1933-01-07 The Plainsman

              THE PLAINSMAN
TO FOSTER THE A U B U R N S P I R IT
Basketball Game
Saturday
VOLUME LVI AUBURN, AjLABAMA, SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 1933 NUMBER 28
i
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1
IS DATE FIXED FOR
0. D. K. CAKE RACE
Frank Noble, Pres. of Local
Chapter, Announces Date
Following Special Meeting
NUMERAL BE AWARDED
Winner to Receive Class Num­eral
in Addition to Orna­mented
Cake
ENTRANCE COMPULSORY
Total of Twenty-Five Cakes to be
Awarded; Formation Before Race
Be According to ROTC Batteries
According to an announcement
made today by Frank Noble, presi­dent
of Omicron Delta Kappa, the
annual cake race sponsored by this
society will be held on Wednesday,
February 1.
The winner will be given a fresh­man
numeral and a large cake, the
later being contributed by the Elec-trik
Maid Bake Shop. Twenty-four
other cakes will be given to the run­ner
s-up.
The Omicron Delta Kappa Cake
Race has, for the last four years,
been the outstanding intramural ath­letic
event on the campus, and a
great deal of interest has been mani­fested
this year.
All freshman are required to par­ticipate;
entrants are to meet on the
freshman football field the afternoon
of the race, assembling according to
their R. 0. T. C. batteries. Each
participant will be given a card car­rying
his name; which will be taken
as he finishes.
Last year Carl Pihl won the race,
setting a new record, finishing the
2.7 mile course in fifteen minutes and
five seconds. -
The same course as used in the
past will be utilized this year; "A"
Club men will be stationed at various
points to direct the participants.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IS
REOPENED JANUARY 2ND
The Auburn grammar and high
school opened on Monday after having
been closed during the month of De­cember,
and, according to Principal
J. A. Parrish, arrangements have been
made to keep the school in operation
during January and February.
Due to efforts of the City School
Board, the City Council, and the P.-T.
A. the opening was made possible; fi­nal
plans were completed at a meet­ing
held during the latter part of
December.
Funds for the operation are being
secured through aid from the city and
from a tuition charge of one dollar
per child per month.
Mr. Parrish says that more than
350 have enrolled and that all except
one faculty member have returned to
the school. It is hoped that arising
conditions will permit the school to
remain open during the remainder
of the school year, he adds.
FEDERAL BUILDING TO
OPEN JULY 15—LITTLE
The new Post Office building will be
completed by July 15 if present ex­pectations"
prove to be true, states Ma­jor
H. G. Little, U. S. construction
engineer, in a progress report to the
Supervising Architect of the Federal
Treasury Department.
"The main floor of the building has
been poured," says Major Little, "and
the Outer walls are approximately
two-thirds complete, with one-half of
the steel framework in place. The
mezzanine floor is being poured to­day."
Work on the post office was begun
on Sept. 5, and the progress and
weather conditions have been such
that construction is now about 12 per
cent ahead of his schedule. The con­tract
calls for completion of the build­ing
in 360 days.
The contractor is Charles H. Barnes
of Logansport, Indiana.
"As far as possible," Major 'Little
explains, "local labor has been used
by the contractors, and an average
of 19 men have been employed daily."
New Course In Journalism
Be Offered Second Semester
Announcement has been made by
the English department that a new
course in Journalism will be offered
beginning next semester. The title
of the course is "The Field of Journ­alism"
and is to be taught by Profes­sor
Joseph E. Roop, teacher of Journ­alism
subjects here.
Little writing will be required in
this subject as it is entirely lecture.
Classes will meet three hours a week
from four to five in the afternoon.
The study of most of- the leading
newspapers in the country will con­stitute
all work done in class. It is
planned to have a complete newspa­per
library in conjunction with the
course. This new study is especi­ally
recommended for all students
who are now taking Journalism
courses and those who are interested
in obtaining a broad knowledge of
the country's outstanding newspapers.
According to Professor Roop, thir­ty-
six students are taking elective
courses in Journalism this year as
compared with fourteen during last
year.
With the addition of this new
course, the schedule of Journalism
courses will include all of the funda­mental
subjects in the study of news­paper
work.
COUNCIL SUSPENDS
FADJNGJTUDENTS
All Students Placed on Proba­tion
fdr Second Time Sus­pended
in November Last
PROBATIONERS WARNED
New Passing Requirements Em­phasized
; Wilmore Urges
Stude-Prof Cooperation
By_ action of tRe executive council
at a special meeting on Tuesday, De­cember
13, all students who were
placed upon probation by the mid-se­mester,
examination for the second
time in succession were suspended
from college for the remainder of the
1932-33 session. Six students were
dropped thereby and cannot reenter
Auburn before the beginning of the
1933 summer session.
The council thereby served notice
on all other mid-semester probation
students that they will be suspended
if they are on probation at the end of
the semester, or after the final ex­aminations
in January.
A regular student who fails to make
a minimum of 70 on eleven credit
hours of work is placed on the proba­tion
list. Until this year the passing
mark was 60 instead of 70. Those
students who are on probation have
been notified, this notice being a se­rious
warning and also a challenge for
improvement in scholastic work.
Dean John J. Wilmore, in announc­ing
this action of the council, says
that students should feel free to talk
with their instructors and professors
about their work, getting suggestions
from them as to,how to improve. Pro­fessors
and instructors are happy to
serve in this way any student who is
earnestly and sincerely trying to do
satisfactory work.
SUTTON BE SPEAKER AT
PHI KAPPA PHI DINNER
Dr. Willis A. Sutton, superintend­ent
of the Atlanta Public Sehools
will be principal speaker at the Phi
Kappa Phi dinner, to be held tonight
at the First Baptist Church.
Preceding the banquet twenty-eight
students and three faculty mem­bers
will be initiated, the ceremony
to be held in the president's office.
COUNCIL ANNOUNCES
TOURNAMENT BEGINS
AT FOUR P.M. TODAY
Practice Schedule Will not be
Arranged; Court in Constant
Use by Varsity and Frosh
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Part of Matches will be Played
Before Exams; Remainder to
Follow Afterwards
SALTER TO REFEREE
No Candidates for Varsity or Fresh­man
Teams be Eligible; Commit­tee
Names Harold Williams Scorer
According to an announcement by
Sonny Paterson, the Interfraternity
Council basketball tournament will be­gin
this afternoon with a game be­tween
the Delta Alpha and Sigma Nu
fraternities. Paterson further stated
that it has proved impossible to ar­range
a practice schedule, due to the
fact that the varsity and freshman
teams require the court at spare
hours. The game schedule to be play­ed
before examinations is as follows:
D.A.D. vs. S.N.—4:00 Friday.
Pi K.P. vs. P.K.T.—5:00 Friday.
D.S.P. vs. P.K.D.—2:00 Saturday.
S.A.E. vs. B.K.—3:00 Saturday.
S.P.E. vs. S.P.S.—4:00 Saturday.
• K.S. vs. P.D.T.—7:00 Saturday.
Lambda Chi vs. T.U.O.—5:00 Mon­day.
^,
D.A.D. or S.N. vs. K.S. or P.D.T.—
5:00 Tuesday.
P.K.A. vs. Pi K.P. or P.K.T.—5:00
Wednesday. ;
The remainder of the schedule is
to be played off following the Mid-
Term Dances. Elmer G. Salter is to
be the referee in all matches, and
Harold Williams official scorekeeper.
No members or pledges of fraternities
out for varsity or freshman teams
are eligible.
The game between the Kappa Sig-ma's
and Phi Delta Theta's is to be
played as a preliminary to the varsity
game Saturday night.
COTTON EXHIBIT GIVEN
HIGH AWARD BY JUDGES
The Auburn Administrative Com­mittee—
Dean John J. Wilmore, Prof.
B. H. Crenshaw, Director L. N. Dun­can—
has received from H. E. Wheel­er,
curator of the Birmingham Muse­um,
a complimentary letter on the
cotton exhibit prepared by Auburn ex­tension
service workers and displayed
at the recent cotton exhibition in Bir­mingham.
A committee of expert judges scored
the Auburn exhibit, giving it a score
of 346 out of a possible maximum of
400 points. In educational value the
exhibit was scored 92 out of a possible
100, this being its highest score. Ec­onomic
significance was scored 88, ar­tistic
presentation, 81, and popular
appeal 85.
.The exhibit was assembled and ar­ranged
by Miss Dorothy Dean, exten­sion
specialist in clothing and handi­craft,
Miss Nell Pickens, extension
specialist in home management, and
J. C. Lowery, extension agronomist,
Auburn.
LOCAL LEGION POST TO
MEET ON MONDAY NIGHT
The John H. Wells post of the
American Legion will hold its regu­lar
monthly meeting in .the north
basement of Samford Hall, Monday,
January 9, at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Oliver,
post commander urges that all legion­naires
attend.
Nim Denson Explains Work Of Legislature In Meeting
Of Business And Professional Women's Club Wednesday
Nim Denson, Opelika attorney, ex­plained
the workings of the Alabama
legislature to the Business and Pro­fessional
Women of Auburn at their
meeting Wednesday night at the
Thomas Hotel. The program was ar­ranged
by Mrs. Alma Whatley, chair­man
of the legislative committee, and
Miss Farley Lee, president, presided.
Dr. Denson began with a discussion
of the present form of government,
after which he gave insight into the
operations of a session of the legisla­ture,
his statements being based upon
his experience as a member, of the
legislature which served during the
administration of Governor Bibb
Graves. He traced the origin and
the progress of a bill through to its
enactment into law or its rejection by
the legislature.
