1924-05-09 The Plainsman

              dfo $ fofosman
VOL. XXVII. AUBURN, ALABAMA, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924 No. 3
TIGERS TROUNCE
TULANE TRACKMEN
CINDER PATH ARTISTS MAKE
GOOD RECORD
Continuing their habit of win­ning
dual meets the Tiger track­men
beat Tulane by a close score
last Saturday. Although the track
was somewhat slow some excel­lent
times were made and the meet
was bitterly contested. Perhaps
the brightest individual star of the
meet was "Brother" Brown of the
losers who won a first in the
hundred, 220, and the broad jump.
Stockelberg won his usual two
firsts, while Marquis collected
three seconds. The biggest fea­ture,
though, was the pole vault­ing
of Lock, the lanky one
sailing over the bar at a height of
twelve feet, five inches. G. White
broke the Auburn javelin record
with a toss of one hundred sixty-five
feet five and one half inches.
Other Auburn men who placed
in the meet were Nelson, who
trailed Brown in the 100 and 220,
Creel who won the 440, Reeves,
who came second in the mile and
two mile, Boyd, who placed first
in the two mile, M. V. White who
placed second in the shot and dis­cus,
and Pippin,, who was runner-up
in the broad-jump. This meet
makes_the third dual jQ^Mg.'fef,
=# the Tigers*'this 5»ear, ahd^in.tw©
years the tracksters have yet to
taste defeat at the hands of an
other single college. Stockelberg
and Marquis are the most consis­tent
scorers, while Nelson, the
sophomore, in spite of the fact
that it is his first year on the team
is running in good form and plac­ing
in every met.
The acid test of the team will
come this Saturday when the Tig­ers
go to the big S. I. C. meet in
Montgomery. Facing the power­ful
Mississippi A. & M. Team to­gether
with all the other large
teams in the Conference, the Au-burnites
will have their work cut
out for them. However, if Stock,
Marquis, Lock, and the others are
in their usual form, the Tigers will
give somebody a run for their
money.
The score of the Tulane meet
was as follows: 100 Yard Dash:
Won by Brown, Tulane; Nelson,
Auburn.; second. Time 10 and
three-fifths. 220 Yard Dash:
by Brown, Tulane; Nelson,
burn; second. Time 23
four-fifths. 440 Yard Dash:
(Continued on Page 3)
COMMENCEMENT DANCES
TO BE THRILLERS
At present it looks as if the
Commencement dances will
be the best ever, and are
scheduled for the 15th, 16th
and 17th of May.
More invitations have been
sent out for this set of dances
than were sent out for the
mid-term prom. In all some­thing
over 400 invitations
have been mailed to the fair­est
of damsels in Alabama and
the surrounding states, so if
"old man average" is still
working there should be a
larger number of visiting girls
at the coming dances.
The dances will be infor­mal,
and this should make it
possible for almost every one
to attend them. At present
the social committee has not
announced who will furnish
the music but it is understood
that they have several offers
from various orchestras in
this part of the country and
you may be assured that they
will have the very best music
possible.
JO-JO HARRISON
WINS PORTER CUP
PRUITT TO HEAD "A" CLUB
FOR SECOND TIME
SCARABS ANNOUNCE
1925 NEOPHYTES
MISSISSIPPI AGGIES
WIN FROM TIGERS
Won
Au-and
Won
AUBURN TRACK TEAM
HAS BIG YEAR
Lock Breaks Southern Record
in Pole Vault
By winning from Tulane in New
Orleans last Saturday, the Tiger
Tracksters made a clean sweep of
their three dual meets of the sea­son,
and stamped the season as the
best in the history of this sport at
Auburn. The first meet was won
from the Georgia Bulldogs by a 71
to 41 score and this was the larg­est
margin of the trio of victories.
The 57 to 55 win over Georgia
Tech in Atlanta was the closest of
the three, while the margin over
the Crescent City college was 6i\ 1-2
to 501-2. This gives the Tigers
(Continued on Page 3) )
For the first time in over four
years the teams from Mississippi
A. & M. and Auburn faced each
other in athletic combat and the
results showed that the Aggie dia­mond
artists blanked the Tigers
and handed them a 4 to 0 defeat.
Austin of the Aggies held the
Tigers well in check during the en­tire
game and only once did the
home plate get dangerously threat­ened.
Hines pitched a steady game
for the Plainsmen and kept the hits
of the Mississippians well scatter­ed
except when a trio of bingles
were . collected in the third.
Myers and Hopper were the
chief annoyers of the Tigers from
the standpoint of willow wielding.
Each collected a trio of hits and
were the only players to nick
"Skinny" for more than one bingle.
Allen garnered three of the seven
hits made off Austin, while Davis
was credited with a' brace of safe­ties.
Myers' fielding was also of
the sterling variety, and his team­mate,
Turner, also turned a nice
performance, getting three putouts
and two assists from his outer gar­den
berth. Market also jumped
very much into the public gaze by
pulling down long ones in the out­field
for the villagers. Joe Harri-
(Continued on Page 3)
FINAL "A' CLUB DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
All dance lovers of the Village
will be interested to know that the
last "A" Club dance of the year
will be given Saturday night. All
the dances given by the club this
year have been superior in both
class and in" numbers of attend­ance
than in any year past, and the
last one for the year is expected
to eclipse all previous records.
Tom Jones and his orchestra
will furnish the music for the oc­casion,
which is "nuff sed," as
this famous bunch of jazz artists
always deliver the desired quality.
At a meeting of the "A" Club
here Tuesday afternoon, Joe Harri­son
of Montgomery Alabama, was
voted the Porter Loving Cup, the
annual gift of the Porter Clothing
Company for the best all-round
athlete at Auburn. Clyde A. Pruitt,
of Pine Hill was reelected as Presi­dent
of the "A" Club.
Harrison is the only three letter
man at Auburn, having won his nu­meral
in football, basketball and
baseball. This record includes
three numerals in basketball, two
in baseball and one in football, and
the all-round star of the Tiger ranks
has succeeded in making a letter
in each of these three during the
present school year. In addition
to his brilliant athletic record
Harrison has the distinction of be­ing
elected to Spades, a senior hon­orary
society for scholastic work,
Priutt's reelection was largely
due to the active leadership he has
shown during the past year as
President of the Club. The popu­lar
gridiron hero has shown much
initiative and his efforts have play­ed
a big part in making the orga­nization
of the letter men the ac­tive
levee that ft-ie at present
Student Managers of the football
and baseball teams for the next sea­son
were also elected at the meet­ing.
