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SEEING JSJELIEVING! | We respectfully invite the Public to call around and watch I our Mitchell Cleaners and Continental Gins operate. Pick I your cotton that was blown out on the ground and inspect I it as we gin. I —SEE FOR YOURSELF- I FARMERS GIN COMPANY Better Sample Gin Your Patronage Appreciated I Country Correspondence CENTERVILLE NEWS Quite a crowd enjoyed the ice cream supper at the church Satur day night. Singing was enjoyed and a good sum was made from the sale of ice cream and a quilt. Mr. Clarence Du Bose won the quilt. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Idus Waller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nix and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gowan. Miss Grace Hutchinson, of Blake ly, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bryant last week. Mrs. Nellie Davis visited her daughter, Mrs. Taylor, at Bancroft, last week. Mrs. Ed Goocher will entertain the Penny Club at the school house Saturday night. The Good Will Society of Center ville church will present the “Old Maid’s Club’’ at New Hope school house Friday night, September Bth. Admission, 10c. Cast of Characters: Luella Matilda Primrose, President of the Club—Fred Doris Dußose. Susan Jane Hopewell, Vice-pres ident—Florrie Sheffield. Maria Ellen Hopewell, treasurer— Mrs. Idus Goocher. Sallie Brown, secretary—Jennie Chambers. Dora Doolittle, who knits slippers —Mrs. Joe Turner. Faith Snowmore, who does cro cheting—Mrs. E. A. Dußose. Julia Jones, very demure Mrs. Idus Waller. Maude Hopewell, a man hunter— Mrs. Joe Chandler. Mary Elizabeth Smith, who does embroidery—Mrs. W. O. Bryant. Viola Longfellow, who pets a cat, and a man hater—Mrs. Emmett Mc- Lendon. Lucretia DeWitt, who does em broidery—Mrs. Burrell Goocher. Martha Weinharber, who knits lace—Mrs. Nellie Davis. Lucy Rosebud, very shy and senti mental —Mrs. S. R. Johnson. Betsy Bobinet. old maid from the country —Ruth Chambers. Tommie Doolittle, assistant treas- BANCROFT NEWS We had a right large attendance at our little harbor near the Cross Road Sunday afternoon. Rev. Hicks delivered a splendid message. We hope to have more out with us next Sunday afternoon. Come and bring someone with you. We have a good many on the sick list this week. Among these are Mr. J. W. Jordan, Christine Jones and Mr. Gaylord. The last named is very sick. Mr. Lawson Gaylord is visiting relatives in Alabama. Miss Florrie Hicks is the week end guest of Miss Inez Sasser, of Row ena. Friends of Mr. Joe Holley will be sorry to learn he is seriously ill in a Thomasville hospital. His condition is thought to be critical. Mr. Terrell Gordon returned to his post of duty in Columbus Tues day, after spending a few days’ stay with homefolks. Messrs. Selma and Dan Hicks and Cortez Jordan and Miss Eunice Jor dan atended a party at the home of Mr. Mack Sasser in Rowena Satur day night. Mr. Fred Jordan and family and Prof. C. L. Gibson and family spent a short while in Rowena Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Jordan and baby are guests of her sister, Mrs. Robert Parr, this week. Mr. Charles Pate and family, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and children were the guests of Rev. Hicks and family Sunday. Mrs. Erma Taylor, Mr. Sam Harpe and family went over to Dothan Sun day to see Mrs. Harpe, who is very sick in Moody’s hospital. They re port her condition to be improved some. urer of the Club and the pet—C. B. Johnson. Philip Andrew James, a newspaper reporter, with magic berries—Em mett McLendon. EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY. GEORGIA CUBA NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, of Jacksonville, are at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Susie Reynolds, who is seriously ill at the home of Mr. R. T. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Landrum and family, from near Damascus, spent the week end here with friends. Miss Hazel Whitehurst has return ed from Jacksonville, Fla., where she visited a sister the past month. Mrs. Joe Taylor is visiting her sons, Earl and Jimmie Taylor, in Columbus, this week. Mr. Clayton Reynolds returned last week from Atlanta, where he has been a patient in a government hospital the past several weeks. Mrs. Reynolds visited relatives at Red Level, Ala., last week and re turned at the same time as Mr. Rey nolds. Mr. Reynolds’ condition is somewhat improved, we are glad to learn. Mr. Wm. Acker, of Atlanta, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jester. He was accompanied on his return to Atlanta by Mr. Jes ter, who has a contract to erect a building for Mr. Acker in Atlanta, the work to begin immediately. Mrs. W. B. Hester spent Saturday in Blakely at the home of Mrs. Ma linda Mann. Mrs. Wilma Taylor and litle son, Winfred, visited Mrs. A. D. Landrum near Damascus last week. A very hearty welcome was ac corded Rev. R. D. Litleton upon his return Saturday from his vacation spent with his parents in Louisiana. His sermon Sunday morning and evening were very inspiring and up lifting. He will continue to fill his regular appointments here on the Ist and 3rd Sundays and at Dickey on the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. Idus R. Bates are the proud parents of a wee baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Montgomery and his mother, Mrs. Guest, and lit tle daughter, Sue Webb, of Damas cus, spent Sunday at the bedside of Mrs. Susie Reynolds. Sue remain ed as a guest of Ruth Reynolds for the week. Mrs. R. Griffin has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Berry, after a several weeks’ visit with other children in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Lindsey and children, of New Hope, and Rev. Littleton were dinner guests at the | home of Miss Hazel Whitehurst . