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THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1021. J. H. WHEELER THE NEW GROCERYMAN SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 23: Como to the old stand formerly occupied by J. B. Lay & Son for bar gains in everything you need in the grocery line. Our trade has grown every day since we have been here and it is because we sell good goods at the lowest prices possible. We thank the people who have been so nice to us since we have been in business. 1 Bars Soap foi (•.■ni*>• at*i• i•. • i*.i>hj*!*!*no.• i•. 2oc 5 Gallons Kerosene Oil for . .... SI.OO Remember we sell everything else in proportion. We sell for eush and this enables us to save you money on everything you need. J. H. WHEELER Phone 119 Cotton Seed Hulls FEED OATS We have just received a carload of loose Cotton Seed Hulls. Also a carload of No. 2 White Oats. ' % We are now ready to serve the public with all kinds of feedstuffs at lowest prices. We carry at all times a full line of Fancy Groceries at the lowest possible prices. LET US SERVE YOU. J. B. LAY & SON Phone 43 Winder, Ga. Dry Clean —Dye at the Capital City ■ To Be In Fashion Is Not a Question ofWealth We are putting the garments of the whole South “in order” at small cost. From the borders of Kentucky down to Key West the Capital City’s Dry Cleaning and Djteing keeps the South’s old clothes eternally new. It is Fashionable and Economical! "Parcel Pott Your Package—Look to Vt for Bctulte. m Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works ATLANTA, GA. / ■- TOOK '\vn ‘tty new courffl or streets . wh iuost modem homes have just * •* been built. There you will generally find • red and green Carey shingle roofs doing their bit to make the scene even more beautiful. Carey Asfaltslate Shingles are non-curling, rot-proof, enduring, lowi&first cost , and never require painting. Let us supply you. SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY SOLE AGENTS Winder Georgia. State of Georgia, County of Barrow. After four (4) weeks' notice, pursu ant to g.'WKJo of Park's Annotated Code, u petition, of which a true and correct copy is subjoined, will be presented to the Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge of the Superior Court of Barrow coun ty, ut Athens, Ga., at the Court House of Clarke county, at the Chambers of the Judge of the Superior Court of the Western Circuit, on May 21, 1921, at 11 o’clock, A. M. W. H. PITMAN, Guardian. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF BARROW. To the Honorable Blanton Fortson, Judge of the Superior Court of said county: The petition of W. H. Pittman shows 1. That he Is the legal guardian, as well as the natural guardian, of Allie Pitt man, a minor girl under fourteen years of age, and that he was heretofore duly appointed as such guardian in the coun ty of Gwinnett, in the year 1908. 2. That petitioner is the father of said Allie Pittman and that the mother of said minor child was Mrs. M. A. Pitt man, deceased, who died on February 20th, 1908, intestate, and left as her heirs the said Allie Pittman, her daugh ter, and petitioner, her husband, and petitioner and the said minor were her only heirs-at-law. That at the time of the death of the wife of petitioner she was seized in fee of a certain tract of land, then located in Rocky Crock District, Gwinnett county, Georgia, now incorporated in Auburn District of Barrow county, Georgiu, it being the tract of land con veyed to Mrs. M. A. Pittman by her father, containing, according to the original survey, one hundred (100) acres of land, more or less, and com mencing at a rock corner with land formerly belonging to William Wages, now belonging to J. G. Wood, and thence along the line of the said Wages Wood tract of land to a post oak cor ner : thence west to the corner of B. P. Wages’ land; thence to a rock corner; thence n straight line northeast to a black-gum on the Hurricane Shoals public road; thence west to a rock cor ner on road ; thence northeast to a rock corner; thence northwest to a rock corner; thence west to a corner on Jim Smith’s and John Clack’s line; thence east along Jim Smith’s line to a maple corner at the branch; thence a straight line to a rock at the beginning corner, said land being bounded by lands of B. P. Wages, John G. Wood, Lovic Pharr, Hoyt Green, John W. Clack, and J. E. Smith, and the said tract of land Is now occupied ns a home by pe titioner and his family, Including the said minor, Allie Pittman. That under the laws of descent and distribution of the S'ate of XJeorgia, petitioner and the said Alliefl’ittmau being the sole heirs-at law of Mrs. M. A. Pittman, deceased, each became seized in fee with an undivided half in terest in the said tract of land, and since the 20th day of February, 1908, have tended, owned and possessed, and do now tend, own and possess the said tract of land, as the heirs-at-law of the said Mrs. M. A. Pittman, deceas ed. 5. Petitioner further shows that he de sin's to sell the entire tract of land for the reason that it would not be ad vantageous to sell an undivided one half interest, so as to separate the In terest belonging to petitioner and the interest belonging to the said minor, and to bring about the result he desires to offer, not only the undivided one hnlf interest of said minor child, at private sale, but also the undivided one-half interest belonging to petition er, so as to obtain the best possible price for the said tract of land already described. 