Hubert S. Jackson of Clair-mont
Springs, Alabama, was cho­sen
as football manager and J.
Parker Evans, Birmingham, Ala­bama,
was elected as baseball man-eger.
As assistants, Robert McNeill,
of Birmingham and Holt Pitts of
Pittsview were elected for' foot­ball
and 'Donald Johnson of Besr
semer, and Frank G. Crow of Flor­ence,
Alabama.
SEVEN MEN ELECTED FROM
THE INCOMING SENIORS
BOTEGHA HOLDS
SPRING ELECTION
Botegha, the honorary Architec­tural
Fraternity on the campus
chose the following men at its
Spring election: A. F. Kelly, 24;
L. M. Jaysane, 25; A. H. Stockmar,
26; R. J. Leary, 26; W. J. New, 27;
M. G. Smith, 27; J. R. Wilkinson,
27.
These men were dully initiated
into the fraternity on the night of
April 28, 1924.
The Botegha was founded at
this college in the Spring of 1920.
It is strictly an Architectural or­ganization
fostering the cause of
the Fine Arts. In the Department
of Architecture, it is an incen­tive
toward earnest and persistent
work, good fellowship and cooper­ation.
Elections to this organization are
based upon artistic ability, scholas­tic
standing, and personality. One
year's work in the department is
necessary for consideration. Eli­gible
Freshmen are chosen in the
latter part of the second semester.
Each year the Botegha holds an
exhibit of art work produced by
its members, every member being
required to submit two drawings
done in any medium. The exhibi­tion
this year will be held Com­mencement
week.
Members of the Architectural
faculty belonging to this organi­zation
are Prof. Frederic Biggin,
Prof. W. T. Rolfe, and Prof. D. R.
Deviating from precedent a lit­tle
in their recent elections, the
1924 Scarabs elected seven mem­bers
of the Junior class instead of
five as usual, to form the nucleus
of next year's membership in the
persons of C. A. Pruitt, S. D. Peter­sen,
H. S. Drake, C. B. Ollinger,
J. P. Evans, C, D. Ebersole, and L.
C. Patillo. These seven men will
choose three others from their
class next fall to complete the an­nual
number of ten members.
A public initiation for these men
will be held Saturday afternoon,
May 10, on the baseball field dur­ing
the game with the University
of Georgia. Egotistical speeches
and an organ grinder with bis
dancing monkey will feature the
program. Following this the ser­ious
part of Scarabs will be admini­stered
the candidates, after which
a banquet at the Tea Room for old,
new, and Alumni members is plan­ned.
This organization strives annual­ly
to combine the efforts \and inter­ests
of ten of the most influential
Seniors in Auburn for mutual bene­fit
to the Senior class, student-body
-aad-nti stadeat g?saps- -asd- activi­ties
with;which it comes in con­tact.
Besides being a Senior in
good standing, another important
qualification for Scarabs is that a
man must represent one or more
fields of student usefulness. There­fore,
men who are considered to
be popularly known on the cam­pus
and of recognized merit, and
who are capable of using these fac-
(Continued on Page 4)
CAPS AND GOWNS
FOR 1924 SENIORS
The Senior Class of 1924
will graduate in caps and
gowns, according to the final
uecision at a recent meeting
of the class. A committee is
already at work on the prop­osition
of arranging for the
new costumes and everything
will be in readiness for the
18th. Caps and gowns will
be worn at all the commence­ment
exercises, including the
sermon, the alumni address,
the class day program, and
the awarding of degrees. This
is a new practice but it is ex­pected
that it will set a pre­cedent
for classes in the fu­ture.
BAND UNIFORM
DRIVE OVER STRONG
FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL
HOLDS BANQUET
Newly Elected Officers Installed
With Impressive Ceremony
SCABBARD AND BLADE
INSTALLATION HELD
The National Honorary Military
Society of Scabbard and Blade
which recently granted a charter
to the local society of Auburn
Sabres, as "L" Company, 5th Regi­ment,
held its installation Monday
afternoon. At this installation the
local active members were initiat­ed
and later in the evening the As­sociate
members were taken
through. '
Scabbard and Blade is a Nation­al
society of 59 chapters founded
at the University of Wisconsin in
1905. The various chapters are
designated as Companies and the
Divisions as Regiments. The pres­ent
total membership numbers
somewhat over 5,000.
Auburn Sabres, the local petition­ing
body, was founded the early
part of February, this year and its
membership limited to the Seniors
of the R. O. T. C. Since its or­ganization
it had the purpose in
view of petitioning the National
Society of Scabbard and Blade and
was extremely fortunate in seeing
its desire gratified so early in its
existence.
Scabbard and Blade is a society
that grants its charters only to
schools of recognized standing,
(Continued on Page 4)
McMillan. The actiVe student mem­bers
are: F. M. Orr, E. G. Lutz,
J. M. Dean, J. G. Elliott, E. A. Holt,
M. H. Falkner, W. W. Moore, C. C.
Pearson, R. K. Posey, C. S. Rey­nolds,
C. J. Snook, and J. A. Strip­ling.
Last Friday night the Tea Room
was filled with the loyal support­ers
of the Auburn Friendship Coun­cil
as they held their annual ban­quet.
A delightful dinner was
^served and the usual good program
rendered.
An -introdu&tiwi of- Hibe leader-iand
members of the leading Stu­dent
Problem Discussion .group,
was made by W. E. Glenn chair­man
of Bible Study. Under the
leadership of P. T. Ray with Prof.
J. M. Robinson as faculty mem­ber,
this group did some splendid
work during the past term. The
whole Council expressed its ap­preciation
of this good work. They
were further honored by having
as their sponsor the world famous
"Emma" Goleman. Interesting
committee reports were made on
the work done by the various com-mitttees.
The senior officers made
their farewell talks which includ­ed
their best wishes for a great
program next year.
A formal installation of the new­ly
elected officers was conducted
by L. H. Tapscott. The retiring
officers are: L. H. Tapscott, Pres.
W. K. Mosley, Vice-Pres. W. W.
Pate, Sec. Earle Thomas, Treas.
New Officers include, C. H. Turk,
Pres. W. E. Glenn, Vice-Pres. R. A.
