Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Special Prices For This Week On the Goods Mentioned Here GET WISE, COME IN TO SEE US TO-DAY 1 Only 8-Qt. Ice Cream Freezer, worth $6.00, - $4.00 1 Only 12-Qt. Ice Cream Freezer, worth 10.00, - 6.00 1 Only Ball bearing Lawn Mower, worth 10.00 - 6.00 2 Only Iron Baby Beds, worth 12.50; - - 8.75 4 Boy’s Bicycles, worth 30.00, - - - 24.00 1 Girl’s Bicycle, “ “ - 24.00 We will not carry these goods in stock any longer. If you are interested in any of the above-mentioned items it will certainly pay you to come in now—the price is around 25 per cent under the market. 10 Qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettles, Worth $2.75, now $2.25 8 Qt. Aluminum Preserving Kettles, Worth $2.50 now $2.00 4 Qt. Aluminum Sauce Pots, Worth $1.50 now $1.25 3 Qt. Aluminum Sauce Pots, Worth $1.00 now 85c Parowax per package, 15c Fruit Cans by the Case, Prces on Application Pint Fruit Jars : per dozen, $1.00 Quart Fruit Jars per dozen, $1.25 Half Gallon Fruit Jars per dozen, $1.50 Snuff Jar Rubbers per dozen, 10c Fruit Jar Rubbers per dozen, 5c and 10c Mason' Jar Tops__ per dozen, 40c 10 Per Cent allowed on all Furniture for Cash. We have a large assortment of Trunks which we are of fering at reduced prices. Don’t fail to see them. SHOES FOR ANYBODY, and the price is 50 to 75 per cent under the market. We need the room and money. Ladies’ low-cut Shoes for $2.50 pair, priced up to $5.00. All sizes. Men’s low Shoes and work Shoes for $2.50. Men’s low-cut shoes for $3.50, worth up to $6.00. Big line Men’s Caps, worth up to $1.50, this week at 90c Big line of Boy’s Pants, worth $1.00, at 85c. If you are interested in a nice Oak Rocker see the ones we have. They are worth $2.50, but will sell during this sale for $2.15. Ice Tea Glasses, Worth 90c set now 75c Jelly Tumblers, per dozen, 60c Large Size Water Pitchers Worth $1.00 now_75c Medium Size Pitchers Worth 75c noy 50c Many Other Pitchers at Reasonable Prices. No. 3 Galvernized Wash Tubs Worth $1.65 now $1.40 BARROW BROTHERS $ Georgia j PLAN THE PRODUCTION OFCOWPEASEEDNOW May Be Planted In Com Or Af ter Oats Reduction in acreage usually follows the high price of seed. Cowpeas have continued to increa^ in price, and un less provision is made to produce the seed on the farm a reduction in acre age is very likely to follow. As a general proposition the early seeded cowpeas produce more vine, while those seeded later tend to pro duce more food. When seeded in rows as against broadcasting or planting with a grain drill more seed is usually secured. A sufficient amount of cowpea seed for the farm can usually be produced In corn or after oats. This does not take land that could be utilized for a money crop, and for that reason the production of seed is looked upon with more favor. The labor situation will be some what against harvesting the peas. This can be overcome to A limited extent by cutting the vines with a mowing ma chine when the majority of the peas are ripe, and running through a special pea, or grain, thresher adjusted for the peas. On an average about five bushels of peas can be secured for each ton of hay. When the crop is so harvested the straw is left in ex cellent shape for feeding. As to plant ing, it would probably be easier to ■put them after oats than in corn. Al though by cutting and shocking the ■corn, care being taken to cut the corn close to the ground, the hay could be harvested in this manner even when planted in corn. It is well to treat cowpea seed for weevil soon after harvesting with car bon bisulphide, at the rate of one pound per ton of grain. This will be A considerable help in keeping peas in good condition. They should be treated again early in the spring, the last treatment leaving the cowpea seed in excellent condition for seed ing.—Prof. M. W. H. Collins, State Col lege of Agriculture. Flower Hint*.. Always pull the leaves off the stalks of flowers before putting them in wa ter—those leaves which would be in the water, not those above it Awd with flowers from any hard stalked aort of shrub the bark should be peeled off as Weil as the leaves. Childrens Day Program Wesley Sunday School. 1. Processional by children. 2. Prayer by Rev. L. A. Harrell. 3. Song: the Children’s Hosan nah. 4. Address by Rev. L. A. Har rell. 5. Recitation: The Saviour and the children, by Mannie Vann. 6. When We Grow Up, by the beginners. 7. God Needs the Children, by the beginners. 8. Song: Work For Jesus. 9. Recitation: What Jesus Thinks by Terrell Bazemore. 10. Motion Exercise by primary children. 11. Recitation: The Hurrying Hours by Ina Royal. 12. Solo: The Rose of Sharon by Mrs. C. L. Searcy. 13. Recitation: Mother’s Hearts In the Garden by Miss Iva Amos. 14. Solo: Mother Knows by Jessie Heath. 15. Five Little Birds by primary girls. 16. Flower Exercise by juniors. 17. Recitation: A Child’s Gift by Miss Lena Mae Spinks. 18. Recitation: The Mother of Soldier by Gladys Haywood. 19. Song: Keep the Home Fires Burning. 20. A Fresh Bouquet for Chil dren’s Day. 21. Offering Speech by Mr. R. M Suggs, Superintendent. 