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 'Whitehurst :and Mrs. J. W. Roberts mingled with PINE VIEW NEWS We are glad for the small space that is given us for our bit of news, although we are sometimes absent. The people of our little burg have been very busy harvesting their crops. We are sorry to know of Mr. John Scarbrough being sick with fever. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lumley is also on the sick list. May she be blessed by a speedy recovery. Miss Marie Anderson is visiting her sister, Miss Jewel Anderson, in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Frank Fuller, of Jakin, spent last week end with Mr. Guyton Mc- Lendon. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Thomas and family visited relatives near Ashford, Ala., Sunday a week ago. Mr. Harold Anglin, of Florida, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Anglin, of Bankok, visited Mr. Walter Anglin recently. Messrs. J. W., W. H., and Bob Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. J. S. Anderson, of Sowhatehee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Scarbrough old friends at Damascus Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reynolds, of Blakely, visited their mother, Mrs. Susie Reynolds, Sunday afternoon. We were glad to learn Mr. Reynolds’ condition shows considerable im provement. Mr. W. L. Berry returned last week from a visit to his aged moth er in North Alabama. It is unusual ly interesting to learn from the family history that his mother, who is 90 years of age, was born in the house she now lives in and has lived there all her life. Her par ents obtained the tract of land from a squatter 100 years ago and gave in exchange for it 1 1-2 pounds of home-raised tobacco. Mrs. Berry says her mother lived to be 106 years old and her husband 81 years. He says her . mental faculties are per fectly normal, and her ability to re call events of her girlhood is asound ing, and she remembers the family history for several generations back. Her physical condition is as good as her mental condition. She assists with the cooking etc., and even draws buckets of water from an open well and carries them up steps. Am sure every one wonders to what she attributes her good health and longevity, and if we younger people are thus blessed, just what great improvements will be made in living conditions by the time we are near ing the century milestone. I forgot to state an important fact—she is the mother of eleven children. PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT NEW HOPE A demonstration program will be given at New Hope church Sunday night, Sept. 10, 1933, at 7 o’clock, by the Colomokee B. Y. P. U. The program is as follows: Song. Scripture. Prayer. Junior Memory Verses. Special Music. Int. Sword Drill. Reports. Program—Senior Union. Summaries. Song. Prayer. Every phase of B. Y. P. U. work will be represented. Every one is invited and urged to be present. HILTON SCHOOL WILL OPEN SATURDAY Hilton school will open Saturday, September 9th, at eight o’clock. All students and parents are urged to be present. L. T. FOSHEE, Supt. The American Bar Association met in Grand Rapids, Mich., the past week. CITATION. GEORGIA—EarIy County: S. B. Timmons, guardian of Laura Ethel Timmons, has applied to me for a discharge from his guardian ship of Laura Ethel Timmons, this is therefore to notify all persons concerned, to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in October next, else S. B. Timmons will be discharged from his guardianship as applied for. This 4th day of September, 1933. D. C. MORGAN, Ordinary Early County. visited relatives and friends in Blake ly recently. Mrs. Boyett Hayes, of Blakely, and Mrs. Bob Anderson spent Sun day with Mrs. B. H. Thomas. Mrs.’ Otis Scarborough, of Blakely, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Scarborough. Mrs. J. D. Dykes and children, of Springfield, spent Saturday after noon with Mrs. Bob Anderson. HOUSTON THEATRE DOTHAN, ALA, Sun. and Mon., Sept. 10-11 MOONLIGHT and PRETZELS —with— Fifty Georgeous Girls, Eight Big Song Hits, in the second big musical of the year Night Melodies Fox News o Tues, and Wed., Sept. 12-13 ANOTHER LANGUAGE —with— Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery Me and My Pal Traveltalk o Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 14-15 DELUGE —with— Peggy Shannon, Lois Wilson, Sidney Blackmer Century of Progress, Chicago Exposition, Bulloney Fox News o Saturday, Sept. 16 THE WRECKER —with— Jack Holt, Genevieve Tobin Say It Isn’t So—Sassy Cats Shivering with Chills Burning with Fever Sure Relief for Malaria! Don’t try homemade treatments or newfangled remedies! Take that good old Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Soon you will be yourself again, for Grove’s Taste less Chill Tonic not only relieves the symptoms of Malaria, but destroys the infection itself. The tasteless quinine in Grove’s Taste less Chill Tonic kills the Malarial infec tion in the blood while the iron it con tains builds up the blood to overcome the effects of the disease and fortify against further attack. The twofold effect is ab solutely necessary to the overcoming of Malaria. Besides being a dependable rem edy for Malaria, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is also an excellent tonic of general use. Pleasant to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to give children. Get a bottle today at any store.