Betts, Sec. E. Cason, Treas. Each
one of the <new officers responded
with a. short talk in which they
gave brief outlines of the work for
next year.
One.of the most inspiring parts
of the program came when Dr.
Dowell gave a talk on the work of
(Continued on Page 4)
Wirst Society Has Feed
On Monday night, the Wirt so­journed
to the Ag bottom for a
Weiner roast. Sandwhiches, Wei-ners,
ice cream and lemonade was
served the members present. Elec­tion
of officers for next year was
held.
President, J. P. Smith. Vice-
President, R. L. Locke. Secretary,
F. L. Brown. Treasurer, E. Cason.
Reporter, M. E . Josey. , Sgt.-at-
Arms, John Thomas.
This meeting was attended by
approximately forty members, k
very successful year has come to
a close. A greater goal has been
set for the co:
THOUSAND DOLLARS RAISED
BY VAUDEVILLE
Although there were only two
days in which to put through the
campaign to raise funds for banc
uniforms, the drive went over with
most pleasing results. Up until
ten o'clock on Wednesday morning
the total returns amounted to nine
hundred and fifty dollars, and there
were still a large part of the ticket
sellers to be heard from. Every in­dication
points to the factfffat"ljer
fore tlm complete tabulation is
made the results will go over one
thousand and approximately elev­en
hundred.
It is the biggest thing that has
ever been put over in Auburn in
so short a length of time. While
the organization of ticket sellers,
etc., had been arranged before­hand,
nothing of note could be
done until Mohday morning. Then
it was that more than sixty stu­dents
took it upon themselves, to
use all their spare time in selling
tickets to the vaudeville which wa3
a huge success, Tuesday night. Yel­low
tags could be seen everywhere
and before the drive was . over
nearly everyone who appeared on
the streets was wearing one.
73B" waalsarenfo^ be^accostec
ticket-seller and every inducer
made to get him to buy one.
uratively speaking, there were so
many tags to be seen that Auburn
looked like a field of yellow dan­delions
floating in the breeze.
In addition to the liberal re-l
sponse of the student body, the^
faculty and the local civic organi­zations
supported the drive whole­heartedly.
An(i besides all local
contributions several donations
were received from Birmingham,!
and more are expected later. 1
The vaudeville which was the\|
nucleus about which the whole^i
drive Was based was composed ex­clusively
of local talent. Much,
could be said in praise of the go
acts which were staged, but
ports from them have already bee
spread abroad. Two performance
were given, the first to au-oyer-|
flowing house and the second
another large crowd. Such a va­ried
program of dancing, music,
magic, and black-faced comedy has
never before been seen in the town,
and nothing except favorable criti­cism
has been heard regarding the
whole show. Credit for the suc­cess
of the whole drive is due to
the untiring efforts of Bill Wood,
who planned the whole affair and
carried it through to such a suc­cessful
conclusion.
J
SOPHS. HOLD BANQUET
AND ELECT OFFICERS
I
1
On last Wednesday the Sopho­mores
held their banquet and elec­tion
of officers for the Junior class
of next year. This is the first .ban­quet
to be held by a Sophomore
class but it is to be an annual
fair in the future. A precedent was
set also in the new way of electing
officers, the ballot system similar to
that used by the Juniors and senj
iors being adopted.
For two hours merriment
ed supreme while the heavily
trays of a delicious five
turkey dinner were
Ernest Williams, pre,
(CI
)
(Efy kinsman
OFFICIAL WEEKLY STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
FORMERLY "ORANGE AND BLUE"
Revised Dance Regulations
EDITORIAL STAFF
Irving Patrick - - - Editor-in-Chief
0. S. Hagerman Managing Editor
B. H. Swango - Associate Editor
R. E. L a m b e r t . . - i - Associate Edll<
J. G. Stockleberg ..-- - Associate Edito.
MaryApperson - Associate Editor
Chloe Earnest - Associate Editor
W. T. Wood - Sports Editor
Milton Collins Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Almgren . . . Business Manager
L. R. Housel Advertising Manager
R A. Allen Circulation Manager
D. M. Chambers Assistant Circulation Manager
Entered as second-class matter at Post Office, Auburn, Ala.
Those Tiger Tracksters
One thing that deserves more
favorable comment and much
praise at present is the Tiger Track
Team, which on last Saturday suc­ceeded
in copping their third con­secutive
dual meet. Georgia, Geor­gia
Tech and Tulane, all in a row.
That's fine I
Much credit must go to the cin­der
path artists for their showing
this year as their record stands out
best among all Auburn's sports.
Track meets do not have the pomp
and splendor of a football game,
the band does not play, and the
enthusiasm of the spectators is not
so great as a basketball game, nor
"do they have the loud applause that
is given the baseball team, but the
men have been showing lots of
stuff along with their spirit and
have helped greatly to make it a
Lyear for Auburn. ^jCoagratu-j
to the game little bunch
have put Auburn on the map
southern track circles, and to
I Coaches Hutsell and Wilson who
have kept the boys fighting all the
way.
Mask Hath Its Charms
PISTOL TEAM COM­PLETING
ITS BEST YEAR
R. 0. T. C. Units Assigned
to Summer Camp
Such a treat as was furnished
Jast week by the visit of the fa-i
mous Minneapolis Symphony or­chestra
under the able leadership
of Henri Vanbrugghen to Auburn
will be—to use a musical term— [but a prelude to a much greater
program for musical development
on the part of music loving and
ambitious students in the future.
Already the musical interests of
Auburn are in the ascendency with*
a flourishing band, glee club and
orchestra. With the passing of each
year Auburn students are evinc­ing
more and more interest in the
promotion of better music. In
other words each student is be­ginning
to comprehend that real
music and real music appreciation
consists of more than the mere
i dillettanti interest in the strum­ming
of a banjo, and mandolin, or
^the emitting of asinine noises
through the end of a saxophone.
With these harbingers of a music­al
future in store for Auburn, it
! may readily be seen that it is the
beginnings that count. With a
student body% throughly in har-mpny
and with a desire to have
l a source from which real music
' L a y flow, it is but a step to thfe or-,
r
., ganization of a real school or con-l
servatory of music here in Auburn.
|r*"Therefore, it behooves those who
H e s i r e to see this come to pass, to
to foster their musical talent
ppreciation in every way pos,
|fer demanding good music
^ r d i n g it as an art that is
^^cultivation.
