usually
from one inorganic fertilizer material. We have never believed this a safe practice, although
it is the cheapest way to make fertilizers and meet certain guaranteed analyses.
In getting the ammonia for our fertilizers we never use less than four and usual!} five
cr more different sorts of ammoniates and all of these of the highest quality. We use in all of
them a percentage of nitrate to give it a quick start, then sulphate of ammonia whieh begins to
feed the plant very soon after the nitrate begins and then we use high grade organics like tank
age, vegetable meals such as cotton seed meal, castor bean meal, etc. For certain crops we use
sulphate of potash instead of muriate of potash. Sulphate of potash is best for certain crops
and not so good for others. It is good whenever a low chlorine content is desirable and not
good where a high chlorine content is desirable. For certain crops we use, in addition, blood,
fish and other materials that are especially indicated.
We have been in the business of manufacturing fertilizers for more than thirty years
and there has been no change of management during this time. The experience we have gain
ed has naturally been valuable. All told, for our Florida and Georgia trade we put out more
than a hundred and fifty different formulas, eantaining almost every know material and an
alysis. ,
We believe you will make no mistake in buying The Blackshear Manufacturing Com
pany's better fertilizers even though they cost considerably more than other fertilizers on the
market.
• .1. >l. Clark, Blackshear, on 6 acres using our fertilizers produced 10,562 pounds of to
bacco, which sold for $4,340.45, which was an average of $41.41 per 100 pounds and an aver
age of 1760.2 pounds per acre.
For the last two years our production of fertilizers has been contracted for by the
middle of February. All of our tobacco fertilizers require double mixing which is tedious and
expensive. Many of our customers during the past two years have ordered late and in some
cases we could not make shipment within the time desired. In order to he assured of fertili
zers when needed we earnestly request early buying. It will be a great advantage to get in a
liberal percentage of orders in December and January.
During the last twelve months we have completly modernized our fertilizer plant.
It has all been electrified and we have h?.i installed in our two large fertilizer buildings three
new and modern mixing and sacking machines, each capable of turning out 250 tons in 10
hours.
' A. P. BRANTLEY, President,
The Blackshear Manufacturing Company
Write for our pamphlet entitled “GROWING TOBACCO IN SOUTH GEORGIA.”