Newspaper Page Text
THE RED AND BLACK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942.
Page Three
Valuable Historical Letters
Turned Over to University
Papers Are Most
Recent Addition to
Cuyler Collection
Probably the most valuable col
lection of historical letters and docu
ments concerning the State of Geor
gia was completed this summer when
the moBt recent additions to the Tele-
mon Cuyler collection were turned
over to the University.
The collection contains over 30,000
pieces dealing with practically every
phase of Georgia’s history from 1730
to 1870. The letters deal, not only
with the historical events of that
time, but also with the everyday life
of the period.
The manuscripts were sold to the
University three years ago by Tele-
mon Cuyler, who graduated from
the University Law School in 1893
and who now resides in Jones Coun
ty. Only this summer, however, did
the University get the entire group.
The collection is under the super
vision of E. M. Coulter, professor of
history and political science. It Is
housed In the upstairs reference room
of the general library and anyone
may inspect the collection.
Letters in the collection deal with
business and private affairs of many
of the well-known personages in
Georgia history, the government of
the state, dealings and treaties with
the various Indian tribes.
PETE PETROPOL
Tlie Home of Finer Fruits, Candles,
Soft Drinks, Sundries and Lunches |
ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS
Advertising Salesman
Med School Applicants
Will Take Aptitude Test
A special medical aptitude test
will be arranged for students desir
ing to enter the medical school in
April, 1943, provided application for
this test be made by October !0.
This test will be given on Friday,
October 23, at 3 p. m.. in Room 209,
LeConte Hall. Only those who apply
in advance will be admitted.
This test is regularly given only
once each year in May. Those who
have not had the test and who ex
pect to apply for admission to medi
cal schools in April will find it neces
sary to take the special test.
The feo for the special test is $5.
Application must be made to Geo.
H. Boyd, LeConte Hall, before Oc
tober 10.
All persons who have not had
their picture made for an athletic
book, or have not received a book
because of picture mix-ups, are urged
to report to Demosthenian Hal^ Mon
day afternoon between 2 and 5
o’clock. All books will be given out
the following Thursday.
Egg Contest Sets Record
With Production at 297.7
Ixiuls Clmnin, Macon, assisted
Wiley Jones In selling ads for the
30-page edition of The Red and
Rlack which appeured Sept. 23.
HAYGood
M SHOES U
FOP THE CnTIPE FAmiLY
The sixteenth Georgia National
Egg Test closed Sept. 22, completing
one of the most successful years in
its history. The 1,326 competing
birds in the test had an average pro
duction of 297.7 eggs that scored
213.6 points, which is the highest
average production ever received at
the test. The highest previous rec
ord was made last year when the test
flock averaged 200.6 eggs and 206.1
points.
Of the seven breeds and varieties
entered in the test the Rhode Island
Reds led with an average of 226
eggs per bird and they were follow
ed by the Barred Plymouth Rocks
with 213 eggs. The Leghorn aver
aged 212 eggs and the New Hump-
shires were next with a 202 egg av
erage. The other three broods com
peting were White Plymouth Rocks,
Anconas, and White Mlnorcas.
Leading the test for the year was
an entry of Rhode Island Reds own
ed by W. H. Wilson, of Greenville,
S. C. This pen of 13 birds produced
a total of 3,677 eggs which scored
3,924 points. Not only did this rec
ord win the Georgia test this year
but it also established a new record
for the breed. Runner-up to the
Wilson entry was another pen of
Reds owned by T. C. Hudman, of
StOBO Mountain, Ga , with 3,630 eggs
that scored3,79 4 points.
The highest individual in the test
was a White Leghorn owned by
Irving J. Kauder, of New Paltz, New
York. The bird laid 333 eggs that
scored 353 points. This is not as
high as the Individual record last
year by a aBrred Plymouth Rock
with 332 eggs and 360.66 points.
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