As the year draws to a close we
find that the Pistol Team is com­pleting
one of the most successful
years that it has ever had. It has
l'ired 9 matches—won eight and
lost one (to Perdue). Among the
teams that have suffered defeat at
the hands of the Tigers are: Mis­souri,
Utah, Princeton, Wisconsin,
Oregon, Texas A. & M., Iowa and
Colorado A. & M.
There are three more matches to
be fired. They are with Illinois,
U. S. M. A., and L. S. U, The na­tional
pistol match was fired on
May 7th, but the results are not
yet known. Last year Auburn won
the cup and at the present time it
is in her/ possession.
Auburn's total score for all the
jnalches-Jired this year is-14,729
against their opponents' 14,167.
Among those who have made good
records on the pistol team are:
Swanson, A. R. (Capt.'of the team),
Wood, W. B., Reeves, J. H., Wil­der,
T. B., Mcintosh, J. W., Smith,
M. D., Smith, C. C, Miller, C. B.,
Barks, E. A., Cobbs, H., and Nel­son,
R. The team was coached by
Sergeant Moxham and Private Dan-ielson.
Sergeant Moxham is one
of the best pistol shots in school
and his knowledge and training
have been the factors that have
given Auburn such a good team.
The Artillery will train at Fort
Bragg, N. C, the Infantry will
again infest Camp McClellan, Ala.,
and Camp Meade, Md., will be the
camping grounds of the Engineers.
All of the Juniors taking R. 0. T.
C. will be stationed at one of
these summer training camps for
six weeks. The Seniors in R. O.
T. C. will receive their commis­sions
in the Reserve Corp on Mon­day,
May 12th.
Websterians Hold Healed Election
ive
Politics! Yep, that was the life
of the last meeting of the year for
the Websterian Literary Society.
Demosthenes would have been a
small light in the presence of the
orating politicians at the election
of officers for the next yearr~ A
nominating committee had been
appointed by the president and Bill
Harvey, Ruth Kernodle and J. C.
Jester had been selected as presi­dential
possibilities. Quite a few
orators pleaded in ^avor of each
candidate and in this department
Harvey's forces showed most abil­ity
in this/line. The first ballot
resulted in a tie- between Harvey
and Jester, with the third member
of the gallant trio eliminated, and
a second ballot gave it to Jester by
a small majority.
Officers of the society for the
first semester of next year are: J.
Q. Jester, President; L. Bradley,
Vice-President; Ruth Kernodle, sec­retary;
Georgia Thomas, Plainsman
reporter; S. H. Lynne, critic; W.
A. Harvey, serjr'ant-at-arms.
Section 1. The opening dances
shall be called the Sophomore Hop,
the mid-year dances the Junior
Prom, and the , Commencement
dances the senior dance.
Section 2. Time and permission
for these dances are to be obtained
from the Student Council.
Section 3. The period of the
dances is limited to Thursday
night, Friday and Friday night,
Saturday and Saturday night
Section 4. Arrangement for the,
dances and management of the
floor will be under the control of
the Student Social Committee in
cooperation with the faculty Soc­ial
committee.
Section 5. The StudenJ Social
Commmittee shall consist of ten
men: Four seniors, three Juniors,
two Sophomores, and one Fresh­man,
and shall be appointed by
the Student Council.
t Section 6. To insure the full co­operation
of the students in elimi­nating
liquor from the dance the
Student Council will taake the place
the Student Cooperative Commit­tee.
Section 7. All invitations to
young ladies to be present and to
participate in the dances shall be
approved by the Social Director
of the Faculty and the list of those
whom it is proposed to invite shall
be placed in her hands not less
than ten days before the invita­tions
are issued. No other visit­ing
young lady shall be admitted
except by special permission of
the Social Director of the Faculty
Social Committee.
Section 8. All visiting young
ladies are expected to arrive not
earlier than the opening day of
the dances and to leave on Sunday
•folio wittg~ the- tiose of the -dance*
on Saturday night.
Section 9. All visiting young
ladies shall be housed in designat­ed
Chapter houses or private homes
as directed by Social Director and
shall report to Social Director im­mediately
after arrival in Auburn.
Section 10. All visiting young
ladies will be under the supervis­ion
of the Social Director or her
representatives during their stay
in Auburn. Offical chaperones
will be appointed from among the
residents of Auburn so as to relieve
the mothers of the young ladies,
who,care to attend, of as much re­sponsibility
as possible.
Section 11. The Social Director
shall submit to, the Student Coun­cil
her list of chaperones and upon
their approval the Student Council
shall notify them.
Section 12. The mothers of the
visiting young ladies will be wel­comed
to Auburn for the pediod of
the dances, however, they will be
expected to conform to the fixed
rules of the institution with refer­ence
to dance.
Section 13; All visiting young
ladies will check in at their re­spective
houses with the Social
Director or her representative im­mediately
after the close of the
dance.
Section 14. Any visitor who is
a member of a fraternity represent­ed
at Auburn shall not be admit­ted
to the dance floor until he has
been vouched for by the local
chapter of that fraternity. Any
visitor who is not a member of a
Fraternity represented at Auburn
will not be admitted until he is
vouched for by the Faculty Social
Committee.
Section 15. The college agrees
to have the territory in the vicini­ty
of the Gymnasium, including
the basement and toilets, policed
by duly commissioned officers.
Section 16. The rules regarding
the possession of, and being under
the influnce of liquor will be strict­ly
enforced during these dances by
the Student Council. Any outsider
who violates these rules will be
referred to the Executive Council
by the Student Council.
OF BIRMINGHAM
NOW OPEN
AUBURN
BRANCH
I 3«?ayE AT 19™ ST.
Old American Legion Hall, Over Jolly's
Messrs. BOWLING & MEYERS, In Charge
Showing At All Times A Complete Assortment
Of New Things In
YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
fc.....•-•
Robertson's Quick Luuch
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
The Best That Can Be Bought
Served As Well As Can Be Served
15 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala
All Ice Cream and Dairy Products
JPASTUERIZED;
KRATZER ICE CREAM Co.
Plain and Fancy Ice Cream
Telephone 113
209-11-15 Madison Avenue
MONTGOMERY - - ALABAMA
J. A. GREENE
Bradley Sweaters
Orange and Blue
Miss Emma Godwin
The Auburn Hat Shop
Auburn - - - Alabama
Who Will Fill Their Shoes
A few things everyone would like
to know are:
Who will buzz for the Busy Bee
when Ralph and Jack depart?
