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rUVRSPAt, DECEMBER Bth. IWI Legal Advertisement*. C, BOR< ;IA —Barrow county. To all whom it may concern. W. F. Hall having in due form ap plied to me for permanent letter* of administration, upon the estate of G. A. Wall late of said county, deceased ; this is to cite all and singular, the next of kin and creditors of said G. A. Wall, deceased, that said applieation will he heard before me at the January term on the first Monday in January, 1022, of court of Ordinary of Barrow coun ty- witness my hand and offiiial signa ture, this December fth, 1021. C. W. PARKER, Ordinary. bankrupt notice. In the District Court of the U. S., Northern District of Georgia as a Court of l’nnktu;/ cy. In Re; ' harlie C. Stewart, Bank rupt. In Bankruptcy. The creditors of the debtor above named, a resident of Winder. Ga., Itt. *>. in the county of Barrow, saiil district are hereby notified that he was on De cember :t, 1021, duly adjudicated bank rupt and the first meefiug of cred itors will he held at the office of Ref eree at Lawreneeville, Ga., December 1” 11(21. at 10 o'clock A. M. (E.T.i at which time the said creditors may attend, examine the bankrupt anl transact such other business as may property come before said meeting. X. !.. HUTCHINS, Referee iti Bankruptcy. Lawreneeville, Ga., Dee. •>, 1021. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA —Barrow county. By virtue of ail order of the Court ,f Ordinary of said county granted on December 5, 1921, will !*■ s<dd at pub lic outcry on the first Tuesday In .lan nary, 1922, at the court house in said county, between the usual hours of sale, the following real estate situate in Harrow county, to-wit: A certain tract of land in 24.! District <J. M., encumbered, containing forty seven and one-tliird (47 1-<H acres, more or loss, described in deed from IV. .1, Itennett to W. J. Moon, Moon to Andrew Jackson. Jackson to ( arlthers and described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land in Harrow county. <; a „ on the waters of Mntbnry creek, b ginning on Post Oak Corner, near road ; thence X. 01 W. 10 chains to Hock; thence N. F.. 4.'t.9ti chains to Hock on Creek; thence down meanders of creek to rock on creek; thence S. 1 1-4 VV t 0.44 chains to rock; thence S. 29 1-4 VV. 9.10 chains to beginning corner, bounded by lands of Mrs. ( aui mie Hill, Alfred Sims and Green Ful ler, and being lands yf which said Mac Moore, colored, was in possession when he died. The sale will continue from day to day between the said hours until all of the said property is sold. Terms; Cash. This the (Ith day of December. 1921. H. G. HILL. Administrator of Mac Moore, colored. G. A. Johns, Winder. a. Atty. for Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA —Harrow county. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted on December 5, 1921. will la- sold at pub lic outcry on the tirst Tuesday In Jan nary. 1922. at the Court House In said county between the usual hours of sale, the following real estate situate in Har row county, to-wit: An undivided one-half interest in all that tract or paretd of land lying and being in Stntlmm District. Harrow coun ty, containing one hundred (BHD acres more or less, fully described in the do and from J, VV. Sikes to T. J. & C. VV. Camp dated December :jl, 1919. recorded in office of the Clerk of Harrow Superior Court, in Book “C” and Page .'>(l2 and the said deed is herein referred to for further description. Beginning with Hock on a line with Marsh L. Williamson and running th uce X. 49 1-4 K. ffi.lO chains to rock on corner of the said place and of Jim Wood and J. U. Jones, Jr., thence S. .‘IS E. 29.N0 chains to the cor ner of said place and of J. U. Jones. Jr. and of Mrs. Fannie Millsaps; thence in a Southerly direction to Rock cor ner on the road leading from Statlmiu to Hardy Cosby's place: thence X. 47 W 17.(17 chs. to beginning corner, con taining 99.08 acres, more or less, also like interest in that tract of land ad joining the above named tract convey ey by Jones to said Camp, fully de scribed in deed recorded In the office of C. S. C. of Barrow, in Statlmm dis trict. formerly (‘handler District, and Being all of the Jane Arnold lot on S. side of S. A. 1.. Railway, containing ten (10) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by the National Highway from Winder to Statlmm, on east by lands of J. VV. Sikes. Cosby and Hog Mountain Road, south by lands above descrilied and purchased by said Camp from Sikes, and west by Jim Wood line. The sale will continue from day to day between the said hours until a I TWELVE MONTHS REMEDY FOR FIGHT ING THE BOLL WEEVIL.