The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 07, 1923, Image 12

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    *ACE SIX
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abilitation Work At
University si Now on
|| An Entirely Firm Basis
i . (Continued From Pag* Ona)
£
disable*! men. charges of extrava
gance in some measure doubtless
were true, as the Veterans Bureau
is only a human organization, its
officials, being munun, are not in
fallible and therefore are capable
of making mistakes. Iiut in the
light of recent revelopments as
evidenced by the success of men
on project training, even enemies
of the Bureau must concede th.it
beneficial results are at last befog
You’ll win Ibe fight against
Constipation with Kellogg’s Bran!
tf
•It !c Wnndrrfnl news for every
fcnnstipntinn sufferer to know that
Kellogg ’a Bran guarantees permanent
nlief if it is eaten regularly—bceauso
it is ALL BRAN I Two tablespoon*
fills each day; ns much with each meal
fat chronic cases—taken consistently—
Will work health wonders, driving out
logic poisons, freeing affected organs
Md allowing naturo to eliminate tho
paste in its own way!
, Think what this means to health
When you know that constipation is
responsible for a largo majority of tho
toast dreaded human ailments; that, in
toilder form, it is responsible for eiek
headaches, biliousness, nausea, sour
breath, pimples, etc.
i Oct * packago of Kellogg's Bran
|#4ay and fight against constipation
and what it leads to I Free your family
from Its ravages; free yourself from , , .
its grip! Within a week you will bo ktrained along the line of dlveral-.
surprised at tho improvement. " ' * T ~“*
obtained from moneyB epent. Kilty idoubtless due In a large measure
per cent, of the embryo farmers-to the fact that the student body
sent out on projoct training from a8 a whole is extending them more
the Georgia State College of Ag* d jitter cooperation than ever
rlculture have far surpassed tlu;^^
old time farmers in the Jettons Is j Thc principal problem to be faced
which they were placed. Th« y ‘ Jjj| n tho work now, is the deplorable
of twenty-five per cent, has been . , ack j, oUB | nK H p ace for married
egual to that of neighboring farm. I trainees an ,j their families. It is
ers. The remaining twenty-fiye I j i( , j, 0 p <>( | that this situation will
per cent., largely through no fault j ^ relieved In the near future, as it
of their own, but on account of (j8 realized that this unfortunate
unfortunate circumstances over , gtat0 0 f affairs presents tho great-
which they had no control, aid not OHt hindrance to tho successful
maks such good progress. (carrying on of the rehabilitation
The college is sending from 100 work at th | g t . on ter.
to 150 men out on project work viewed from the standpoint of
each year. They have been highly nc ( Ua | results now being obtained.
Kellogg's Bran is not only a per
manent relief from constipation, bat
it is a health food, containing mineral
salt; as well os other vital food cle*
menta that aro a necessity to human
life.
Eat Kellogg's Bran as a cereal, or
sprinklo it on or mix it with other
hot or cold cereals because it is ready
to cat. It is delicious cooked with
hot cereals. And, you havo missed
much if you do not know tho delights
of bran muffins, bran raisin bread,
bran griddlo cakes, otc.
Leading hotels, clubs and restau
rants servo Kellogg's Bran in indi
vidual packages. All grocery sell
'h Bran.
Kellogg's Bran.
Our shoes combine style
with quality. We attempt
to thoroughly satisfy our
customers.
JOHNSON SHOE CO.
fled farming. Now everyone con
versant with present-day condi
tions In the state realize that in
this typo of farming tho salvation
of Georgia lies. No longer can sho
depend on cotton, and cotton alone.
The success of these young men Is
significant for two main reasons,
namely, It shows that they are rap
In conclusion it can 'ho said that
the experimental stage of the Re
habilitation Program has been
passed. From onw on the work
will he on a firm business basis,
and tho public may confidently ex
pect to see results commensurate
with tho amount of tax-payer’s
money being expended. In the past
there has been too much destruc-
idly taking their places back in the i tlv0 and (oo mttlo constructive
ranks of producers and self-su^ * criticism of tho Bureau and Us
porting citizens, and it indicates methods, and for that reason It
that the standard of diversified ' has been operating under a great
farming nil over the state will he J handicap. Vocational training from
raised to a much higher plane, by j the start was an experimental
the example they will set for othei i phase of governmental activity,
and older farmers to follow.
upon Ha pages could bo found the
best talent and the best Inspira
tion of the student body. Like its
two slsler publications, tho Pan
dora and the Red and Black, it
had a very humble origin, but like
wise like them, it has notably
made its upward trend until today
stands supremo among the college
comics of tho South and ranks
among the foremost of the cast
and west. In 1021 it was decided
by the “powers that be” to publish
a humorous ndvlsablo to change
the name of tho periodical Willi the
changing of its contents; and so.
the. name Georgian was changed
to The Georgia Cracker. Upon It*
pages sparkle the laughter of the
merr ystudent and mnny a page
beams with a medley of beautiful
songs. The Cracker has played
and is playing a part in making
the world happier; for as Carlyle
once said: “We must laugh before
wo are hnppy;" and no one who
rends the Cracker can help from
being mirthful—can help from
having a merry and a hearty laugh
The youngest of the students’
publications is the Georgia Agri
culturist. It was founded In 190?
by tho Agricultural Club of thw
State College of Agriculture. It
1» more of a technical journal and
doubt and criticism, and steer it to
the harbor of ultimate success,
Then the Bureau will retjjjn to
the country and taxpayers big divi
dends from the money now being
invested in it, and will have
ated an army of self-supporting
nnd contented citizens who other
wise would probably have been
forced to depend on tho tender
mercies of charity, or eke out a
bare livlihood under adverse con
ditlons.