Who will boost "Zemo" when
Shelly hauls his freight?.
Who'll lead the co-eds when
"Emma" goes away?
Who'll be the "Village Tomcat"
when Jack goes to Schenectady?
Who'll reel off the scandal when
"Pathe" Mellen leaves?
Who'll be the "Prince of Bencor"
when Wee Wee "is no more?
Who'll do the stuff for the "Elec
Mag" class when "Hotshot" dons
the robe?
S. JL. TOOMER
Druggist
Store On The Corner
College Pressing Club
BOB FOSTER
The Old Reliable—Twenty Years' Service
MAY & GREEN
SPORTING 600DS
Montgomery - Alabama
^
Burton's Book Store
Place your order for engraved
cards with. us. We guarantee good
work and prompt delivery.
L. & M. BURTON, Proprietors
How Tigers Are Batting
The slugging Tigers have elevat­ed
their batting mark from the
lowly .209 to the munificent, one
of .227. Three players have boost­ed
themselves above the magic .300
mark, these hitting gentlemen be­ing
Messrs. Allen,- Stewart and
Griffin. While Rough Ed is the
leader with .333, Cecil Stewart has
established himself as the most
consistent man with the bludgeon,
as he has connected safely in 15
out of 17 games. Red Griffin has
a .308 average, and it would have
been much higher, had it not been
for the annoying habit of opposing
outfielders to jump high in the air
and spear home-run drives off
Red's bat. t h e averages:
Allen 66 12 22 .333
Stewart 65; 12 21 .323
Griffin 65 8 20 .308
Market 29 3 8 .276
Fancher 62 6 17 .274
Harrison .1 36 2 9 .250
Maury 47 2 8 .196
Davis .--57 5 11 .192
Ansley ----38 4 5 .132
Self 42 2 4 .095
Hines 12 1 1 .083
Site i5 1 1 .067
Knight 9 0 0 .000
Sheridan 8 0 0 .000
Argo 2 0 0 .000
Williams 1 0/ 0 .000
BUSY BEE CAFE
BEST PLACE TO EAT
FOR
Service and Satisfaction
AUBURN ALABAMA
F.piee Taylor
JEWELER
Auburn, Alabama
J. G. BEASLEY
COAL and WOOD
AUBURN - - ALABAMA
RALEY'S CAFE
Strictly All-American
We handle only the best the market
affords, and solicit your
patronage
25 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.
CLIFTON A. JONES
Staple and
Fancy Groceries
AUBURN, ALABAMA
it
We Repair Shoes
—By the Goodyear-Welt Repairing System
<We Use Panco Soles, Good Leather, Korry Kromes
Work Guarantded /
B. J. JONES, Auburn, Ala.
If you knew
what ageing in wood
does for pipe tobacco
. Even the finest Kentucky
Burley Tobacco (and that's the
kind we use) is green and raw
when it's pulled. You could hardly
smoke one pipe load of it.
And here's where Velvet is dif­ferent:
Our ageing takes out that
rawness and harshness, and
makes the tobacco mild and mel­low
and gives it fine flavor. Age­ing
in wood does what no artificial
treatment can do.
Remember—Velvet Tobacco
aged in wood. v-~
H f n*Mi—T^ioooCo.
1
H
Exchanges
WHAT'S THE USE?
Weep and you're called a baby,
Laugh and you're galled a fool,
Yield and you're called a coward,
Stand and you're called a mule.
Smile and they call you a silly,
Frown and they call you a gruff,
Put on a front like a millionaire,
And some guys call you a bluff.
—Exchange.
m - —
AUBURN TRACK TEAM
HAS BIG YEAR
(Continued from Page 1)
I ASK YOU, DID YOU EVER?
Did you ever see aNgirl whose
eyes were brighter than sapphires,
whose hair was finer than silk,
and with advertisement, "A skin
you love to touch," whose form
made Venus look like a washerwo
man, who thrilled every nerve in
your body and gave your heart St.
Vitus' dance, and after much in­decision
you tightened your tie
and asked in a hesitating voice to
dance. And she replied with a
crack of her quid,-"I ain't dancin'
this here one, on account of me
corns."
Did you ever?.
—Exchange.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that a date; -
And oh, the bliss of that farewelk
When I kissed her at the gate.
THE VETERAN
Judge: "*ou say that when this
man's car ran over you, you had
both legs, your left arm and your
nose broken. Was that when yotl
lost your ear?" , »
Defendant: "No, your Honor, 1
lost that ear four runovers ago."
» • -^Life.
Tom: "Where's your, 'better
half?" /
Dick: "Don't l&now. Never was
good at fractions,"
1
ractiwns."
ML _4*
atic Club Notes
( Monday" night the Dramatic Club
.held the last meeting of the year
and elected officers for the 1924
term. The club showed its good
judgement by putting the following
members in office.
R. E. Johnson, President.
O. T. Ivey, Vice-President.
Rubye Russell, Secretary.
Robert Leary, Treasurer.
W. E. Glenn, Business Manager.
- J . B. Ward, Property Manager.
Dorothy Duggar, Historian and
Librarian.
The club looks for a brg year to
start with school in the fall. It
hopes in the words of "Merton"
to give Auburn "some bigger and
better plays" for the students and
Auburnites. »
Woman's Student
Gov't Elects Officers
At a recent meeting of the Wo­man's
Student Government organi­zation
the new officers for next
year were elected. The associa­tion
has done splendid work this
year under the supervision of the
student council, and even better
cooperation and development are
anticipated for next year. The fol­lowing
are the new officers:
President, Elizabeth Collings.
First Vice-President, Lysbeth
Fullan.
Second Vice-President, Lelia
Jordan.
Secretary, Alma Bentley.
Treasurer, Floy Moses.
The freshman representative will
be elected soon after school opens
in September.
a record of not "having lost a dual
meet in over two years.
Only four men, Captain Pippin,
Stockelberg, Marquis and Lock
were members of the team last
year, which shows the large num­ber
of new men that have helped
to make the good record of the
present season, and also the amount
of material that will be back next
year. However, three good men,
.Stockelberg, Pippin and Boyd are
the trio that will not be back and
these men will be sorely missed.