Tony Sarg's Marionettes
Coming Here This Month
On January 19, Auburn will wit­ness
its first cultural entertainment
of the season, Tony Sarg's Marion­ettes,
under the auspices of the Eng­lish
department, and produced under
the personal direction of Mr. Sarg.
This puppet show is world famous,
and is delightfully entertaining, be­ing
entirely different from the usual
type of show.
Two performances are to be given.
The one.in the afternoon at 4 o'clock
is the "Marionette Merry-go-round,"
and the evening performance at 8
o'clock is "Sinbad, the Sailox." The
prices will be the same for both per­formances—
twenty-five cents for
children under twelve and fifty cents
for adults. The shows will be pre­sented
at Langdon Hall. -
Mr. Sarg's Marionettes are famous
throughout the nation, drawing praise
from the leading newspapers in this
country and in Canada. A remark­ably
good effect is produced by the
almost perfect coordination of the
manipulators with the puppets they
operate. The beautiful stage settings
and lighting effects, designed by Mr.
Searle, add realism to the perform-
SCIENCE ACADEMY
TO MEET IN MARCH
Dr. Fred Allison, Auburn Phy­sicist,
is Former President of
Alabama Academy
DUGGAR NOW PRESIDENT
Membership of Organization
Made up of Science Profes­sors
from State Institutions
Scientists at Alabama Polytechnic
Institute have-been invited to present
papers on recent research work at
the forthcoming meeting of the Ala­bama
Academy of Science to be held
at Birmingham-Southern College in
Birmingham on March 10 and 11.
Purpose of the Academy is to promote
original research work in pure and
applied science.
One of its former presidents is Dr.
Fred Allison, professor of physics at
Auburn, who has delivered before this
organization from year to year a se­ries
of papers marking the steps and
methods of investigation in the dis­covery
by him of the new chemical
elements first designated as 85 and
87, and later named Alabamine and
Virginium.
This year's president is Prof. J. E.
Duggar. He has presented annually
before this body certain scientific as­pects
of some of the investigations in
which he is engaged for the Alabama
Experiment Station on the growth -of
legumes or soil improving plants. The
secretary is Dr. Emmett B. Carmi-chael
of the University of Alabama,
who is also a former president, and
whose specialty is physiological chem­istry.
,
The membership of this organiza­tion
is made up largely of faculty
members of science departments in
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
the University, Howard, Birmingham-
Southern, and other colleges of the
State. Teachers of natural science
and nature lovers not connected with
education or research are on the roll
of members. The sections first or­ganized
were those on the biological
sciences and on chemistry and physics.
Industrialists constitute one section
and medical men another.
TWENTY-TWO APPLY
AS CANDIDATES FOR
DEGREES JANUARY 18
Graduate Studes Scheduled to
Receive Master's Degrees at
Mid-Year Commencement
SPEAKER UNANNOUNCED
Eighteen Undergrads Listed on
Recently Published Report
from Registrar's Office
EXERCISES JANUARY 19
Public Invited to Attend Commence­ment
Exercises in Langdon Hall
at Seven-Thirty P. M.
REPRESENTATIVES OF
COMMITTEE ARE HERE
Mr. W. D. Johnston and Mr. I. L.
Williams, representing the Alabama
Committee of Five Hundred, arrived
in Auburn Thursday morning to as­semble
certain information about in­come
and expenditures. Similar in­formation
about the University is be­ing
assembled by other workers and
another group is at work at the State
Capitol at Montgomery.
Mr. Johnston and Mr. Williams
were assured by the Administrative
Committee of hearty cooperation and
complete assistance in assembling the
Auburn data which they desire.
Twenty-two undergraduates and
graduate students are listed as candi­dates
for degrees at the conclusion
of the first semester on January
18th, according to a recent announce­ment
made public by the Registrars'
office. Four graduate students are
candidates for the degree of Master
of Science, while eighteen undergrad­uates
are scheduled to receive Bache­lor
of Science degrees.
Commencement exercises are sched­uled
for Thursday evening, January
19th at 7:30 p. m. The public is in­vited.
The candidates for degrees are as
follows:
Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering—French Cecil Brown,
Excel.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering:—John Ellsberry Buell,
Birmingham; Edward Joseph Pate,
Birmingham.
Bachelor of Science in Aeronautic­al
Engineering—George Clarage Wal­ter,
Jr., Birmingham.
Bachelor of Science in Textile En­gineering—
Felix Jenkins Creighton,
Montgomery.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical
Engineering—Milton Lurie, Dothan.
Bachelor of Science—Anne Towles
Gunby, Auburn; Francis Tillman
England, Mobile; Velma Pearson,
Alexander City; Nathaniel Waller,
Selma.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
—John William Jones, Collinsville;
William Elmo Thombs, Decatur.
Bachelor of Science in Agricultur­al
Education—Odis Gaines Aldridge,
Boaz; Leonard Thomas Wagnon,
Tuscumbia.
Bachelor of Science in Home Eco­nomics
Education—Halley Mae In­gram,
Wetumpka.
« Bachelor of Science in Home Eco­nomics—
Evelyn Jarvis Smith, Au­burn.
Bachelor of Science in Education
—Essie Catherine Hester, Russellvil-le;
Louise Whatley, Auburn.
Master of Science—James Harris
Christensen, Auburn; Eunice Hester
Turnham, LaFayette; George Van-
Pelt Waldo, Montgomery; Vernon
Bell Watwood, Auburn.
SCABBARD AND BLADE
SETS INITIATION DATE
Following many postponements,
the Scabbard and Blade initiation has
been definitely set for Saturday
night, January 28. Conflicting dates
with mid-term examinations and
dances have caused a continued post­ponement.
With all active members and
pledges of the local company taking
part in the ceremony, L Company
will present Cadet Colonel George
-Lee Johnson with a saber at the regu­lar
drill hour tomorrow. This has
been the annual custom carried on
by the military society for the past
several years.
New Legislators Will Be
Elected From Lee County
Governor B. M. Miller has set Jan­uary
30 as the date for the special
election of two vacancies in the Leg­islature
from Lee County. The va­cancies
were created after passage of
a bill sponsored by the Legislators
from this county changing the boun­dary
line between Lee County and
Russell County, putting the residence
of the two representatives, Gullatte
and Smith, in Russell County.
Messrs. Joe Brown Duke and Forn­ey
Renfro have been nominated by
the Lee County Democratic Execu­tive
Committee for election to the
offices. Rev. Bruce McGehee of Au­burn
was nominated at a caucas of
leading Democrats of Auburn, but
the Committee failed to nominate
him.
There is a possibility that the
former representatives may take
court action to prevent the election
or may appear before the Legisla­ture
and insist that they are the leg­ally
qualified legislators. If they
adhere to the latter position, Lee
County will have four Representa­tives
present when the House con­venes
January 31. In the case of a
contest, the House will have to de­cide
who are the legally constituted
members.
MOBILIANS HOSTS
AT ANNUAL DANCE
Local Mobile Club Gives Tea
Dance in Coast City During
Holidays; Over 300 Attend
LOCAL ORCHESTRA
Affair Held at Mobile Country
Club; Decorations Consisting
of Auburn Colors Used
Members of the Mobile Club were
again hosts at a dance in Mobile dur­ing
the Christmas holidays, this being
one of the outstanding social func­tions
of the winter season in the coast
city.
Over three hundred guests attended
their affair which was in the form of
a tea dance. In previous years, the
club has given a ball in Mobile's lead­ing
hotel, but by unanimous agree­ment
on the part of the members,
the form of the entertainment was
changed.
Because of the fact that the Au­burn
Knights were on a tour in the
southern part of the state, had a pre­vious
engagement, a local orchestra
was procured. The customary grand
March was omitted this year and a
number of Auburn leadouts were-sub-stituted.
A reserve dance was also
allowed students at' the University of
Alabama and another was set aside
for students at other colleges.
This year's dance was given at the
Mobile Country Club and appropriate
decorations embodying Auburn colors
were arranged throughout the room.
Although no actual organization of
the club has taken place this year,
plans are being formulated1 to hold a
meeting of the club for the election
of officers at an early date.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES PRICES
FOR JUNIOR DANCES
Season Ticket Price Lowered to
$8.50 so that Larger Number
of Students may Attend
ART KASSEL TO PLAY
Popular Orchestra Signed By
Committee; Special Features
Are Planned on Program
BID CARDS ISSUED
Final Date for Bids to Be Turned
in Set as Tuesday, January 10th;
No Cards Accepted After this Date
AUBURN KNIGHTS BACK
FROM SOUTH ALA. TOUR
Members of the Auburn Knights
orchestra returned Sunday from a
tour of South Alabama, where they
played during the recent holidays.
The student band made favorable
impressions upon dancers in Albany,
Ga., Monroeville, Atmore, and Mo­bile,
where the dances were held.
At the Battle House, in Mobile, the
Knights furnished music during the
lunch and dinner periods.
Dr. Fred Allison Accepts Invitation To Address Four
Sections Of Chemical Society In Tour Through Country
Dr. Fred Allison, professor of phy­sics
at the Alabama Polytechnic Ins­titute,
has accepted an invitation to
address four sections of the American
Chemical Society. His schedule is
St. Louis on January 10; University
of Illinois, January 11; Purdue Uni­versity,
January 12; and Indianapolis,
January 13.