Tho college does not consider Its
job completed when the men fin
ish their course, but in order to
Insure their success keeps in close
contact with them and their pro
ject. A special staff of instructors
cover specified territories where
projects are being worked out. and
help them solvo their problems
from day to day with first-hand
information. In addition to this the
College sends out a Rehabilitation
Bulletin every 15 days discussing
the latest topics of farm lifo.
Now, gentle render, from the
above you may have received the
impression that only Agricultural
men nre being rehabilitated In tho
University. Such'Is far from being
true. Practically every course given
by the institution carries Voteranr
Bureau men. A number are pursu
ing At&demic work while the
schools of journalism, law nnd
pharmacy have their ciuotn of re- humble beginning of a single sheet
hnhllltntlon men. Tho stnnding of to now eight and twelve pages. In
both tho special and collegiate men -
in their classes Is above criticism,
and their work compares favorably
with tho work of tho best regular
students In tho university. Some of
tho colloglato men aro affiliating
thomselvns with tho Greek Letter
Fraternities, nnd an increased
amount of Interest is hoing shown
In tho Literary Societies. All of ... ...
tho men whose physical condition I Governor-Elect Walker
will permit aro going In strong.first business manager.
there being no precedents to gir>le
tho pioneers In their work. Natur
ally, some costly mistakes were , 4 A _ . . _
made, but the men now at the "«* »° ‘ h e etudent etudy
Ttureau-a holm aro profiting from n «'‘ B , lrcuUurc ' han ‘° th '
the experience of their predocea. In .'! y *" A*"®™'. 11 ™ firMt
aora and bid fair to bring the or. “"*4 ,h ? Agricultural Quarterly
ganixatfon through the'atorma of and uaa laaued omy quarterly. But
an,i oriiieiem o_,i u ♦„ in October of last year its name
was changed to the Georgia Agri
culturist and bocamo a monthly
Its main purpose is to give the
student of agriculture a chance in
the practical art of writing and to
aid him materially by the articles
appearing therein. U4 progress
may be seen in the fact that it has
graduated from a quarterly to
monthly. O. C. Aderhold is t
present editor-in-chief.
Prof. Cantrell of the Physics De
partment.’ Prof. Young of the
Chemistry Department,' Mr. W. P
Warren a^sintant registrar. The
judges have not yet announced
their decision.
Four University
Periodicals Rank
Among the Best
(Continued From Page One)
every page of it may be • read
chapter in tho student’s lifo, in
ovory line a story of the student’s
deeds. In recent yenrs it has been
made the official organ of the
Athletic Association.
Following close upon tho heel*
of the Red nnd Black, the Georgian
was founded in 1896. J. W. Mason
its first editor-in-chief and
was . Its
It was
for athletics In tho various forms, monthly and was published under
MORALE OF MEN Ithe direction of i’hl Kappa nnd
NEVER WA8 BETTER [Dombsthenlan Literary Societies.
Tho general morale of thojTho Georgian wits tho' Iltdtary
trainees luta novor boon bettor, |t knngaz|no of the Urtlvctylty and
Sophomore Declamation
Contest Held in Ga.
Chapel; Big Event
By MURRAY E. WVCHE
What was declared to be.one of
the most enthusiastic contests In
the history of the Sophomore clasi
was held In the University Chapel
Friday evening when tho final se
lection of a Reclaimer for the class
of '25 was held.
In tho preliminary contest held
previous to compete in the finals
at this time.
Those selected were R. L. Car-
r, Commerce. D. L. Cloud,
Greensboro^ H. C. Ebcrhart Mays-
ville, B. L. Ellis, Atlanta. T. F.
Green, Athens, J. B. -Harley, Way-
cross, W. B. HIH,* Newnan E. B
Lawton Savannah, and one Co-ed
Miss Esther Bush of Athens, nil
of whom showed unusual oration-
al ability.
The Judges for the finals were
Does Your Back Ache?
It's usually a sign of sick kid
neys, especially if the kidney ac
tion is disordered, passages scanty
or too frequent. Don’t wait for
more serious troubles. Begin using
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this
Athc vi testimony.
W. B. Tuck, 1446 E .Broad St.,
says: “Some years ago I was sud
denly taken with severe kidney
'trouble. My back pained so 1
nould hardly bend or get about to
d > my work on tho farm. The
in >st troublesome symptom wa*
the irregular action of my kidneys j
I b id to get up often during the J
night to pubs the kidney secretions. 1
I had a tired, worn out feeling all ;
the time, nnd when I saw Doan’s
Kidney Pills so highly recommend
ed I made up my mind to use
them. I went to Palmer & Sons’
Drug Store and got two boxes,
which cured me entirely. I am
glad to recommend such a good,
medicine."
Mr. Tuck gave above state
ment April 9, 1918 nnd on Decem
ber 9, 1921, he added: "I can speak
a good w-ord for Doan's Kidney
Pills at any time. They cured me
.of -kidney trouble."
60c at nil dealers. Foster-Mil -
burn Co./ Mfrs., Buffalo, N. * Y.—
Advertisement.
Easy to Set Stomach Right
If your stomach la out of order
or distressed, no matter from
what cause, Ml-O-Na . stomach
tablets will give instant relief in
case of Indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. Guaran
teed by H. R, Palmer & Sons.—
Advertisement.
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No more dirty, sooty old cook*
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—*- Phone 677
Athens, Ga.
'
THE ATHENS KIWANIS
Motto: We Build
THIS great group of builders is promoting many of the progressive
measures adopted by the citizens of Athens •
TODAY the KIWANIS CLUBS of GEORGIA are promoting the
State College of Agriculture and the Education of the Unprivi
leged Child,
IT stands for the building of character through education and
other means
\
# 1
It recommends to the boys and girls of Georgia
THE HENRY W. GRADY SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
of the University of Georgia