-—NAIL THIS UP. An actual plan for fighting the weevil every month in the year. With everybody lighting ev ery month in the year more profit can be made growing cotton than before. Let us begin in October for another crop. OCTOBER: — Make winter quarters. Haul wheat straw, leaves or trash, placing it in piles about the size of hamper baskets on terraces and different places in the field, furnishing them winter quarters so they will not have to bore into the ground to live through the winter. NOVEMBER:— Get every boll that has not matured, and burn them. This is positive de struction to a large per cent of them, ns you find from one to ten in those unmatured bolls. Plow if weather will permit. DECEMBER:— Cut or frail all stalks. Plow when weather permits. JANUARY:— Burn trash piles or winter traps you piled up in October and all other hedg es and vegetation that will burn. FEBRUARY: — Make money this month fighting the weevil with a poultry crop. Guineas are more profitable, they lay more eggs than liens and destroy more weevils. Build guinea houses in y*our cotton field and place guineas there and train them to stay in field and raise large numbers. They not only eat the weevil hut the noise tends to drive them away. It is history that where guineas range In a cotton field the weevil does less damage. Let this money guinea crop bring you a lurge money cotton crop. MARCH: — Plow fields and plan for early plant lag. Also look after guineas. APRIL:— Plant nine rows out of every ten first of April of some ldg boll variety as big bolls usually have thick, tough burrs and the weevils cannot puncture them And don’t forget the guinea crop. MAY: — Plant that tenth row last of April. This row must be a month or six weeks .ater than the other crop of cotton. Look after the young guineas. JUNE:— As cotton puts on squares apply a small amount of poison for the few weevils that have escaped the fire. One ,irop will do more good this season than a gallon later. The weevil that has lived through the winter only lives twenty-one days after lie punctures the tirst square. The eggs hatch out in the same length of time. By picking up and burning up all squares at this period you will destroy all the young weevils. Plow often with sack drag ging over rows. I’LY:— Continue picking up squares, plow ing often with sack attached to gear to disturb and knock them off. AUGUST:— At this season they travel like birds from held to field, and are as harmful in one field as another, regardless of folks who have picked up squares. Keep them moving; serenade them twice each week with bells, tin pans or other things that will create loud noise Take a small pole or cane long enough to reach across four rows, fasten sacks on this so that one party can drag four rows at one time. Go over the field with this drag outfit and let someone follow behind with the noise. They ran be driven with noise and run com pletely out of field. It is just as fair for you to drive them out of your field into your neighbor's who has remained idle in Juno allowing thorn to accumu late in his field and come to yours. So this is the mouth for everybody to get busy. The more you disturb and .keep them going the less cotton they .will puncture. This libs been thor oughly demonstrated and proven and often noticed aVound school housep where children play. Plow cotton and keep it growing and putting on new squares. .SEPTEMBER At this season of the year the early planted cotton is ripe and maturing. (The row you planted late will he in growing condition. This will furnish squares and keep them form punctur ing other bolls. Spray this tenth row as the weevil will be on it, and spraying this row will not he as expensive as spraying the whole crop. These remedies have all been tried out and proven effective. The trouble had been; one applying one thing and another applying another thing, hence nobody got desired results. The October- winter quarters which answers as traps and February guineas in cotton field, June picking up the squares and with August serenading of the