Dr. Allison will have as his subject
"A Report on the Magneto-Optic
Method of Analysis and Its Various
Applications." The invitation came
to Dr. Allison to speak on this sub­ject
in recognition of the original
work whoch he has done in developing
and creating this method. By his work
his work he has become favorably
known. Dr. Allison will leave Au­burn
on January 8 and return one
week later, January 15.
Following a recent meeting of mem­bers
of the Social Committee, an an­nouncement
has been made public by
Stuart Pugh, chairman of the com­mittee,
that the price of admission to
the Mid-Term dances has been re­duced.
Season tickets will be sold for eight
dollars and fifty cents, a drop of a dol­lar
and a half from the previous fig­ure.
Other prices have been arranged
as follows: for Friday and Saturday,
seven dollars and a half; for one day
only, four dollars; and for any day
dance, one dollar.
The Mid-Terms will consist of a
series of seven dances beginning
Thursday night, January 19th and
ending Saturday night, January- 21st.
There will be three dances on both
Friday and Saturday, a morning
dance being scheduled from eleven un­til
one, an afternoon dance from four
to six, and a dance at night from nine-thirty
until one-thirty. The Junior
Ball will be on Friday night, during
which a grand march will be present­ed.
Since Art Kassel and his famous
"Kassels in the Air" have., been ob­tained
by the Social Committee to
play for the affair, one of the nation's
best orchestras will again be heard on
the campus. This orchestra has been
playing at the Bismark hotel in Chi­cago
for a long time and nightly
broadcasts have been featured over
nation wide hook-ups. In addition to
being a notable orchestra leader, Kas­sel
has received wide acclaim as a
composer and song writer.
Announcement of the girl chosen to
lead the Grand March will be made
next week and her escort will also be
named at that time.
Bid cards have been placed in all
fraternity houses and in the Tiger
Drug store and the date for collection
has been set as Tuesday, January 10.
It will be impossible to send a bid
after that date, since a minimum time
has been allowed for mailing the bids
and the return of the acceptance
cards.
RELATIONS CLUB HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The International Relations Club
met last Tuesday night at which time
the following officers were elected:
Pedro Wagnon, president; James Par­rish,
vice-president; Mary George La­mar,
secretary and treasurer. Elec­tion-
officers takes place once each
semester and Miss Lamar is the only
one of the officers elected who ser­ved
the first semester of this year.
Professor Ivey, director of the
club, made a very interesting talk
on the outstanding events in Latin
America in 1932. He discussed the
war between Bolivia and Paraguay
which grew out of a boundary dis­pute.
Socialism in Chile, Civil War
in Brazil and the Peru and Colombia
Boundary Dispute were the other
topics of the talk. ^
The next meeting of the Club will
take place January 17 when new
members will be considered. Only
those students who are interested in
International affairs and who have av
good average in their work are asked
to become members.
NOTICE!
There will be a meeting of the
Plainsman staff Sunday evening at 7
o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. All mem­bers
are urged to be present since a
reorganization of the staff will be
effected.
PAGE TWO T H E P L A I N S M A N -:- A L A B A M"A P O L Y T E C H N I C I N S T I T U TE SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 1933
Published semi-weekly by the students of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn,
Alabama. —
Subscription rates $2.50 per year (60 is­sues).
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office, Auburn, Alabama.
Business and editorial offices at Auburn
Printing Co., on Magnolia Avenue.
Business office hours: 4-5 p. m. daily.
Editorial office hours: 11-12 a. m. daily.
STAFF
Knox M. McMillan Editor-in-Chief
Robert P. Greer "—.Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Gabie Drey, John R.
Chadwick, Nora Towles, Howard Moss and
Hugh Cameron.
MANAGING EDITOR: Horace Shepard.
NEWS EDITORS: Neal Davis, Jack Knowl-ton,
Walter Brown and James A. Parrish,
Jr.
SPORTS EDITOR: B. C. Pope.
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Carl Pihl, Carl
Majors and Louie Tucker.
BUSINESS STAFF — Assistant Business
Manager: Phillip M. Benton. Advertising
Managers: Harry Orme and Herbert Har­ris.
Assistant Advertising Managers: Ed­ward
W. Prewitt and William Hall. Cir­culation
Manager: George H. Lester. Cir­culation
Assistants: Fred Moss, Dan Park-man,
William G. Emrey, Arthur C. Weid,
and E. W. Cole.
REPORTERS: H. N. White, '36; Rex God­win,
'36; Henry Maddox, '36; Jack Morton,
'36; E. J. Wendt, '36; Horace Perry, '36.
BEHOLD THE NEW YEAR
Prospects for 1933 in Auburn are none
too bright. An unusual financial strain
has been placed upon both townspeople and
institution. All efforts to secure revenue
on the part of the legislature have come to
naught; what will be done in the coming
extraordinary session is highly problem­atical.
Additional revenue must be had by the
state to liquidate its debt of $20,000,000.
A bond issue of that amount was hopelessly
defeated by the electorate on November 8.
As a considerable portion of this debt is in
the form of outstanding warrants, it might
be well to validate those warrants and make
them interest-bearing. In this way the war­rants
would become of considerable trade
and investment value.
An income tax is a democratic measure,
although the capitalistic class bears the
greater part of the burden, each taxpayer
being assessed in proportion to his ability
to pay. But we rather doubt the advisa­bility
of passing such a measure now; such
taxes could not be collected in less than
two years, and the total revenue now would
hardly be enough to meet the present emer­gency.
And we may add, no taxation will meet
with the consent of the people until the
state government has retrenched itself with
a policy of the most rigid economy.
As an institution of learning, we sincere­ly
hope that Auburn will make strides for­ward
in the new year, not emphasizing high
pressure advertising methods to enroll a
vast quantity of students, but so equipping
those here that other young men and women
of unusual merit will be attracted to the
campus, a few of whom will contribute more
to the worth of the school than will thous­ands
of mediocre calibre.
CONSIDER THE NEEDY
All the good little boys and girls went
home for the holidays with the pleasant
flavor of a highly successful and expensive
social affair still lingering in their thoughts.
The eleven senior honor organizations had
gotten together for promoting good fellow­ship
and friendship among their various
members. And a high time was had by
all—there is no doubt in anyone's mind
about the success of the occasion. The idea
is commendable—it is agreed that the need
for a Christmas function was adequately
filled by the work of the outstanding honor
societies. And by no means should the
initial occasion be the last. May every
Christmas see a Ball such as was enjoyed
the Christmas of '32.
But—it is being whispered around—that
these same good little boys and girls who
spent so much money and time giving them­selves
a thoroughly big time should have
some thought for those unfortunate people
who are suffering from the economic up­heaval.
There are many among us—many
of our everyday associates and acquaint­ances
who are having a hard struggle for
existence let alone education these days.
The question arises. Should a group of
boys and girls blindly ignore the existence
of such conditions and not do anything to
help when they are able to spend a large
sum of money for pleasure? It is true
that one woman's organization sponsored
a collection of food among the women stu­dents
for the relief of the needy of Auburn.
But this did not apply to student relief
towards which a group of recognized stu­dents
should work.
Surely if the honor organizations were
able to cooperate so effectively for the pur­pose
of pleasure they should be willing to
get together to instigate some method of
helping students in school who are sacri­ficing
everything for education and even
then cannot make the grade. Of course,
there are always scnolarships but they are
limited and do not help a great many who
are struggling for a degree from our ins­titution.
Investigation would prove that a
great amount of help could be given by
the work of organized groups such as the
eleven honor societies. They would justify
their existence in the minds of many who
doubt their worth.
SMALL BOYS
Examinations are just in the offing.
Every year at this time we hear the cus­tomary
grumbling about having to study
for quizzes. There are many professors
who do not approve of examinations in any
form; yet they are forced to admit that
there is no other way to measure the pro­gress
of their students. However imper­fect
a criterion the examination may be, it
is the best yardstick of scholastic progress
we have.
Through examinations the students find
out how much information he has absorbed
during the course; the professors discover,
their own value as such; and the college
uses examination figures to maintain a
standard rating of its graduates.
Nothing yet has proved worthy to dis­place
the old examination method; until
something better is worked out we will do
well to make the best of the situation and
stop grumbling about it.
FOUR WHEELED DESTRUCTION
Government, like charity, begins at home.
Each year, if the weather is particularly
disagreeable, thousands of us either die or
are bed-ridden for weeks because we have
not taken proper care of ourselves. We
have prevention or curei for the thousand
natural ills that man is laid heir to. There
is another ill that man has created by his
inventive genius which gradually is adding
more of us each year to its toll. For this
also, there is prevention and cure. Man
rarely concocts a poison without devising
an antidote.
Each year the traffic toll takes the lives
of thousands of human beings. The aver­age
citizen does not even realize to what
extent this problem has gone; very few
could tell how many people are killed each
year in his native town. And very little
has been done to stem the flood of accidents.
The worst part of the whole matter is that
very few of the crashes that take lives are
accidents. An accident in the true sense,
is an unavoidable occurrence.
It is true that we have traffic lights,
traffic polioe, and warning signs. The mo­torist
has been cautioned with a thousand
devices. The main difficulty is that there
is a too lax enforcement of the traffic laws
we have devised for public safety.
Of course it is understood that the world,
and the motorist along with it, has speeded
things up a bit. There is no argument
against sensible speed. The main difficul­ty
seems to rest upon the fact that so few
of our traffic deaths are really accidents.
Increase the severity of the penalty for
careless driving, restrict the driving privi­lege
to only those who are capable, inform
the "public that operating a car under the
influence of liquor is a serious offense
against society, and the traffic crashes will
decrease, whether the traffic tie-ups show
any improvements or not.
