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IV JUNE II., MM friend.. . Mr. Bob Smith and family of Commorce were here with relatives a few hours unday. Rev. J. R. Sailors fUled hie regu lar appointment near Comer Sun day morning and Evening. ' BBaS&BBBB SBBBBBB 123rd Commencement j 1 UNIVERSITY 1 , OF 'i‘ GEORGIA v JUNE 14-20, 1923 Mr. Hoyt Barnett of Atlanta was visiting here the first of the week with relatives and friends. HZNDRICKS NAMED American Legion Posts all over the state are appointing delegates to the state convention that meets here on July 1-4-6. Coming from Valdosta will be Terry N. Hen dricks, graduate of the University of Georgia and J. B. Johnson, Mr. Hendricks Is chairman of the Val dosta delegation. One or tpro nl- plnntalnn, so ns to insure a good stand and sufficient seed another year to extend his planting rapid ly. Farmers who have a well es tablished patch or field can very profitably save seed and scatter li during August over upland pad- At this season of the year, it is cystomafy for cotton farmers to be either very. mutp> discouraged or highly ~ stated, depending upon the pvxtnf condition of the cotton crop. ' Vet In looking . back over the years, wo find that very often the most discouraging , growing year has been the most profitable year when the picking time, rolled around. Look back to the year* HU and 1114—years of evcellent .crop prospects from the begin J Ring of the season until the end and yet those eeasona have been Strikingly Unprofitable ones for Ration farmers. Right now many of our farmers nre very much dis couraged over this season's pros- Some of theme are going tufes, as It will supplement bur- mudo. or scatter It over fields that ore badly washed and poor for the purpose of improving the soil In such fields. The growth of bur olover and Its seed production are, beat on fertile soil, but at the same time It *- exceedingly valu able In rebuilding worn out Innds However, it. la well to stress the advantage of using bought seed MOTHER ternates will also probably make the trip hero. MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to re- licve Infants from one month old to Children all ages of Consti pation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Fevcrish- PANOORA OUT The 1623 Pandora, annual, of the University of Georgts, has arrived. U Is said to be one of the best published In years. R. A. Bowen was editor In 'chief this year. jiess arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach ami Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. for Starting and uae It on rich soil only, nnd use home raised seed for scattering on poor lands. CROP DEVELOPMENTS 7 ’*® DURING MAY Th« United State* Bureau of A #- rlcultura! Economics issued a t*. ▼law of thto crop situations on June 1 u It applies* to develop ments durlnr May and the present outlook, showing the following b: sections: To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend iij pects. to neglect cultivation, nnd the fight against the weevil, Just becaus* It looks gloomy now. No man can see Into the future; but we do know that In the past some of the years that looked host In June were the worst in November white some of the seasons that looked worst If June were the best In November. - •»4s*w isminu m optimism. Planted spring crops on normally heavy scale. Dairy pro duqts prices have shown Improve ment but marketing altuatton stir unsettled. Some labor shortage. The South—Cotton Acreage said to be 9 per cent Increase over last CONGRATLUATIONS! CLASS OF 1923 poorly prepared or a much smallei acreage 1 better prepared? As a gen eral proposition It-la only wall to plant soil that has been property prepared for the seed. On some farms there Is land that has not been turned at all this season, now was It turned last fall. As th» farmers get naught up with the!! grain harvesting and cotton cul tivation they aro turning to thlr surplus land to be planted In peas. it a tH.jatJ fair. Boll veevlla ha., appeared In some section.. Weather beer unfavorable east of the river. Bout? worried over migration of tiegroer to urban centers. . **C orn Belt—'Business ss Usual/ Sentiment Is for watchfulness on hog situation; hut Inclined to still so# some profit in hogs at pravaJl- In* prices. Crons arenerally he* ginning to oome 4n fair •Wheat licit—Harvest begun In 8<wth. Yields fair but not Indi cative of main prop. Considerable ******* w ** abandoned In western P«rt of bell. Spring'wheat stand; generally good but acreage below last year. Labor problem l<)omlng large In Oklahoma and Kansas. 