The outstanding performer of
the year was Stockelberg, who has
won every start this season. In
each dual meet he took both the
half mile and the mile and made
his best time in the Tech relay
medly sprint when he stepped the
half mile in one minute, fifty-nine
and four-fifth seconds. In points
scored, Marquis leads the lanky
lad, having a slight better than ten
points per meet which is the
record of Stockelberg. Marquis
competes in four events, the high
and low hurdles, the high jump and
the poje vault and is the most ver­satile
man on the squad.
Captain Pippin has been making
better than.twenty-one feet all sea­son
in the broad jump and has
taken two- firsts and one second
place in the three meets. Greene,
a first year man on the, team, has
hit the sawdust for better than
twenty-one feet in the broad jump
and bids to go far better with a
little more practice. He is also
showing up well in the sprint
events.
Nelson, a sophomore who is
making his first effort for the
Tigers, has been.d^ng.fine^.wqrji,
in ihm sprints. Ph his six
starts in the* dashes he has placed
each time, winning, two firsts and
taking a quartette of second places.
He also finished fourth in the
sprint medley in the Tech relays,
among a large number of entries.
In the quarter mile, Creel has
won two firsts and one second
place in the three meets, this be­ing
his first year on the team.
Reeves and Boyd have been alter­nating
in their wins of the
two miles and between them
h'ave won nineteen of the pos­sible
twenty-four points in this
event for the three meets. Both
Whites, which are toying with the
weights, have succeeded in beat­ing
the previous Auburn records
with the javelin this season, M.
White first with 161 feet 11 inches,
and then C. White went him one
better with 165 feet, 5 inches.
Bobby Lock stands out strong in
the individual performance in
that he broke the southern record
for the pole vault when he cleared
the bar at 12 feet, 5 inches against
Tulane last Saturday. He had pre­viously
been tied by Waller of
Vanderbilt in the event in Atlanta
a week before when the two went
over at 11 feet, 11 inches.
NEWELL & LIPSCOMB
PHONE 260
THE TIGER DRUG STORE
Everything Handled in a Good Drug Store
FRATERNITY HOUSES
BUY YOUR
Groceries Wholesale
THRU
WEE-WEE MATTHEWS
At the Sigma Nu Housed
- i *•
J. W. Wright, Jr.
Complete Line of Furnishings
for Auburn Students
NEXT TO THE POSTOFF1CE
AUBURN, ALABAMA '
GRfiENE & WATTS OP
A
E
I
L
A
KA
MEN'S OUTFITTERS AND SHOES
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
burn, second. Heighth 12 ft. 5 in.
High Jump: Won by Hay, Tulane;
Marquis, Auburn; and Ray, Tulane;
tied for second. Height 5 ft. 9 in.
Broad Jump: Won by Brown, Tu­lane;
Pippin, Auburn; second.
Distance 21 ft. 9 in. Final score,
Auburn 61 %, Tulane 50y2.
MISSISSIPPI AGGIES
WIN FROM TIGERS
(Continued from Page 1)
Particular People Pick
THE
PICKWICK
THE PROPEB PLACE TO DINE
Montgomery, Alabama
TIGERS TROUNCE
TULANE TRACKMEN
(Continued from Page 1)
by Creel, Auburn; Cable, Tulane,
second. Time 54. Half Mile Ru*.:
Won by Stockelberg, Auburn;
Odom, Tulane; second. Time 2:07.
Mile Run: Won by Stockelberg,
Auburn; Reeves, Auburn, second.
Time 4:41 and two-fifths. Two
Mile Run: Won by Boyd, Auburn;
Reeves, Auburn; second. Time
10:31. 120 Yard High Hurdles:
Wpn by Ray, Tulane; Marquis,
Auburn; second. Time 16 and 3-
fifths. 220 Yard Low Hurdles:
Won by Dureu, Tulane; Marquis,
Auburn, second. Time 28 and one-fifth.
Shot-Put: Won by Phillips,
Tulane; M. V. White, Auburn; sec­ond.
Distance 37 ft. 9l/2 in. Dis­cus
Throw: Won by Phillips, Tu­lane;
M. V. White, Auburn, second.
Distance 117 ft. 10 in. Javelin
Throw: Won by C. White, Auburn;
Phillips, Tulane; second. Distance
165 ft. 5% in. Pole Vault: Won
by Lock, Auburn; Marquis, Au-son
rapped out a double as one of
the hits made off Austin, very much
to the delight of his homefolks.
The'Plainsmen showed much
improvement in all-round work ac­cording
to reports from the Capital
•^fTy nftfj~«ftgHUloss to the strong
Aggie cqnbination does not' seri­ously
mir their record, . as the
boys- f i j m Starkville have been
making a clean sweep of their Ala­bama
invasion,
l h e some. •».
A. AND M.
A B H P O ^
Myers, ss 5 3 4 4
Hopper, cf . . . 4 3 1
Amsler, If , i-.-4 1 3
Turner, rf 3 ,1 3
Corley, l b .'.'. 4 1 13
Branson, c . ^ . 4 1 2
Peel, 3b ---4 1 1
Howell, 2b -.3 0 0
Austin, p 4 , 1 0
C0PELAND & EARNEST
STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES
—FEEDS—
Phone 125 Auburn, Ala.
Totals - - - - - - .--35 12 27 13
AUBURN
AB H PO A
Stewart, 3b ,--4 0 2 5
Allen, cf 4 3 0 0
Fancher, cf 4 3 10 1
Griffin, 2b 4 0 2 3
Market, rf ----4 1 4 0
Harrison, If ----3 1 3 0
Ansley, ss 3 0 2 1
Davis, c y l , 4 2 3 0
Hines p 2 0 1 2
Self, x 1 0 0 0
Totals -- 33 X27 12
x—Hit for Hines in 9th.
Score by innings:
Miss. A. and M. .102 010 000—4
Auburn - 000 000 000—0
. SUMMARY—Runs: Myers 3, Ams­ler.
Errors: Myers, Hopper, Peel,
Market. Two base hits: Amsler,
Harrison. Sacrifice fly: Turner 2.
Sacrifice hit: Amsler. Double
play: Stewart to Griffin to Fancher.
Struck out: by Hines 3; Austin 1.
Base on balls: off Hines 2; Austin
2. Stolen bases: Hopper. Earned
runs: A. and M., 3. Umpires:
McAdams and Waldron. Tjme
1:35.
Why Not Be A
1924 Motiel
The Latest Thing In
TOGGERY
See The New Caps,
Wide Belts
All the Latest Stuff In
Neckwear
S e e
TOM JONES
Representing
"THTTOGfiERYSHOP
"Haberdashery of Character"
Birmingham, Ala.