THREE AND TWO-TENTHS PERCENT
Congress has spent no little time in the
past month determining whether the Amer­ican
dessert will be allowed to drink 3.2
beer. They have spent a lot of money de­ciding.
Somehow it seems rather unlikely to us
that the people are going to trample one
another in getting at the tap when beer
is legalized. Domestic brew of the Volsted-ian
Era variety has not increased the sale
of bottle-caps to any great extent, even
though it is reputed to contain five times
the percentage of alcohol Congress is pre­paring
for us. At the best it won't employ
more than 3.2 of our unemployed.
It seems that if "lame-ducks" are trying
to insure themselves of a chance at election
in 1934, they might give the people fifty-per
cent beverages and find relief for f ifty-per
cent of the unemployed.
Letters to the Editor
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Editor:
I would more than appreciate your pub­lishing
the undersigned letter as it would
help me a lot.
I am a young lady 24 years of age, and
a high school graduate. I am 5 ft. 3 in.
in height and have brown hair and eyes,
and weigh 110 lbs. I am willing to marry
any respected gentleman of the community
who can settle $2,000 on my parents. If
anyone wishes to answer this, they can get
in touch with me, by writing to
(Signed) —Miss Sophie Ginsberg
care General Delivery
Washington, D. C.
Thunderations
By Gam
EDITOR'S NOTE: The opinions expressed in this
column are not necessarily the editorial opinions of
this paper. It is a column of personal comment,
and is. not to be read as an expression of our
editorial policy.
* * * •
AND SO I return to my rather pleas­ant
and funny thundering (pleasant,
funny, and sticky, like stick candy
to me) after a gallop and a sloshy canter
through a be-drenched Christmas.
Christmas, I find, is for -the youth of
the community. And when I speak of youth,
I think of curly haired dolls and electric
trains with tunnels. For Christmas, of a
surety, is for the blue eyed, and lispy side
of five years. While we are busy with our,
a bit uninteresting and mundane affairs,
the child is dreaming of a misty and magic­ally
romantic spirit who is to visit him and
bring candy and toys. Did you ever notice:
A small boy can get more fun from a me­chanical
toy than a man can get from a
twelve cylinder automobile, and a little girl
can find more pleasure in a doll than a
debutante with a diamond bracelet?
If it wasn't for that glamorous and age
old patron saint of Christmas and the wish­ing
and dreams of our small friends, the
spirit of Christmas wouldn't last another'
three years. No.
* * * *
But New Year's, the day and the eve,
they will go on forever with a scurry of
lights, light haired girls, bottles, a gentle
flop-plop of confetti, and resolutions. About
resolutions: Make 'em, break 'em? Well,
everyone does, that is why I have never
made resolutions. But now, now since I
have, on a sudden, draped myself with a
plenipotentiary spirit, I shall, upon an
impulse, make resolutions. Done.
Resolutions: To always wish every day
could be Sunday. . . . To invent a point
for Tom Shackelford's pointless Potato
Salad joke. . . . To specifically determine
just why a professor of our Institution
flushed, hushed, and shook when he kissed
a certain co-ed. . . . To smoke rabbit to­bacco
so John Farley and girls won't be
asking me for cigarettes. . . . To read
books always and try to learn more than
I now know. . . . To add to my resolutions,
Andy's 14th and 15th resolutions, and hope
for the best.
* * * *
I was thinking the other night of my im­pressions
of various towns and cities I
have seen. You'll, perhaps, disagree. I
think Birmingham is the most uninterest­ing
town I have ever seen. Ozark always
reminds me of a dirty poem a person from
Opelika recited for me. Montgomery is
said to contain hundreds of beautiful girls.
I think that is not true. I dislike Mont­gomery.
Troy is an old fashioned place I
rather like. Atlanta, to my thinking, is
the most interesting city in the South, and
an altbgethor fine place. Athens is one
of the prettiest small towns in Alabama.
Nashville, Tenn., looks like a movie set,
has a muddy creek running through town
called the Cumberland River, and the city,
apparently, at first glance, has no residen­tial
section. But Nashville has the prettiest
schools I have seen in a long time.
Some cities have pecularitjes. Atlanta is
a one street town, Peachtree. So is Detroit,
Mich., Woodward Ave. Montgomery is a
one hotel city. So is Columbus. Birming­ham
is a one man town. Bowling Green,
Ky., is built just like Tuskegee,' square, with
a park in the center. Rather nice.
* * * *
Possibly I am impressed or depressed or
something today. Anyway I have with me
my impressions, my impressions of differ­ent
musical selections I have heard, differ­ent
again from yours I suppose. . . .
"Dancing On the Ceiling" is the prettiest
melody ever to set me thinking. "Ah, Sweet
Mystery of Life" is the first thing I heard
over my radio when it was built in 1924,
and I still like Victor Herbert because of it.
His "Babes in Toyland" and tne "Bubble
Song" make me think that such pieces as
"Underneath the Harlem Moon" are atro­cious
ear shrivelers, and as' a general rule,
I had rather listen to the "Blue Danube"
or the "Merry Widow Waltz" than to listen
to Cab Calloway, but I do like to hear
that man holler.
I have absolutely no use at all for a
symphoney orchestra. Notice I put feeling
into my spelling. That's what you have to
do in music and literature to get any place,
don't you know?
I like Jan Garber because he plays like
Guy Lombardo, and with a manner of his
own, at-12:15 every night. If you miss
both orchestras, you can always, every
night, hear Lombardo via phonograph rec­ords,
low down on the dial, at 1:00 a. m.
I like Jack Denny because he sounds like
no other orchestra, and like Lombardo, he
always ends every selection exactly the same
way.
Those of you who have been wondering
about the name of Jan Garber's theme: It
is, "My Dear." There it is now, bringing
to me, almost, and very near, the aroma of
orange blossoms. I want to rush to the
telephone and talk to someone with the I
* AUBURN FOOTPRINTS
A chemist says that the Arabians were the first to ever distill alcohol—maybe
that explains those nights.
* * • * * * * * *
Dedicated to the Cajoler:
"In Boccaccio, it's frankness,
/ In Rabelais, it's life,
In a professor, it's clever,
In a college comic, it's smutty."
* * * * * * * *
"What is youth?"
'I'm a thophomore."
* * * * * * * *
Here lies a young salesman named Phipps,
Who married on one of his trips,
A widow named Block,
Then died of the shock,
When he saw there were six little chips.
—Yowl
* * * * * * * *
"Hiccoughs are messages from departed spirits."
And yeast cakes.
* * * * * * * *
A college graduate is someone who can count to twenty without taking off
his shoes. ^_
* . * * * * * * * ii
Usher: How far down do you want to sit, madam?
She: Why all the way, of course.
* * * * * * * *
She was standing by the rail
And looking deathly pale
Did she see a whale?
Not at all.
She was papa's only daughter
Throwing bread upon the water
In a way she hadn't oughter.—
That was all.
* * * > * * * * *
Prof: I will not begin today's lecture until the room settles down.
Voice from rear: Go home and sleep it off, old man.
ACROSS THE CAMPUS
By P. O. Davis
EDITOR'S NOTE: The opinions expressed in this
column are not necessarily the editorial opinions of
this paper. It is a column of personal comment,
and is not to be read as an expression of our
editorial policy.
* * * *
IT IS CUSTOMARY for a publication to
say something about new year's resolu­tions
in the initial issue of a new year.
Such resolutions have always appeared to
me to be useless and meaningless except to
cause thinking.
If they do create, or cause to be created,
thinking, they are exceedingly valuable be­cause
thinking is the paramount need. It
is something of which there is never a sur­plus—
and there never will be a surplus. s
To develop the habit of intelligent think­ing
is why young men and young women
are in college. That habit should involve
and include everything coming within the
sphere of the individual. Think thoroughly
about it; think around it; analyze it.
In saying that intelligent thinking has
never been in greater demand or of greater
value than it now is I am making no origi­nal
statement It has become an axiom.
By looking around ourselves and seeing
conditions as they are we see gigantic and
complicated problems on every hand. What,
for example, will become of our great fi­nancial
and credit structure of this nation,
and of the world. What has been the effect
and what is the destiny of machines in
production? What can be done wisely to
increase consumption? How can unemploy­ment
be reduced? Is our system of public
education functioning and serving to the
greatest advantage under existing condi­tions?
What about technocracy, that new
and all-meaning word?
All of these and many other questions are
confronting people of all ageg and profes­sions
and all positions in life. The presump­tion
is, of course, that college people will
serve as leaders in answering and solving
the legion of problems connected therewith.
Hence this paramount need for habitual
intelligent thinking.
* * * *
When college activities were resumed at
Auburn on January 2 each and every stu­dent
was brought face to face with the ap­proaching
final examinations for the first
semester, beginning at 8:30 forenoon Jan­uary
13. Final examinations are always
serious and difficult. They require addi­tional
hours of thought and study. And
here we remind you again that 70 will be
the minimum passing grade on these exams.
Heretofore it has been 60.
A good many student are now on proba­tion
as a result of failures on the mid-se­mester
examinations and the executive coun­cil
is of the opinion that two consecutive
probations is equivalent to a trip home.
There is one way to avoid a trip of this
kind. It is to pass the work required. It is
better, of course, to aim at the maximum
rather than merely getting by the minimum.
Here, as in other things the old poet's advice
boom and tremble of Mendelssohn in my
voice, and the soft wavery light of stained,
picture windows in my eyes. Why can't
one do something like that without being
thought a fool? Don't you people ever have
tingling, sunshiny dreams?
to "hitch your wagon to a star" is appro­priate.