'Range Country—Cattle movlns Into the valley ranges and sheep up the mountains Water aearee In the Irrigation section duo tf Mow melting of anow In mountains. Wool prices 4{ to in cents par pound tendency to bold the blggei dip*. Big Influx of Mexican, re ported In the southwest. Southern California. Dedduou, fruit and nuts have dona well Picking Valencia oranges under •S’**' DRhrrtnen and poultrymen optimistic; latter Increasing flocks WELCOME, ALUMNI OF GEORGIA ,MSI:^libSicu‘wfMft;fU;yo».ihaxtnintf.;of tile’" ___ University of Georgia in that most important •’ of all needs during their college careers—pure *>•«► Drugs, Pharmaceuticals, Druggists’ -Sundries, Writing Materials, Toilet Goods, etc., and have formed friendships that we prize and that we shall be glad to renew among the alumni who will visit Athens during this commencement To .the young men and women who are finishing ^ college, we extend our best wishes and our ap- Home of them nre running a shal low furrow and planUiiff this fur row. with the weeds and irrasa waste high In between the rows , hoping to be able to get back and destroy the weeds nnd grass be tween the rows before these weeds and a rasa destroy the peas. It would be much better to takv the moRt fertile parts of lit# fields ant after lowing the seed on top of the ground turn It broad cast with one horse plows following with drsi harrow. Attendants AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENTS S ERVICE THAT SATISFIES—In results and in price is the key to opr success. We are not nbvices in the garage business—WE KNOW HOW TO REPAIR YOUR CAR. Our work means economy to you—low in price and yot perfect in results. (Jfilim- YOU’LL FIND US READY TO SERVE YOU. fij j Official Chevrolet Station and'Ford Service. f-Pinson garage:';^ PIIONKjlft ! " 161 WEST CLAYTON STREET Indications nre that there will W- a .greater demand for bur clov.1 arid this coming August than tb. lolal production will be able to Blip- pll.;, The bur clover patch.* and flAd. throughout lha county and this, section aro ilpmilng theli kM It would seem to bo * moot pBS ,to gottfsr the oood ikon Ilf* pstchoo and floldo olthor foi vie or for oxtondlng tbo planting! oil lbs farms whore tho good art nflhred. Tbo bur clover produce. g i than is actuary to re patch or field In which II g. In fact oven though lh« gathered ea ctirefully a* there will be enough left the same paleb. or field another season. The moat practical way to gather bur clover aeed from Nicholson Social And Personal New? , Saturday morning by the pa. tor Rev. of.Center. The Ep- , M.III ler.1,1 I*. University of Georgia’s 123rd Annual Commencement June. 14-20 •me. will hold Its evening Sunday proceeding the {h»JW«*hlng hour. The publle in vited to- attend thou service, and bring your friend.. , Jackson County wu well repre- untod at the Oconee County Stng- ' n * Convuntlon In Motion at Ho- gnrb Sunday thoM from our city ?«" ****** Walter Brook., Vutcr Llewellyn, J. H. Dailey, J. F„ and hST3taiS* ,T J t h Th * Jr , P^^.the hospitality of the people very hlgh- f ’? po r t ■ »ucce*ful day of singing by leaders from g Urge number or countiu. R*v. C. I. Wkltl.y of Royiton If a farmer has not tried bur cidvtr or has not a patqh on his farm, It esem* hast to select a« rich a spot as possible for his first VISITORS .WHO MO-.- TOR TO ATHENSG?QR THIS EVENT. ARE : IN- . VITED TO TEST Oyg SERVICE. .>'#* The Disease That Strikes Like Lightning. Reatha Whitley A MAN NEVER GRADUATES in the school of experience- hut it doeenot take one with a degree to knowthit only expertfr^meh of'experience^—equipped with modern ma chines are the only ones who are competent to REPAIR OR MAKE REPLACEMENT^ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE; I' uoy v n:i : je«i • : : i-v ; of,,I -fii'V ium .< 1-fHi ’Jfi) .s.-tKV I'-ec* li Our shop is thoroughly equipped With bum- * ii ing-in and boring machines, with lathes and especially constructed devices for automotive ->'i repairing, o- , Our Vulcanizing and Tire Repair Work u Guaranteed. Phone 587 ^/tftriel’s Garagejjj ;. M • . 169 West Washington Street ***-■ GEORGIAN HOTEL jMBfc. H. R. & C. R- CANNON. Lessees The NEW CECIL, Atlanta Athens Terminal Hotel, Atlanta tho prlca If you do not get relief. to.d.y. [it mat* you nothin# If you arc notj Mr. J. II. Davis of Maysvllle | .Mlchtcd with results. Dslayjwas th# gnat of relatives and d.mh’ereui. *et .Dan*Nax friends hen? for the weekend. Mr. E- A. Barnett was viajtini wmmam