W. D. GIBSON
Auburn, Ala.
Special Agency For
The Famous Interwoven Sox
and Bostonian Shoes
Have that old Racket restrung with fresh
lively strings by Spalding Experts
W. R. ABBOTT
Photographer
f r
IN AUBURN TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
A Store in Montgomery
THAT FEATURES
YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES
Hats, Shoes and air
Wearing Apparel
Capital Nothing Store,
45 Years On the Square
Auburn Students!
We Welcome Youl
Our Service for
Auburn Men
at all times
MITCHELLS
BARBER SHOP
AUBURN ALABAMA
For Storage
During Summer Months
SEE
G. F. COLLIER
Auburn Shoe Fixery
!»*•
What a whale of a difference
just a few cents make!"
all the difference
between just an ordinary cigarette
and—FATIMA, the most skillful
blend in cigarette history.
/
FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL
HOLJDS BANQUET
(Continued from Page 1)
the Friendship Council in Auhurn
He spoke of the great need of good
fellowship and of intelligent dis­cussion
of problems on the campus.
Dr. Dowell's talk was followed by
an interesting talk by Mr. Dimmitt,
Mr. J. O. Fields, a prominent Y. M.
C. A. Sec of Peru gave a very in­teresting
lecture on the work of the
Y. M. C. A. in other lands. Mr.
Fields is a very prominent man in
the work and brought a message
that is of vital importance to every­one.
In conclusion, L. H. Tapscott,
retiring Pres. gave a short talk on
the work of the past year. He has
been acting General Sec. of the As
sociation as well as Pres. of the
council, and has filled the posi­tion
in a most commendable man­ner.
SOPHS HOLD BANQUET
AND ELECT OFFICERS
(Continued from Page 1)
class during the 1923-24 session
presided very ably as toastmaster.
Impromptu talks were made by
Rev. Mr. Miles of the Presbyterian
Church, George W. Phillips, presi­dent
of the Senior class, and C. A
(Hardboy) Pruitt of the Juniors,
guests at the banquet.
When the courses were finished
the business of electing officers
was taken up. The following men
were elected: President, D. C.
Burgoyne of Mobile; vice-presi­dent,
Leslie Spinks of Thomasville;
secretary, Owen Wise of Monroe-ville;
treasurer, Frank Russey of
Birmingham, and James Jenkins of
Talladega, historian.
SCARABS ANNOUNCE
1925 NEOPHYTES
(Continued from Page 1)
fe" ult ies in unselfish service vto Au
^•fr-Awa'.?- studenL interests ar^e. these.
^F from whom Scarab tries to select
V its members.
V The new men are identified in
W College as follows
C. A. Priutt, Secondary Ed., Pine-
Hill, Ala., member and President
of Glee Club; Charter Member,
I Vice-Pres., President, and Pres.-
I elect of "A" Club; Sergeant in R. O.
T. C; Scrub Football; Varsity Foot­ball,
three years; Alt. Captain-elect;
Freshman class Football
Coach; twice Junior class Football
Coach; Interf rater nity Council;
Auburn Players; Manager-elect of
Students' Dining Club; and mem­ber
of Alpha Gamma Rho frat­ernity.
S. D. Peterson, Secondary Ed.,
Chattanooga, Tenn., Member of
Keys; Member of "A" Club; Mem-
^ ^ of/Spades; Interfraternity Council;
B President of Freshmen, Sophomore
PB> and Junior classes; President-elect
of Senior class; Varsity Football
Team two years; Freshman Foot­ball
Team; Sophomore class Foot­ball
Coach; Junior class Football
Coach; Sergeant R. 0. T. C, and
member of Lamda Chi Alpha fra­ternity.
H. S. Drake, Civil "Engineering,
Birmingham, Ala., "Yellow Dogs;"
Thendara;" "Bovines;" "Stags;"
Sergeant in R. 0. T. C ; Member of
•€He"e-GJub; Cotillion Club; and Mem­ber
of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater­nity.
G. B. OHinger, Civil Engineering,
Mobile, Ala., "Yellow Dogs;"
"Stags;" "Thendara;" Treasurer of
^resmnan Class; Freshman Foot­ball,
Varsity Track Squad, two
years; Coach of Freshman class
Football; "A" Club; Cotillion Club;
and member of Phi Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
J. P. Evans, General, Birming­ham,
Ala., Freshman Football; Class
Football; Scrub FootballjKeys and
President-elect; Cotillion Club;
Iota Sigma; St.' Paul's Club; Mem­ber
and Vice-President Stutljnt
Council; Assistant Manager base­ball
team; Manager-elect of Base­ball;
Junior Class Nominating Com­mittee;
Interfraternity Council-elect;
Business Manager-elect of
Glomerata; and member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
C. D. Ebersole, General, Birming­ham,
Ala., Class Football, two years;
Plainsman staff; Cotillion Club;
Sergeant in R. 0. T. C ; and mem­ber
of Phi Kappa Delta fraternity.
L. C. Patillo, Electrical Engineer-neering,
Hartselle, Ala., "Yellow
Dogs"; Sergeant in R. 0. T. C;
Member of Eta Kappa Nu; Member
of Spades; Cotillion Club; and
member of Phi Delta Theta frat­ernity.
The 1924 members of Scarab are:
Fred Almgren, "Minnie" Brice,
"Red" Griffin, Frank Hanlin,
"Bobo" Kelley, Jumbo Lambert,
"Rickie" Mellen, Kelly Mosley,
"Gus" Orum, and Jack Wiatt.
SCABBARD AND BLADE
INITIATION HELD
(Continued from Page 1)
both as a school and in R. 0. T. C.
Auburn has indeed been worthy
of such recognition and should feel
proud that such recognition has
been conferred.
The installing officers, Cadet
Lieutenant Colonels Soukup and
Davis, of University of Illinois,
carried out the complete program
in the best possible manner and
are certainly the type of gentlemen
that would do "any "school or or­ganization
credit. Auburn's im­pression
of Scabbard and Blade
through them has been a very
pleasing one.
The active members initiated
were: F. M. Orr, W. T. Wood, W.
E. Matthews, F. J. Almgren, F. K.
Stockelberg, W. K. Mosley, F. K.
Hanlin, N. Y. Horn, C. M. Smith,
R. L. Simpson, J. E. Wiatt, P. H.
Howard and M. M. Collins. F. C.