* * * *
Dean Jno. J. Wilmore is very anxious for
each and every student to know that regis­tration
fees for the second semester may be
paid on or after January 9 until January 21.
A fee for late registration will be collected
after January 21, the minimum late fee will
be five dollars and thereafter an addition
of one dollar per day up to a maximum of
ten dollars. Page 71 of the catalogue says
that "No exception will be made to these
regulations". Since this is a catalogue rule
the administrative authorities at Auburn
are not permitted to change it.
It is hoped that no student will be caught
"napping" to the extent of being assessed
a fee of five dollars to ten dollars for late
registration.
After paying fees it will be necessary
to see your dean and complete registration.
* * * *
Dean Wilmore has promulgated require­ments
for payment of registration fees in­cluding
the use of State or county warrants
or certificates. These are acceptable only
as security for a note bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent per annum and in
no case will payment be accepted this way
except where the warrant or certificate was
issued to the student or to a member of his
or her immediate family—father, mother,
brother or sister—as evidence of indebted­ness
to the person to whom issued.
Payment of fees this way does not in­clude
the student activity fee of $7.50 per
semester and subscription to the Auburn
Engineer and the Alabama Farmer which
must be paid in cash.
* * * *
There is a young contingent of Auburn
alumni in and around Decatur. Some of
them are there now while others since grad­uation
have located elsewhere.
While in Decatur overnight during the
holidays the writer had a delightful visit
with Seybourn Lynne, '27, now an attorney-at-
law in practice with his distinguished
father. Seybourn studied law at the Uni­versity
of Alabama after graduation at
Auburn. Several people in Decatur made
very complimentary remanks about him and
the progress he is making in his chosen
profession.
Three other Decatur boys graduated at
Auburn in 1927. There are Redus Collier
who is now carving a name, for himself in
New York with the General Electric Com­pany.
Clyde Hendrix, Jr., who is a Federal
Bank examiner with headquarters in Birm­ingham
and Norman Harris also a Decatur
lawyer.
Tom Hendrix, '29; Clyde's brother, is
with the State Highway Department as res­ident
engineer, Decatur headquarters.
Perry Edwards, '29, is with the Retail
Credit Company in New York. There are
many other Auburn graduates who call
Decatur their home but only those named
here were brought to my attention during
a one-night visit there.
The Hendrix boys are sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hendrix, their father being
president of the chain of 17 banks known
as the Tennessee Valley Bank. President
INVICTUS
By Casual Observer
EDITOR'S NOTE: The opinions expressed in this
column are not necessarily the editorial opinions of
this paper. It is a column of personal comment,
and is not to be read as an expression of our
editorial policy.
FIFTY YEARS from now and the old­sters
will be sinking further down
into the depths of the rocker and sigh­ing
about the good old days of 1932 for
the benefit of the rising, and startlingly
lackadash youngsters. My, oh my,-- how
time does pass! Another year, another set
of congressmen. Queer people, these Amer­icans.
After all these years they have
managed to withstand some very foolish
actions, some very foolish governments, and
some very foolish critics. More than a cen­tury
and a half with little to show but an
increase in population, a bill of rights, and
twenty amendments. Perhaps the rest just
hasn't come to the surface. Here's hoping
that it is amphibious.
Suppose something of a new variety
would be fitting for this column along with
the new year but have found it difficult
enough to rework the old stuff without
building an annex. Having made no reso­lutions
on the first of the year, there are
no promises forthcoming. Time means so
little until one is ready to die, and then it
somehow doesn't matter at all.
Just arrived here a few days late for
the open season on negroes. Now that is
sport. Think of it—a hundred to the drove
and a good load of buck-shot. You can't
miss. 'Tis a very peculiar sport—the only
difference between these requirements and
the requirements placed on the hunters for
other types of game is that one must wear
a deputy badge, look mean, and chew to­bacco.
Unless one fills there requirements
it is rumored that one is likely to be fined
anywhere from a dollar to three dollars a
head, depending upon the locality. Three
counties offer bounties and issue free per­mits.'
Of course the story about the Com­munist
gathering is good if you are caught
red-handed. Open season is regulated by
the counties. Game is reported to be plen­tiful
throughout the central and southern
portions of the state.
*. * * *
The legislature at least received its wish
for Christmas. Another session! And the
writer was about to give over to despair
for lack of subjects. Now is the time for
all good men to come . . . .
* * * *
"The villany you teach me, I will execute,
and it shall go hard but I will better the
instruction." Thus spoke Shylock in Shake­speare's
The Merchant of Venice.
A little over three-quarters of a century
ago, the sailor-diplomat, Commodore Perry,
trained his guns upon the city of Shogun
in Japan and politely asked the ruler if he
would sign on the dotted line. The dotted
line terminated a trade agreement between
the United States and Japan. The Shogun
signed and was impressed—particularly by
the battle-ships.
Perry, to show the Shogun that there
were no hard feelings, presented him with
a few articles of Western culture, namely,
a miniature locomotive, a sewing machine,
and a couple of cases of pre-Civil war bev­erages.
The Shogun took the gifts at their face
value and every since then the quiet little
race of Japanese have been more or less
following the lead of the United States.
And yet we have raised a large howl over
Japan's possessive attitude toward Manchu-,
ria. There is no denying—darn clever,
these Japanese.
* * * *
The largest city in tlje land and the most
poorly governed, is the general attitude
toward New York. Perhaps the appraisal
is correct. Before New York became a part
of the United States, that is, before there
was a United States of America, the city
was in worse shape than it is now, govern-mentally
speaking. When the pirate fleet
came in, the governor feted the captain of
the fleet, the people bought the j^easures
at amazingly low prices, and everyone en­gaged
in a general orgy of festivities. So
it must be heredity instead of the climate.
The senior class is reported to have en­joyed
the holidays . . . . ever see a nun
in a pawnshop? . . . make your own simile.
. . . dear, dear, exams. . . . how can birds
fly so expertly in flocks without contact?
. . . write your own answer. . . . good boy
Egbert, go to the head of the class. . . .
laugh from the head-lines: Congress Casts
Aside Dignity to Fight Over Beer Bill. . . .
it's a terrible feeling to want to go ice-skating
all your life and when the oppor­tunity
arrives, to be minus the skates. . . .
writer's cramp still? . . . the first but not
the last. . . . just another.
Hendrix is regarded as one of Alabama's
ablest bankers and a very distinguished cit­izen.
The writer admits a peculiar fond­ness
for him because of his real and genuine
character, his success, and the work he has
done.
SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 1933 T H E P L A I N S M A N -:• A L A B A M A P O L Y T E C H N I C I N S T I T U TE PAGE THREE
First Semester Examinations—1932-33
The co-operation of the entire faculty is earnestly requested in the enforcement of the following regu­lations
:
1. A final semester examination will be given in every subject.
2. Official examination schedule will be strictly adhered to by all instructors. In the interest of uni­formity
changes from the official sechedule will be by consent of the Executive Council only.
Instructors will please report grades for a subject as soon as possible after the examination. Hand in
on class cards alphabetically arranged. Also hand in alphabetical list with grades on Official Class Report
forms. Make distribution of grades at bottom of official report form.
SCHEDULE
NOTE : Examinations in subjects which meet only once a week will be held at the last period sched­uled
for the section prior to January 13, unless the examination is officially scheduled.
A. M. Examinations begin 8:30 P- M. Examinations begin 1:30
Friday, January 13, 1:30 P. M.—Freshman R.O.T.C. classes which meet 3-4, TTh.
Wednesday, January 11, 7:00 P. M— Physics Laboratory 207.
January 16 January 17
Monday A. M. Tuesday A. M.
January 13
Friday A. M.
First House
Classes 8-9
Scheduled
MF MW
MTWThF MF
Friday P. M.
First Hour
Classes 8-9
Scheduled
TThS ThS
TTh TThF
January lb
Saturday A. M.
Second Hour
Classes 9-10
Scheduled
MWF MW
MTWThF MF
Saturday P. M.
Second Hour
Classes 9-10
Scheduled
TThS ThS
TTh TThF
Third Hour
Classes 10-11
Scheduled
MWF MW
MTWThF MF
Monday P. M.
Third Hour
Classes 10-11
Scheduled
TThS ThS
TTh TThF
Fourth Hour
Classes 11-12
Scheduled
MWF MW
MTWThF MF
Tuesday P. M.
Sixth Hour
All sixth hour
classes 2-3
January ID
Wedn'day A. M.
Fifth Hour
Classes 1-2
Scheduled
MWF MW
MTWThF, MF
Wedn'day P. M.
Fifth Hour
Classes 1-2
Scheduled
TThS ThS
TTh TThF
January 19
Thursday A. M.
Conflicts
and subjects
not scheduled
elsewhere
Thursday P. M.
Conflicts
and subjects
not scheduled
elsewhere.
1. Official Second Semester Registration on Friday, January 20, and Saturday morning, January 21.
Beginning Monday, January 9, students may pay fees to the accountant. After payment of fees the ac­countant
will file registration cards with the deans. Beginning Monday, January 16, students may report
to the deans for registration. The late fee of five dollars is charged beginning January 23, and one dollar
additional each day for five days thereafter. Class work for second .semester begins Monday, January 23,
8:00 A. M.
A student is not registered until cards are approved by his Dean. Absences from class on and after the
opening day of the second semester due to late registration by first semester students are counted.
Commencement exercises Thursday, January 19, 7:30 P. M.