6 Petitioner further shows that it will he to the advantage of the estate of said minor, as well as to the petitioner for him to be allowed to make a pri vate sale of said entire property, in cluding the interest of said minor, for the reason that the sale of the undi vided one-half interest would hardly be attractive to a purchaser, and for further reason that it is impractical to have a partition of said property, for the reason that the improvements on the said tract of land are so situ ated that an equitable division could not be had; and petitioner further shows that he has already had advan tageous offers mnde to him in private of a value greater than could be ob tained at a public sale. T. Petitioner shows that the said minor child has arrived at the ago when she needs a separate and independent prop erty, so that the income thereof may be used for her education and proper support, and that considerable money will be necessary therefor; and pe titioner desires to re-invest one-half of the proceeds derived from the sale of said tract of land, after paying the cost of this proceeding, either in other lands or in approved securities, or to lend the same on real estate security, THE WINDER NEWS as may appear best to petitioner, who, as the father and natural guardian of said minor, is concerned for her best welfare. 8. Petitioner further shows that notice of his intention to make this applica tion has been published once a week for four (4) weeks In The Winder News, a newspaper in the said county of Barrow, In which the county adver tisements are published, as required by law; and also in the Gwinnett Jour nal, a newspaper In the county of Gwin nett, in which the county advertise ments are published. WHEREFORE, Petitioner asks for an order of the Court, as provided by law, allowing a sale of the undivided one-half interest in said tract of land belonging to the said Allie Pittman, to be re-invested as already set out for the t>onefit of the said ward. W. 11. PITTMAN, Guardian. G. A. JOHNS, Atty. for Petitioner. OAK GROVE We were glad to have such a large attendance at Sunday school Sunday afternoon. Mr. Carl Boyd, a student of A. & M. school at Clarkesville, has been at his home with his parents for several days. Misses Louise and Fay Adams spent last week in Winder as the guest of Miss Belle Segars. Miss Ina Hammonds of Statham was the week-end guest of Misses Dorothy Nelle Boyd and Eudene Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones are vis iting relatives near Greensboro this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Esco visited the former’s parents near Crawford last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Brince of Eben ezer and Mr. and Mrs. Willbanks of near Statham were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Willbanks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jones spent Sat- FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE We offer for sale a splendid piece of country property 15 miles north of Gainesville and 10 miles from Dahlonega on Gainesville-Dahlonega road. The property consists of 200 acres of land —about 75 acres in cultivation— with or chards, good pastures and well timbered. There are 6 dwelling houses and 2 store houses, 2 good barns with plenty of other outbuildings; cotton gin with complete equip ment ; 1 grist mill and crusher. Some of these buildings are lighted with electricity and gin, mill, etc., are operated by electric power. This power is furnished at low rate by big power plant on ad joining property. This property is in splendid section, convenient to good schools and churches. On good road with mail service from Dahlonega and Gainesville twice daily by automobile. Here is good property with fine location for mercantile and other business and can be bought at big bargain. For immediate sale we offer entire property for SIO,OOO If Interested See Us at Once. J. M. Brooksher & Sons WINDER, GEORGIA Some Attractive Offerings In North Georgia Real Estate Here are offerings that will appeal to the man of moderate means who wishes to own a farm and home and also to the man who is looking for a place to invest money. One of the finest highways in the state is being built through Lumpkin county and land values are sure to advance. Look these over, decide which will suit you, and see us at once. We shall he glad to show you this property any day. Terms can he arranged. QP* A /TjAIT FARM, .'i miles from Dahlonega, on good road. Tli|s is good land, lies O'J ilvlllj well aud about half is in high state of cutivation. Is in splendid sec tion ; school and two churches ou adjoining properties. Has fairly good buildings; nice young orchard; water, pastures, etc. Now paying good rr ‘“ - 7 SI,OOO 1 OA ACRES unimproved land, formerly in cultivation and will be easily cleared, I_lAj About half in fine timber. 4 miles from Unhlouega. 2% miles (T* 1 AAA from uew highway. Price m ACRES, 9 miles from Dahlonega. This place was formerly improved but part has now grown up; part in cultivation. Buildings in fait - condition. Price per acre lAA ACRES, 9 miles from Dahlonega. About half improved: splendid ho. I IVU building*; 40 acres of this in good bottom land. Jlero .. 11 is a nice farm for * rn ACRES, about 25 acres in cultivation. _Has some bottom land; g Price Also have some good town property lu Dahlonega that can be bought will yield spendid returns on the investment. W V v J. M. Brooksher & Sons • , y , ' Winder, Georgia. - .f\ • urday night with Mr and Mrs. R. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Cofer of Putnam coun ty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sellars Saturday and Sunday. Misses Itunette Sellars and Jimmie Lee Smith of Winder spent the week end with Miss Edna Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of Jefferson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harwell Sunday afternoon. M Herschel Sellars and Misses Lila and Macy Sellers of Winder spent Sun day with Mrs. Mollie Sellars. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lyle spent Sun- Uk V MARGUERITE CLAk. MARGUERITE CLARK IN “LITTLE MISS HOOVER” THURSDAY and FRIDAY, This Week. STRAND THEATRE SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR day in Bethlehem with the i father, Mr. Smith. The siging given by Miss Edna Crook. Sunday night was very much enjoyed. Hemstitching and picoting attach ment works on any sewing machijfl?, easily adjusted. Price $2.50 with full instructions. Gem Novelty Cos., Boxli 1031, Corpus Christ!, Texas. The Receivers for the Bell Manu facturing Cos., offer for rent about fif teen acres of good farm land. See Lee S. Radford. It-