Newspaper Page Text
v
Pago Eight
THE IlED AND BLACK
SO JTHERN CONFFREf CE
FOOTBALL SUMMARY
CLARKE COUNTY FAIR
BOASTS OF GOOD EXHIBITS
(JAM KM THIS WKKK
Georgia vs. L. S. U. at Athens.
Georgia Tech vs. Alabama at Al
lan ta.
Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt at Nash
ville.
V. P. I. vs. Washington & Lee at
Lexington, Va.
Florida vs. Clemson at Tampa.
Tulane vs. Sewanee at New Or
leans.
V. M. I. vs. Kenturky at Lexing
ton, Ky.
Virginia vs. Maryland at College
Park.
Mississippi Aggies vs. Auburn
Rlrmlngham.
South Carolina vs. Furman
Columbia.
North Carolina vs. Davidson
Davidson.
Mississippi vs. Southwestern
Memphis.
N. C. Stale vs. Duke at Raleigh
at
at
at
at
KKNt'LTH LAST WKKK
Florida, 26; Georgia 6.
Georgia Tech, 19; Vanderbilt, 0.
Tennessee, 37; Sewanee, 0.
Alabama, 14: Kentucky, 0.
V. P. I., 19; Virginia, 0.
Clemson, 12; V. M. I., 0.
South Carolina, 0; North Caro
lina, 0.
Tulane, 14; Auburn, 13.
L. S. U., 26; Mississippi, 7.
Maryland, 6; Yale, 0.
Princeton, 34; W. & L., 19.
N. C. State, 25; Davidson, 0.
sistlng of ornamentals grown by the
Horticultural division of the College |
is grouped near the center of the ex
hibit.
A moving eleotric sign shows pic
tures of girls' and boys’ club work
while another shows views of the
nursery school that, has recently
been established. Another small
model shows in a very graphic way
the average life income of persons
of different standards of education
from the untrained man to the one
with a college education. This
should be studied by every boy and
girl before deciding whether they
will quit school or not.
The whole College exhibit is
brightly lighted and the majority of
the exhibits are in motion making it
not only a bright spot in the Fair
but one that Is alive.
Miss Lila Preetorlus attended the
game in Savannah Saturday and was
at her home in Statesboro Sunday.
< ’ONFKRKX 'K ST A N DING
Team
M
,
L.
T.
Pet.
Georgia Tech _
_
4
0
0
1.000
Florida _ _ _
4
0
0
1.000
Tennessee _ _ _
_
4
0
0
1.000
V. P. I. _
0
0
1.000
L S U. . .
0
0
1.000
Alabama _ _ _ _
4
1
0
.800
Clemson _ _ _
4
1
0
.800
Vanderbilt _ _ _
_
3
1
0
.750
Georgia . _ _ _
2
1
0
.667
South Carolina _
2
1
1
.667
Tulane _____
2
3
3
.400
Mississippi _
9
0
.400
North Carolina
1
2
2
.3 33
V M l.
1
2
1
.333
Kentucky _ _ _
1
2
0
.333
V A L.
1
3
0
.250
Virginia _ _ _
i
4
0
.200
Maryland _ _ _
0
3
1
.000
N. C. Slate
0
3
1
.000
Sewanee _ _
0
3
0
.000
Miss. Aggies
0
3
0
.000
Auburn _ _ _ _
0
5
0
.000
UNIVERSITY WOMEN VOTE
TO AID NEW LIBRARY
The Athens branch of the Ameri
can Association of University Wo
men at its meeting last Monday
voted to give Its support in building
up a Clarke County library.
The association planned to help
the library by giving Its financial
support and donating books to It.
At present the library has a total of
about 800 volumes and is housed In
the offices of the chamber of com
merce
(Continued from page 2)
Model Farm, the exhibit of the State
College of Agriculture:
Mo<tcl Farm
The rear end of the school tent
is occupied by an exhibit from the
Georgia State College of Agriculture.
The central part of this space is
taken up by the model electrified
farm exhibit, which always holds a
crowd around it at all times. Some
thing different can be seen from
every angle of this large model and
it is worthy of considerable time
and study.
At one side Is a model around
which various plowing equipment
from the one horse plow to the trac
tor and gang plow move on an end
less belt showing the cdst per acre
of plowing with each outfit. This
demonstrates the economy of larger
power units In plowing land. Next
stands two large revolving trans
parencies, one showing the develop
ment of the dairy industry in Georgia Misses Della Carlisle, Jane Down-
and the other showing economical ( | n g an( j Katherine Strickland were
rations for hogs. j n Savannah last week-end.
An elaborate model arranged by j
the Agronomy Division gives the re
sults of an economic study of two
actual farms, one a diversified farm
and the other an all cotton farm.
The fields and buildings are shown
just as they occurred on the two
farms, while in the background small
truck and wagons are shown haul
ing the products of the two farmB
to market. The diversified farm la
shown ns sending hogs, poul
try, dairy products, cotton and other
cash crops to market, while the one
crop farm has only cotton going to
market.
Flaming Hun
Th e center background Is filled
with a flaming “sun,” the rays of
which represent the various dlviaions
of the College of Agriculture and
shows Its activities.
The Home Economics division Is
represented by several exhibits which
teach various lessons. One of these
Is a play room arranged by two stu
dents of the College showing the toys
that are suitable for small children
and an arrangement of lockers and
shelves for the orderly storage of
these toys.
A bedroom set done over by one
of the Clarke county club girls is
shown to illustrate how attractive
furniture can, be made from old dis
carded pieces by the application of
a little paint.
Next to this is a food exhibit giv
ing the results of a food survey of
the rural diets of Georgia. On one
table Is given the average diet for
a family of five for a week, while
on another table la given an adequate
diet for the same family. The re
sults of the survey show that the
average diet is lacking In iron and
that a larger amount of fruits and
vegetables should be included.
A marketing exhibit consisting of
six large charts gives Information
on the marketing of poultry. The
pictures for this exhibit were made
In Athens and Wtnterville and in
cludes County Agent L. S. Watson
and several other local people.
An exhibit of nursery stock con-
300 TURKEYS!
My Own Raising
See them at—
College of Agriculture
Poultry Division
after November 23
HILARY McENTYRE, Ga. Co-op.
The lecture for today
is on life insurance.
It consists of two words: —
John Hancock
Class THsmissed!
Life. Insurance Company^
or Boston, Massachusetts
“In the Qeorgia Manner”
164
Stratford Hand Tailored
SUITS
$
39
.50
I
DRUGS CIGARS
Citizen’s Pharmacy
Clayton and Jackson Sts. Athens, Ga.
WELCOME! GEORGIA MEN!
To Our Store
We Solicit Your Trade
Phones 1066-1067 We are as near you as your telephone
SODAS SANDWICHES
Made to sell at $50 to $70
Now offering at Savings of
$15 to $30
A close alliance with the Stratford organization
is responsible for the greatest buy of our career
—The large savings resulting from this buy are
being passed directly on to you.
EVERY SUIT
Cut from the Finest Woolens made by
praise-Worthy Tailors. All sizes—shorts,
stouts, slims. Many different models
Chas. Stern Co., Inc.