NOTED ALABAMIANS ARE
DISCUSSED BY REYNOLDS
The brilliant roles played in state,
national, and international politics
by three of Alabama's great antebel­lum
statesmen, William R. King,
Henry W. Hilliard, and William L.
Yancey, formed a colorful discussion
given by Dr. Wade Reynolds of the
Auburn department of history at the
Alabama Day program of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Wed­nesday
evening in the Eastern Star
Hall.
"All were staunch champions of
Southern and states' rights but in
different ways," said Dr. Reynolds.
"They were polished, refined, well-informed,
able speakers, and excel­lent
orators. Their brilliant speeches
were quoted over the entire nation
and had a vast influence in national,
international politics, and all three
served as ministers to foreign coun­tries,"
he said.
"William R. King, who lived near
Selma, and by whom the city was
named, drafted the first Alabama
Constitution in 1819, after moving to
Alabama from North Carolina in
1818. From 1819 to 1844 he served
continuously as United States sena­tor
from Alabama, and in 1844 was
sent to Paris as minister to France
for two years. While there he play­ed
an important part in saving Tex­as
for the Union in 1846. Later he
served a five-year term as in con­gress,
1848-53. In 1852 he was elec­ted
vice-president of the United
States and took the oath of office in
Cuba where he had gone for his
health. His death the following year
prevented his taking office but he
goes down in history as having re­ceived
the highest political honor
ever to come to an Alabamian.
"Henry W. Hilliard, graduated at
the age of 16 from what is now the
University' of South Carolina, stud­ied
law, was admitted to the bar in
his 19th year and began the prac­tice
of law at Athens, Ga. At the
opening of the University of Ala­bama
in 1831 he was appointed pro­fessor
of literature, a position he held
for four years. He removed then to
Montgomery and served two terms
in the Alabama legislature as a
Southern Rights Whig but was broad­ly
national in his views.
"Hilliard urged the South to be­come
a manufacturing section, evi­dencing
a foresight far ahead of his
time. In 1840 he nominated Tyler
for vice-president of the United
States. From 1842-44 he served as
a minister to Belgium. As United
States congressman from Alabama
1845-51, he was associated with Web­ster,
Clay, and Calhoun. John
Quincy Adams, then a member of
congress, approached Hilliard after
making his first speech in congress,
shook hands with him, and said his
great speech had settled the Oregon
question.
"Hilliard believed firmly in south
ern rights but was of a compromising
nature. He opposed secession, be­lieving
that the question of southern
rights could be settled within the
Union and by the cooperation of the
southern states.
"Later, as a minister to Brazil,
he was largely responsible for the
abolition of slavery in that country.
He was a preacher and frequently
occupied the pulpit at the Methodist
church in Montgomery. His ability
as a scientist is evidenced by his be­ing
a regent of the Smithsonian In­stitute
and a personal acquaintance
of the great German scientist, Von
Humbolt.
"Though born in Georgia, William
L. Yancey was educated in New Eng­land,
studied law and became a news-
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M. C CARDEN, Manager
Phone 560 Opelika
THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES—
HAGEDORN'S
Largest Department Store in East Alabama
VISIT OUR GENTS FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT
"Sir Gallahad" Shirts—Arrow Trump Shirts—
Interwoven Sox—Cheney Neckwear—Universal
Pajamas—Hickok Belts and Buckles.
PRICES MOST REASONABLE!
HAGEDORN'S
^
k Opelika, Alabama
Varsity Cagers Get
Revenge Defeating
All-Stars 35 to 28
Retaliating for its earlier two-point
defeat before Christmas the
Auburn varsity defeated the All-Stars
35-28 in a return match Wednesday
night. The Auburn basketeers show­ed
considerable improvement over
earlier performances, with both the
offense and defense clicking more
effectively.
Trailing at the half 18-15, a sec­ond-
half improvement kept the locals
even or ahead by a slight margin
during most the second period. Ma
son and Jenkins tallied at opportune
times, together with Ariail, and Sind-ler
to push Auburn to a six-point
lead near the end of the game. A
free shot by Jenkins gave Auburn a
seven-point lead.
For the All-Stars DuBose and Akin
led with 8 and 7 points respectively
with Stewart, Hatfield and Collins
turning in good floor games. The
summary:
Lineups and summary:
Auburn (35): Mason (12) for­ward;
Jenkins (10) forward; Arthur,
center; Ariail (4) guard; McMahan
(5) guard; Sindler (4) guard; Ellis,
forward, Kelley, center.
All-Stars (28): DuBose (8) for­ward;
Akin (7) forward; Stewart
(4) center; Hatfield (5) guard; Col­lins
(2) guard; Johnson, guard; Turk
(2) forward; Senn, guard. Referee
Salter (Auburn).
SOCIETY AND NEWS FEATURES
Society Editor — BAM A LYNE AYRES — Phone 122
SMITH-McLEAN WEDDING IS
SOLEMNIZED IN OPP, ALA.
paper editor and planter in Green­ville,
S. C. He removed to Alabama
in 1836, settling near Cahaba and
late?'near Wetumpka where he con­tinued
his activities as a planter and
newspaper editor. He edited the
"Cahaba Democrat" and the "We­tumpka
Argus."
"After serving as United States
congressman, he was out of public
life from 1848 to 1856, carrying on
a law practice in Montgomery and
managing his plantation interests. He
later organized the Southern Rights
Associations in- Alabama, w h i ch
spread to many southern states, and
became the aggressive, uncompromis­ing
champion of the southern cause.
He led the Alabama delegation out
of the Charleston Convention in 1860
and championed the election of Breck-enridge
for president.
"Following the election of Lincoln,
he drew up the Alabama Ordinance
of Secession and secured its passage,
believing that secession could be ef­fected
without war. He was influen­tial
in bringing the provisional Con­federacy
to Montgomery. As com­missioner
to England, he failed to
secure recognition of the Confeder­acy,
returning afterward to serve in
the Confederate senate in Richmond.
He died in 1863, never knowing the
outcome of the cause he so staunchly
championed."
LOST.—Theta Kappa Nu Pin before
Christmas. Reward. M. M. Fink.
FOR RENT.—S room house furnish­ed.
See Manager A. & P. Tea Co.
A wedding of wide social interest
throughout this State and adjoining
states, was that on Christmas morn­ing,
at 9 o'clock, when Miss Kath-erine
McLean of Opp, Alabama, be­came
the bride of Earl R. Smith ,of
Auburn, Ala. and Jonesboro, Ark., at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. McLean on Main
Street, in the presence of a large
assemblage of relatives and friends.
Ferns, palms and silver baskets of
white narcissae, tied with white tulle,
were used to decorate the home. The
marriage vows were read by Rev. W.
E. Fuller, Pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Opp, before an improvised
altar of southern smilax, and fern,
interspersed with white narcissae and
cathedral candelabra, burning white
tapers. '
Preceding the ceremony, a program
of nuptial music was rendered by
Miss Louise Maloy, pianist, and Mrs.
J. C. Woodham, who sang "I Love
You Truly." To the strains of Men­delssohn's
Wedding March, the bride
entered with Miss Velma Pierce, who
served her as maid of honor, wearing
a lovely creation of green crepe, with
accessories in black; her corsage was
of pink rose buds, gladioli and fern.
The bride's brunette beauty was en­hanced
by her wedding dress of
brown pebble crepe, with trimmings
of fur, with hat, shoes, and other ac­cessories
to match. She carried an
arm bouquet of brides roses, valley
lillies and fern.
Immediately after the wedding,
Mr. and Mrs. McLean were hosts at
an informal reception. After the
reception, Mr. Smith and his bride
left for a wedding trip to points in
Florida, after which they will go to
Auburn enroute to Jonesboro, Ark.,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Smith is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McLean. She re­ceived
her high school education at
Sidney Lanier High School in Mont­gomery,
later attending Womans Col­lege,
there, and Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, at Auburn. For the past
four months, she has been a Teacher
in the Junior High School in Opp.
She recently came here to live, with
her parents from Montgomery, and
has made a host of friends who regret
that her marriage will take her else­where
to live.
Mr. Smith is the son of Major and
Mrs. Emmett P. Smith of Auburn.
He received his high school training
in the High School, in that city. He
received his B.S. degree at Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, in 1930, and
his M.S. degree from that same in­stitution
in 1932. At present, he is
instructor in sciences and Coach of
Athletics, at Jonesboro Baptist Col­lege,
in Jonesboro, Ark., where they
will make their home.
OVER SIXTY COUNTIES
REPRESENTED AT MEET
County Agents from over sixty
counties having agents and special­ists
and supervisory force of the Ex­tension
Service held its mid-winter
conference in Auburn, December 1&
to 22, inclusive.
General sessions, which were pre­sided
over by Dr. L. N. Duncan, di­rector
of the Extension Service, were
held each morning. The programs
were carried out during the morning
sessions:
Monday—Mr. Seth P. Storrs, com­missioner
of agriculture, Montgomery
spoke on general matters affecting
agriculture.
Tuesday—«The experimental staff,
A. P. I. gave the findings of 1932.
Mr. Jessie Hearin, manager Mont­gomery
Branch Regional Agricultur­al
Credit Corporation, Jackson, Miss.,
outlined plans of loans to farmers
for crop and livestock.
Wednesday—Mr. C. F. Sarle, fed­eral
farm board, Washington, gave
the "1933 Business and Crop Out­look."
Dr. L. D. Howell, bureau of
agricultural economics, Washington,
gave the market news for the South.