22. Song: Jesus Loves Me. FOR SALE have for sale at a bargain, one Lakeside Piano, practically new, first-class in every respect. Cash or installment. W. H. MARTIN, Junction City, Ga. Or call at the Herald office for further particulars. Nelson’s Mill Items. Rain is much needed now. Mr Jack Moore of Anthonys mill visited his parents at this place recently. Miss Velra McCrary visited Miss Alice, Florence and Lula Wain wright last Sunday. L J Wainwright and wife visit ed the latters parents in Craw ford county recently. Preaching at Turners Chapel last Saturday and Sunday was largely attended and enjoyed by all. B F Moore and family accom panied by Mrs Moore of Anthony’s mill, spent the week-end at Ma con. Messrs Lamar and Elbert pass ed through here last Sunday en- route to see their lady friends. Misses Lula, Alice and Flor ence Wainwright motored up to John Dunlaps last Monday to spend the day. S. H. Moore visited at Turners Chapel last Sunday afternoon. J R Carson of near Delta, pass ed through here one day last week returning by Panhandle. B B Spillers and family of near here visited in Panhandle last Sunday afternoon. Miss Victoria Moore returned home last Wednesday after hav ing spent some time with her sis ter near Delta. Sunday school is in session at Turners Chapel again and is doing much good for the community at large. Every body come out and join us both old and young. Re member we can’t do too much toward getting on the right road to Glory. We desire the membership and good work of every father and mother who can awake in their souls some inter est in the good work. J. N. Wainwright of Turners Chapel accompanied by a crowd of young people motored down to Macon last Saturday returning in the afternoon. All report a nice time. HOWARD HAPPENINGS, By Sunshine. HOWARD, GA.— Gardens are needing rain. Mrs. Susan Martin, of Macon, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Walson, this week. Clem Waters and family, of Tangent, were Sunday guests of William Adams and family. C. E. Atwater, of Macon, was circulating among friends here Saturday. Carl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown, is improving after an illness of several|days. Mrs. H. K. Sealy and little son, of Reynolds, are spending a few days with Mrs. A. H. Sealy. Messrs William Benson and Wil liam Christopher, of Fort Valley, were with their parents here for the week-end. Let’s pull together for a better town. Miss Bessie Benson was the at tractive week-end guest of Misses Ouida and Mary Lou Averett. Several from here went to Co lumbus Saturday. Miss Mattie J. Vanlandingham has been elected teacherfor How ard school for the next term.! Hon. J. T. Childs and family, of Butler, were dinner guests at the home of F. R. Purvis Sunday. Miss Sallie Averett is on the sick list, we are sorry to learn. We think everybody enjoys the Texas letters, and we don’t like for “Uncle Jim” to miss a single issue. Despondency Due to Constipation. Women often become nervous and despondent. When this is due to constipation it is easily corrected by taking an occasional dose of Cham berlain’s Tablets. These tablets are easy to ttake and pleasant in effect. So They Are. Burglars and bookkeepers are alike in one respect—they are both used to making entries. Mauk Items. MAUK, GA. Alma Wadsworth of Camp Gordon, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Montgomery. Miss Frances Dennis was a week-end visitor to bomefolks at Manchester. Claud Averett and family and Miss Vera Averett were spend- the-day guests at the home of D. H. Averett Sunday. Paul Gaines, of Camp Wheeler, and Mrs. Roy Wall are spending a few days with their parents, Mr and Mrs. T. R. Gaines at Five Points. Paul is expecting to leave for France about the 1st of June. J. E. Harden, of Macon, is here repairing the public well. Mrs Monk returned Saturday from a weeks visit with Mrs. J. R. Williams at Howard. Rev M. W. Flanders and family and Mrs J L Anthony left Sunday for Omaha, where Rev. Flanders will assist in a revival meeting. Mrs Anthony will visit her daugh ters, Mesdames C. L. Wall and R. C. Humber. Messrs Robert Trussell of Tal- botton, and Robert Hale of Fort Valley spent Sunday night here and attended the meeting of the Masonic Lodge. Messrs S: T. Montgomery and A H Hendrix made a business trip to Butler Thursday. Col. Kelly and Sons, of Atlanta, were circulating among friends here Monday. Several from Tazewell attended services at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Baker is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Straton, in Atlanta. Karrow Montfort visited a lady friend here Saturday. Weaver Chapman, of Coffee, Ga., spent Sunday with his par ents. Messrs John Brooks, Riley Montgomery and Mrs. S. T. Mont gomery snent a short while Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Halley at Tazewell. Riley went over to see his grand-parents before leav ing Friday night for Brunswick where he will resume work at the ship building yards. The many friends of Mrs. W. M. McFarland sympathize with her in the recent death of her sixteen year-old nephew, Kirven La whom, which occurred in a mine explosion at Pittsburg, Fa., a few days ago. His body was carried at Brook tfiile, Fla,, the home of his parents. Messrs Oscar Garrett and Z. T. Bloodworth, of Charing, were guests of A. H Hendricks Sunday. Grover McDaniel and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Jim Byers at Dundee. Messrs Roy Wall, H. E. Owens, O. D. Gorman, Jr., and Miss Pearl Gorman attended the party at Mr Bud Irvins Monday night. Miss Neva Jinks returned Sat urday from a few days visit with the Misses Tarrer at Ideal. For Sale or Exchange. Buick Automobile, has new tires, engine in perfect order. Will trade for anything worth the money. Car can be seen at Mauk. Address A. H. Hendricks, Mauk, t Ga. Glass Making an Old Art. Fragments of wine vases as old as be Exodus hove been discovered in Egypt. The art of glass making was >robably known to the ancient Assy- dans. In the New Testament glass is illuded to as an emblem of Brightness. Us* Vinegar. Use vinegar instead of water to mix yonr plaster of parts; the resultant mass will be like putt? and wll}..ftot “set" for 20 or 80 minntes. whereas, if yon use water, the plaster will be come hard almost immediately, before yon have time to nse it; push y«nr “vinegar plaster" Into the eraeks and smooth-it off nicely wltb a table knife.