Hahn will be initiated at a later
date, due to his unavoidable ab­sence.
The Associate members
initiated were: Major Hatch, Cap­tain
Compton, Captain Groves,
Captain Althaus, Lieutenant In-galls,
Lieutenant Beers and Lieu­tenant
Jones. Captain Cushman
will be initiated at a later date, due
to his unavoidable absence. The
election of Juniors will take place
at an early date and the initiation
of these men promises some ex­citement.
Good English
Seniors may secure a few point­ers
in the use of good business
English in making applications to
the various business houses in the
future for jobs by perusing'the fol­lowing
letter kindly sent by Miss
Maria Whitson (a former Auburn
graduate) with the General Elec­tric
Company. It is really a letter
of .application that was received
by her company.
27 Yuen Ming Yuen Road,
Shanghai, China
(Udated)
Shanghai, China.
Dear Sirs:
I am Wang. It is for my person
al benefit that I write to ask for
a position in your honourable firm.
I have a flexible brain that will
adapt itself to your business, and
in consequency bring good efforts
to your honourable selves. My ed­ucation
was impressed upon me in
the Nanking University in which
I graduated number one. I can
drive typewriter with good noise
and my English is great.
My references are of the good,
and should you hope to see me
they will be read by you with
great pleasure.
My last job has left itself from
me, for the good reason that the
large man has dead. It was on ac­count
of no fault of mine.
So honourable sirs, what about
it. If I can be of big use to you, I
will arrive on some date that you
should guess.
Yours faithfully,
(Signed) K. C. Wang
Hard to Kill
A grouch seldom locates in a
healthy body.
_A Hard Boiled Egg really has no
thicker shell.
No cement will ever mend a
broken promise.
Heine for some people is where
the automobile roads are smooth­est.
"The human being is the hard­est
animal to kill," a young surgeon
remarked in the course of a con­versation
the other day.
'I have made this statement to
many noted surgeons, am mg them
George W. Crilej and all have
agreed Jtjs $&BF be iOflttimeri,
This young man also said that,
conditions being the same, a man
can outrun any other animal.
"Remember Tom Longboat, the
Indian?" he said. "He was, a per­fect
specimen of a man. He kept
himself in the finest condition by
constant training. Longboat ran
against a race horse for 10 miles
and won.
"Rabbits can be run down by
tiring, them out. Reindeers have
likewise been run down by men
on foot.
"The reason we have come to
think of man as a weakling in phy­sical
power is because he has
abused his body. Yet the best evi­dence
of man's tremendous re­sources
is the fact that his body
can stand this abuse. He overeats,
overworks, undersleeps, takes no
exercise, lives in stuffy rooms and
then in a sudden crisis, withstands
the shock of a major operation.
"No other animal on earth could
do it. Nor should man try to do
it. If man took half the care of
his body that the average animal
does his effectiveness would be
trebled."
C. S. Whittelsey, Jr.
OPELIKA, ALABAMA
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
RALSTON SHOES
And Many Other Articles in
Men's Wear
Remington
Portable
Typewriter
with Standard Key­board—
no shifting
for figures.
Price, with case, $60i
IRVING PATRICK
Auburn Representative
AUBURN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
R. W. Miles, Pastor, Phone 53-W
The week of May 4th has been designated as
National Boys Week.
Sunday night Mr. Miles will preatfh on the life
of the great friend of boys, Judge Ben Lindsey.
Regular Morning Service at 11:00 a. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
E. W. HOLMES, Pastor
11:00 A. M.
7:30 P. M.
> Regular Services
Good Fellowship and a Warm Welcome. Come!
Not Used to Compliments
The one who fails to appreciate
trifles or the niceties of things will
have no part in bringing into exis­tence
either successful or beautiful
things—neither will that one enjoy
beauty or success.—Norman T. A.
Munder.
ICE CREAM and BUTTER
Orange and Blue Brick
Ice Cream a Specialty
- • i .
ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY
Opelika Creamery, Inc.
Phone 37 - - - Opelika, Ala.
Some companies become so used
to btatiaiiiig ' (^uiiAi»i*i*.i -itvoA tN»r
don't know how to receive a com­pliment.
A woman in my neighbornood
had some trouble with her tele­phone.
She complained and it
was fixed so promptly and so well
that she decided the company
should be thanked/1
So she called up the telephone
company.
"I want to report that our tele­phone
service is better—"
"Just a minute," sal-1 the young
lady, 'I'll give you the trouble de­partment."
"I just wanted to say that our
telephone service is better," she
announced to the trouble depart­ment.
"What's the trouble, please?"
"There is no trouble. The
trouble's been fixed. It's all right,
now, thank you."
"What did you say—?"
At that point the woman hung up,
and laughed long and loud.
The Big Store With the Little Prices
HAGEDORN'S
Dry Goods~LatfiV>5JB^itfy-to-Wcar—Shoes
HAGEDORN'S—Qpelika's Best Store
i t *.
Expect great things of yourself.
To Encourage us to go on, na­ture
gave us short memories for un­pleasant
experiences.
A salesman gets the same thrill
from landing orders that a farmer
gets from harvesting fruit and
grain.
])on't be so concerned over what
people think about you; the chances
are they seldom think about you at
all.
/ — ' "
If you understand what you're
trying to do your job is half done.
It's simply impossible for an
honest and a dishonest man to work
together.
It certainly is fine, when you're
so cold you can't sleep, to have
someone get upland find an extra
blanket for you.
• mm mm ^ ' " " " V I • • •
H|MafMH)
Kl FIN'S sP°rtN Goods Store
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Spalding Football and Athletic Supplies
We Are Always" Glad to Serve You
EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN
\
AUBURN CAFE
WE FEATURE REGULAR MEALS
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
GET A DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF
MEADOWS GARAGE
Phone 29 and 27
AUTO REPAIRS, TIRES AND TUBES
W. McD. Moore Jack Tamplyn
MOORE'S MARKET
Phone 37
We have what you want when you want it
HOMER WRIGHT
DRUGGIST
Phone No. 9 Auburn, Ala.
TEA ROOM
Regular Board Special Parties
2 Meals $18 3 Meals $22.50
Bank of Auburn
AUBURN, ALA
S. L. TOOMER, Pres. Dr. C. A. CARY, Vice Pres.
W. D. MARTIN, Cashier
We are here to serve the public in any of the
Banking Lines
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