Thursday—Farm organization and
cooperative work was discussed by
Mr. J. L. Edwards, president and
manager of the Alabama Farm Bu­reau
Federation, and other of the
State Farm Bureau.
The afternoons were spent in
group meetings by Districts I, II, and
III, at which conferences were held
with each Extension Specialist and
a program of work was planned.
The Extension and Experimental
Station members had a banquet at
Smith Hall on Wednesday evening.
Music was rendered by Mrs. Mary
Askew and a solo by-Miss Lois Walk­er.
Howard Mullin Weds
Miss McCutcheon In
Church Ceremony
The recent marriage of Miss Mar­garet
McCutcheon, charming daugh­ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry
McCutcheon, of Coumbus, Ga., and
Howard "Moon" Mullin, also of Co­lumbus,
at Saint Luke Methodist
Church in "the electric city has cre­ated
a wide range of interest among
the younger group of Auburn alum­ni.
After making a fine scholastic and
athletic record at the Plains, the
groom graduated with a B.S. degree
in civil engineering in 1929. While
at Auburn, he was a member of the
Tigers' 1928 basketball team, the best
hardwood five ever to wear the
Orange and Blue, and finished his
collegiate court career hailed as one
of the leading goal shooters in the
Southern Conference.
He is a member of Sigma Phi Ep-silon
social fraternity, Scabbard and
Blade, A. S. C. E. and several o,ther
honorary societies.
PERSONAL
AENTION
COOK SUCCEEDS FRAZIER
AS LEE PROBATE CLERK
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
The Home Economics club of A.
P. I. Auburn, elected new officers for
the second semester last Wednesday
evening. The following officers .were
elected: President, Miss Velma Pat­terson;
Vice-President, Miss Lucille
Burson; Secretary, Miss Carlton
Thompson; Treasurer, Miss Ellen
Ingram; Plainsman reporter, Miss
Katherine Jackson; Social chairman,
Miss Lucy Meadows.
Mr. A. W. Cook became Chief
Clerk of Probate in Lee County Mon­day,
succeeding John Thomas Fra-zier,
resigned. 'Probate Judge Duke
announced that there would be no
other change in the personel of the
office force.
Mr. Co6k has been bookkeeper for
the Opelika Wholesale Grocery Co.
for a number of years.
Miss Katherine Mitchell left Mon­day
evening for Rockhill, S. C, to
resume her studies at Winthrop Col­lege.
H= * *
Miss Zoe Dobbs returned Sunday
after spending the holidays with her
father in Birmingham.
* * *
The marriage of Miss Lucile Davis
and Mr. Sam Jones, during the holi­days,
was quite a surprise to their
many friends.
Miss Lucile Pounds spent the holi­days
in Miami, Fla.
* * *
Miss Bess Rabey has returned to
school after being at the bedside of
her mother for the past several
weeks.
* * *
Barry Mitchell is rapidly improv­ing
after an attack of the flu.
Professor and Mrs. B. L. Shi are
being welcomed back in Auburn.
Everyone is delighted to see them.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas had
as dinner guests Tuesday evening the
following: Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Pea­cock,
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee, and
Rev. and Mrs. Sam Hay.
* * *
Mr. Paul Haley of Oakman is
spending several days in Auburn this
week on business.
* * *
Mr. Kirtly Brown continues ill
'with the flu at the home of his par­ents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Brown.
LEE COUNTY RED CROSS
STRIVING FOR MEMBERS
A drive for twenty-five additional
members is being made by the Lee
County Red Cross Chapter. The
movement was started by an urgent
appeal from the national organiza­tion
for an increase in membership.
Chairman Howell Cherry of the
Lee County Chapter urges that
twenty-five Lee County citizens, who
are not already members, respond to
this emergency call and join at once.
Jeff Beard Weds Miss
Maiben Hixon In
Capitol City
Surprising even their closest friends,
Miss Maiben Hixon, beautiful and
lovely niece of State Senator and
Mrs. E. T. Millsap, of Monroeville,
and Jeff Beard, who established a
Southern record for the discus throw
while captain of Auburn's 1932 track
and field team, were quietly married
December l&th in the'chapel of Wom­ans
College in Montgomery.
Mrs. Beard is a graduate of Ala­bama
College, Montevallo, with the
class of 1932. Before her marriage,
she was a popular member of the
younger set of Monroeville, where she
has been making her home with her
aunt and uncle. She attended Jud-son
College in Marion before en­rolling
at Montevallo.
Jeff, brother of Percy Beard, cap­tain
of the Tigers' 1929 track and
field team who is the greatest high
hurdler any nation has ever produced,
was an outstanding member of the
class of 1932 at Alabama Polytechnic
Institute. He was secretary of his
class and well-liked by the student
body. He is a native of Greensboro.
As captain of last season's Plains­men
track team, he led Coach Wilbur
Hutsell's thinly clad wearers to a
fine record of three wins in as many
dual meets, a Southeastern A. A. U.
championship and a third place in
the annual Southern Conference
meet.
He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega, social fraternity; Spades,
Omicron, Delta Kappa, Blue Key,
"A" Club, Scabbard and Blade and
Spiked Shoe. He was a major in the
R. O. T. C. brigade his senior year
and also served as president of both
Omicron and the "A" Club.
The newlyweds are now at their
home in Auburn, where the groom is
assistant manager of the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
FOR RENT.—Two furnished rooms;
for housekeeping. 480 S. College
Street. J. F. Duggar, Phone 25-J.
LOST.—One oldstyle Sigma Nu pin;
if found return to Plainsman Of­fice.
FIRST AID COURSE IS
OFFERED IN OPELIKA
. The opening session of the first
aid course conducted in Opelika by
the American Red Cross was held on
Tuesday evening at the local Armory.
The training is given free on each
Monday and Thursday during Jan­uary;
Opelika physicians are acting
as instructors.
Red Cross certificates will be given
those who complete the course.
PARROTT SHOP
BREAKS RECORDS
Extra Dress
$1.00
500 Smart
Frocks to
choose
from!
Prices cut
on nice new
Readies
$2.77
* $3.77
$4.77
Extra
Dress
$1.00
PARROTT SHOP
Next to Bailey's Drug Store
OPELIKA, ALA.
TIGER SANDWICH SHOP
GOOD FOOD
and
QUICK SERVICE
Come to t h e T i g er
Under New Management Dan Garrett, Prop.
DO YOU HAVE
A good handbook to help you over
Examination Hill.
WE WILL BUY
A few books at once. See our list
on our store door.
Burton's Bookstore
Women Traveling Alone
Prefer The Hotel Molton
f | F TH AVENUE AND
TWENTIETH STREET THEY know its character—its
reputation for rigidly main­taining
certain standard*. Thoy
Ilka Its friendly, courteous and
i n f o r m a l atmosphere. They
value Its considerate, attentive
service. And they find It moat
convenient to be so elose to the
shopping district and the
ate'rs.
RATES
AS LOW AS $1.50
J. A DRIVER, Mgr.
MILTON
BIRMINGHAM
J
PAGE FOUR T H E P L A I N S M A N -:- A L A B A M A P O L Y T E C H N I C I N S T I T U TE SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 1933
LIEUT. V. C. FINCH
DELIVERS TALK AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON
INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BRACKET
Establishment by the Government
of an elaborate system of aerial high­ways
and the provision of two-way
radio communication between pilots
and airports have made possible 24-
hour airmail, express, and passenger
service throughout the United States,
said Lit. V. C. Finch, Auburn profes­sor
of aeronautical engineering, in
speaking to the Rotary Club at noon
Thursday.
"Twelve years ago," he said, "if
an airplane pilot left New York at
6:00 o'clock in the evening with At­lanta
as his destination, it would have
been regarded as remarkable if he
negotiated the overnight journey with
success. Now such fights are only
of routine nature and occur in all
sections of the country every night
in the week."
Lt. Finch explained the use of
teletype machines in automatically
transmitting information of the de­parture
and progress of planes along
a given route, how the pilot was aid­ed
in keeping his course by direction­al
radio beacons, and the safety value
of two-way communication by the pi­lot
and airport operators. The sys­tem
of beacons on the route at ten-mile
intervals identify the pilot's lo­cation
and serve as a means of di­rection,
said the speaker.
Opelika Firm Removes
To New Business Site
The Carl Smith Body and Fender
Works, Opelika, have moved to the
former Boone and Norris garage,
which had been rented by Farmers
Alliance Company on First Avenue,
Opelika.
S. L. Toomer and Felton Little of
Auburn have rented from Colonel
Samford the place vacated by Mr.
Smith for storage of cotton. A new
automatic sprinkler equipment has
been installed in the entire ware­house
building of Colonel Samford.
Miss Louise Glanton
Makes Visit to Cuba
Miss Louise P. Glanton traveled
during the holidays, visiting in Cuba
and points in Central America. While
in Tela, Honduras she saw several
people who have lived in Auburn and
who still consider Auburn their home.
Two Opelika Banks
Declare Dividends
Directors of two Opelika banks de­clared
dividends for the year 1932.
The First National Bank paid 10
per cent on its capital stock; the Na­tional
Bank of Opelika announced a
4 per cent dividend.
Lambda Chi
Bye
You've Tried the
Rest — Now Try
the Best . . .
Toasted Sandwiches
Short Orders
Regular Dinners
All Kinds Cold Drinks
Hamburgers
Hot Dogs
DINTY MOORE'S
PLACE
"Home of Good Sandwiches"
ACROSS ST. FROM CAMPUS
ERNEST OXENDINE, Mgr.