said property is sold. Terms: • 'ash. This the 6th day of December, 1921. MRS. LEONORA CAMP, Administrator of C. VV. Camp. G. A. Johns. Winder, Ga. Ati}. for Administrator. are the most effective things to he done. If every farmer will adopt this pro-, gram the boll weevil will be reduced to a minimum. They will never be en tirely extinguished but, good cotton crops can be made. With the present indication for a better price for cotton in tlie future and this section growing more cotton to the size of the stalk than any sec tion, it is in our favor to fight, as it will amount to more here than where the cotton grows large. As the weevil is all over the cotton licit it means a fight every where if any cotton is grown. This will guar- =————= For Saturday Monday December 10th and 12th, 1921 Saturday DECEMBER 10, 1921. 100 YARDS OF Spool Thread 5c Children’s Percale Dresses in all colors 25c PERCALES 10c YARD Wool Serge in Plaids and solid col ors, extra wide. 49c YARD Watch The Big Sign T’HB VTNDER NEWS THE NEW STORE untee a good price and this section is •In the lead on cotton if all will co-op erate on some program of defense and not surrender to the weevil, allowing him to rule. Unless something is done it will be worse next year than this.* WHY NOT ALL GET TOGETHER? It may seem funny to some people, but to the horse editor of the Thomas Cat it appears like the folks in Hot Springs that have a license to he stuck up don’t use It. —Arkansas Thomas Cat. Birds and Traps. Ourtoosly enough, many birds, in stead of fearing traps, develop a fond ness for them, probably because they find them a source of ample feed which can be secured without danger to themselves. While this trait occa sionally Is something of a nuisance to the trapper, It often Is of great as sistance. It Is believed that birds, having learned to recognize traps, will be apt to go to them for feed In the course of their migrations, and so. when caught, will furnish material for ornithologists’ reports. AUBURN NEWS. Several teachers and pupils from the Braselton High School motored over with their basket ball team aud de feated our team Friday afternoon. ".Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson and Misses Carmen Anderson and Mildred Bridges attended the box supper at County Line last Friday night. Mr. Toiy Wesley Peppers was “out of town” Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Homer Dalton, who is in an At lanta hospital, is reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patat. Miss Ruth Patat and several friends, of Winder, attended Sunday school at the Methodist church here Sunday after noon. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was a pound party given by Miss Carmen Anderson Saturday night. About twenty of her friends were pres ent. After several games, a delicious feast was enjoyed. Miss Rutli Sikes of Cedar Creek was in town for a short while Sunday af 17 Days ’Till Xmas There is only 17 days till Christmas and it would not be advisable to wait till the last minute. Therefore, I am offer ing these specials, and not only that, but the en tire stock as marked down to a figure that you can afford to buy now and save the differ ence. H. Silverstein, Prop. Next to Winder Hotel H. Silverstein, Prop. WINDER, GEORGIA SubscriptioQ Price: *1.50 Per Ter, temoon. f . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pool and daughter Birdie, were "In Winder shopping one day last week. Messrs. Luther Stone aud Charlie Tucker of S. C. C. tilled their regular appointments Saturday aud Sunday. Miss Ara Williams of Lawreneeville spent the week-end with her father. Mr. Alvin Williams. Needless Advice. To tell a boy to practice economy in the use of oap Is wasting words.— Chicago Dally News. v I * Lake's Level Has F ager<. The pre-hlstortc Lake Tatioe was larger and deeper than the present lake. During the Neocene epoch and earlier part of the Pleistocene epoch its water stood much higher, but in Its overflow It has cut through the lava dams that maintained it at the height. Beaches that mark the for mer higher level are about 100 feet above the present surface end doubt less tHe water once stood even higher. For Monday DECEMBER 12, 1921. Ladies and Men’s ribbed UNION SUITS Best quality 98c 2.20 Denim, white back extra heavy 22c YARD CROCHET THREAD ✓ in all colors 6 SPOOLS FOR 25c Watch The Big Sign