T. U. O.
Bye
D. A. D.
S. N.
K. S. —
P. D. T.
P. K. A.
Bye
Pi K. P.
P. K. T.
D. S. P.
P. K. D.
S. A. E.
B. K .—
Theta Chi
Bye
S. P. E.
S. P. S. -
A. T. O.
Bye
:}
:}
:}
:}
:}
:}
:}
:}
:}
:}
T. K. N.
Bye
K. A.
Bye -
A. L. T.
Bye
A. G. R.
Bye —r-r
S. Pi
Bye -
:}
:}
:}
:}
:}
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OFFICERS INSTALLED
The Missionary Society of the Au­burn
Methodist Church held the first
meeting of the year in the church
parlors Monday afternoon at three
o'clock. A beautiful installation ser­vice
for the newly elected officers
was conducted by the Pastor, Rev. R.
B. McGehee. The meeting was pre­sided
over by the new president, Mrs.
F. S. Arant, who led the devotional,
and also outlined plans and programs
for the year. An announcement was
made by the superintendent of mis­sion
study, Mrs. Zebulon Judd, that
the Mission Study Class would being
next Monday afternoon at three
o'clock, a six weeks study of the book
of St. Mark.' The meetings will be
held each Monday for six weeks, at
the church, and all the members of
the society are urged to attend.
This was followed by reports from
the four Circles, of which Mrs. S. L.
Chesnutt is general chairman. Miss
Mary Cox, chairman of Circle 2, in­vited
the entire church membership
to a reception in the church parlors
and newly decorated dining room,
Tuesday night at seven o'clock. After
a closing prayer by Mrs. Camp, the
meeting was adjourned.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 7.—One out
of every twelve college students has
it—vision! So what?
At least, A. J. Koeppe, assistant ac­tuary
of the Union Central Life In­surance
Company, says this percent­age
has it.
But then Mr. Koeppe also has fig­ured
out that the average individual
who lives out his allotted span eats
25,644 breakfasts, provided of course,
he gets up in time.
In a recent occupational study of
his company's records he found that
last year 2280 college students took,
out life insurance policies totalling
,523,600. This, according to Mr.
Koeppe, proved that one out of every
dozen college students enrolled in the
United States is planning his future
in a business-like manner.
Further, Mr. Koeppe finds that of
72 occupational classifications in the
Union Central Life records, college
students ranked third. "It proves,"
says the actuarial' expert "that the
college student of today is preparing
for the fight for existence or what­ever
it is he finds himself involved in
after graduation."
M. D. Black of Dothan was pro­moted
recently to superintendent of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
with headquarters in Montgomery.
He is the father of Gladys Black,
Auburn senior in home economics.
T I P TOP
BARBER SHOP
Hair Cuts - - 20c
Country Powers
Roy Story
Always Ready to Serve You
BANK OF AUBURN
Bank of Personal Service
We Invite Student Accounts
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Make our Bank your Bank
——*
See the New CROSLEY
RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS
At
RADIO-ELECTRIC CO.
Excellent Radio and Electrical Service
PHONE 76 OPELIKA, ALA.
Interesting Data
Given On Students
Library Requests
Return of Books
Those who neglected to return to
library" or renew books due on or be­fore
December 14 should come to the
library at once to explain so that his
or her name will not be on the list
of deliquents sents to the administra­tive
authorities. Those who report
immediately on books lost will not be
on this list.
Mary E. Martin, librarian.
January Pensions
Not Be Delivered
Confederate Pension warrants due
January 1st will not be delivered un­til
funds become available according
to a notice by Judge Lum Duke from
the capitol in Montgomery.
Voters' Registration
Begins On Sixteenth
Qualified voters of Lee County
must register with the Board of Reg­istrators,
V. P. Cherry chairman, T.
E. Crossley and J. G. Cofield, on Jan­uary
16 to 20, 1933.
Canada may ask the United States
to cede a strip from the State of
Maine. The request has a certain
appeal for a Democratic Administra­tion.—
San Diego Union.
Date Of Open Season
On Squirrels Changed
I. T. Quinn, state commissioner of
game and fisheries, has directed the
attention of the hunters of Alabama
to a change in the dates governing
the open season on squirrels which
was authorized at the recent special
session of the legislature.
The new law specifies that the
squirrel hunting season open on Oc­tober
1 and close December 31,
whereas the old statute provided that
the season open: on November 1 and
close January 31.
This word of caution is issued to
prevent hunters violating the new
law. or being misguided by the dates
printed on the hunting licenses for
the current year. These licenses,
bearing the dates under the old law,
were issued to the. probate judges of
the state last September prior to the
action of the legislature, which be­came
effective immediately.
For economic reasons, the licenses
were not reprinted and hunters of
the state are cautioned to observe the
new dates.
FROSH CAGESTERS
BEGIN PRACTICE
Freshman basketball practice will
start Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
according to Freshman Coach Earl
McFaden, who will tutor the plebe
cagesters for the fourth successive
year. The schedule for the rodents
has not been completed, but probably
will include games with leading high
school and independent teams in this
section.
MAMMOTH SEARCHLIGHT
PASSES THRU OPELIKA
An anti-aircraft searchlight of 800
million candle power passed through
Opelika Saturday en route to Miami
for the air races there this month.
The searchlight, which is the largest
of its kind in existence, can detect a
plane at the height of five miles.
FOR RENT
Room with Gas Heat
Call 282 or 7-W
DR. FULLER
DON'T GO WILD
Just because your
RADIO
won't work.
We'll REPAIR it and make
it work like new.
T. B. MERRITT
—At—
MASON & HUMES
Phone 521 — Opelika, Ala.
EDITOR'S NOTE
At the request of a number of stu­dents
we are republishing the above
bracket showing the matching of |
teams in the Interfraternity Basket­ball
tournament.
Tiger Theatre
SATURDAY, Jan. 7
Edw. G. Robinson
—in—
"SILVER DOLLAR"
Cast of thousands including
Bebe Daniels - Aline MacMahon
"GIRL GRIEF" with Charlie
Chase. Also "FLIP THE
FROG" Cartoon.
SUNDAY — MONDAY,
January 8-9
"A FAREWELL TO
ARMS"
—with—
Helen Hayes, Gary Cooper,
Adolphe Menjou
Also Bing Crosby Comedy
"BLUES OF THE NIGHT"
TUESDAY, Jan. 10
William Powell
—in—
"LAWYER MAN"
with Joan Blondell
Also Comedy, "ALASKA
LOVE" and News.
THE JUNG HOTEL
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Eighteen stories of mod­ern
Hotel Luxury.
700 Rooms, 700 Baths,
700 Servidors.
700 Ice Water Faucets,
700 Electric Ceiling Fans.
The only Hotel in New
Orleans that has all of these
conveniences in every room.
Without exception. Largest
.Free Parking Grounds in the
South.
Rates $2.50 and $3.00
"You can live better at the
Jung for Less"
Chappelle Takes Up
Ministerial Duties
Rev. L. H. S. Chappelle, new pastor
of the Trinity Methodist Church Ope­lika,
preached his first sermon Sun­day
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Chappelle arrived in
Opelika from Wetumpka December
29, and are at home at the parsonage.
The appointment of Mr. Chappelle
to Trinity was made by the Bishop
following the death of Rev. S. U.
Turnipseed, who died in Opelika
shortly after his arrival to take over
his new charge.
STUDENT CRUISES. — Magazine
subscription scholarship workers
and crew managers write immedi­ately
for very best scholarship of­fers
of leading publishers. Can be
worked there now. Permanent po­sitions
if experienced, also summer
crews for U. S. and foreign terri­tory.
For full details write: The
Collegiate Scholarship Institute,
219 Republic Building, Miami, Fla.
Armour's Target Brand Cooked
Corned Beef
2 Cans 25C
MELLO WHEAT, 2 pkgs. 2 5c
Accepted by the American Medical Association
Committee on Foods — Fine for infant feeding.
N. B. C.
SHREDDED WHEAT, m 10c
PINTO or BLACK-EYE PEAS
BEANS
4 lbs. - - - - 19c
LARGE LIMA
BEANS
3 •*• - 19c
NECTAR — ORANGE PEKOE
TEA-2**.pkg. 10c
V4-lb. pkg. - 15c
Our Own Blend
V2-lb. pkg. - 24c
G r e a t N o r t h e rn
NAVY BEANS, 3 lbs. 10c
SUNNYFIELD
Plain or Self-Rising
FLOUR 24 lb-bag
55*1*
Reichert's 24 lb. A Q _ 48 III. Q r „
Bird Flour bag ^ " C bag " - 5 ^
Encore Finest Plain
OLIVES m \ 35c
PALMOLIVE
S O A P
3 bars 17c
AVERY
SALT
2 1% ib. cc
pkg. y.
10 * 15c
BABY LIMA BEANS, lb. 5c
SEOX, New Size, pkg. - 5c
Blue Ribbon or Q pound A ftp
Old Munich MALT - 21/2 lb. can - 39c
MAIT Blue Ribbon or 9
Ifl/iLl Budweiser ** can
A.&P. FOOD COUPONS $1.00 each
are on sale a t all A. & P. food stores. Redeemable
at any A. & P. food store.
- P R O D U C E -
LETTUCE - - - - - - 8c
CELERY - - 5c
CARROTS - - - - - - - 7V2C
APPLES - - 15c
ORANGES 15c
POTATOES- 10 «*• - - 15c
ONIONS- 3"»• - - - - 10c
BACON - * . 15c
SAUSAGE lQc
S Atlantic & Pacific £