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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBatt4BRAZOS AGGIES PICK ALEXANDER PLAN FALL WORK E. R. Alexander, '23, was elected President of the Brazos County A. & M. Club at a recent meeting held at the Aggieland Inn. He succeeds Charles Crawford, '19. Other offi- cers elected included D. S. Buchan- an, '17, Vice President and W. E. "Bill" Morgan, '30, Secretary- Treasurer. Forty men attended the meeting. Alexander is Professor of Agricultural Education, Buch- anan is Professor of Animal Hus- bandry and Morgan is Assistant Registrar of the College. The Brazos County A. & M. Club is considering plans leading to weekly meetings, with full an- nouncement to be made later. The club for the past several years has met on the call of its president. In accepting the office as Pres- ident, Mr. Alexander asked that members of the Club help him and other officers in making the orga- nization a worthwhile affair. DEFENSE WINS - (Continued from Page 1) Judge Byrd E. White of Dallas, E. J. Kiest of Dallas, L. J. Wardlaw of Ft. Worth, and Joseph Kopecky of Hallettsville. Many prominent former students were in the court room, headed by T. B. Warden,'03, President of the Association of Former Students, W. W. "Bill" Sterling, '07, former Association President, and others. Judge Davis overruled a conten- tion by Judge Phillips the the Dis- trict Court had no jurisdiction in the case, and the trial will be con- tinued in his court. The application for a writ of mandamus forcing the A. & M. College to enroll Bryan girls was filed several weeks ago by several Bryan girls and their parents. The case has aroused wide interest in the State, particularly among A. & M. men. The Press of the State in most instances, has found con- siderable amusement in the situa- tion, with several cartoons appear- ing showing girls drilling and oth- erwise taking part in the student life of A. & M. George A. Altgelt, '13, writes from San Diego, Texas, to tell about the A. & M. Club of that city. J. L. Dellis, '12, is Presi- dent of the Club He is an en g i- Henry Schuhmacher Col. O. A. Seward, '0', James B. Rather, '07, to in Named NRA Advisor Moves To Groesbeet charge of the laboratories of the ministrator. There are no other to San Francisco, Calif., where his Socony- Vacuum Corporation, and On Wholesale Foods For Hi -Way Progran ane of the best known petroleum, at San Diego for the next year. Roy Krezdorn, '32, is with the research scientists in the world,) Henry C. Schuhmacher, '92, was Col. Oscar A. Seward, '07, Prsi- His office is at 26 Broadway, New recently appointed Industrial Ad- dent of the Amarillo A. & M. Cab, York City. After taking his de -' visor for the NRA for the whole- is moving from the city to Gre s- gree at A. & M. in 1907, he later sale food and grocery trade, and beck, where he will become Ras - took his Master's degree here in will sit with recovery officials dur- ident Engineer for the State Hi -h- 1911. ing public hearings on the whole- way Department. Limestone Cum- J. J. Durham, '27, is Principal of sale and retail grocers code. For ty is inaugerating a three millon the Van Horn Public School at the next several months he will be dollar road building program, nd V Van Horn, Texas. He is coming called upon to be in Washington this work will be under the disc- c- the Thanksgiving Came. n- a large part of the time. He is the tion of Col. Seward. He has re- ham reports that business and owner and the President of the viously been County Engineer :or Randolph Field, Texas. He reports Schuhmacher Company of Hous- Potter County, and before tat prospects in general are better in ton, one of the largest and oldest capacity at served in a similar ca acit his country than they have been wholesale grocers of the South- Navasota. He is one of the hst un several years. west. He is a member of the Board known highway engineers in Teas. L. D. "Hunks "' Steffens, '24, of Directors of the A. & M. Col- With a son at A. & M. Cohrel continues to represent the Purina legs, and is an officer in many Seward is said to be happy oer Mills in Austin. He lives at 1802 other Houston business firms. He the change that brings him so else Lavaca St. in that city and has out is said to be one of the best in- , thou h re ettn e g gr g to the College, a standing invitation to any of his formed men on the wholesale gro- to leave Amarillo. The AmerOo- old A. & M. friends. He'll be at eery business t the United States Panhandle Club will lose a vry the Thanksgiving Day and and his is appointment ntment was urged by capable and hard -working mercer game wants a victory so life be many other firms and individuals and officer with his moving. will more pleasant for him in Austin in that business. next year. F. C. "Chic" Davis, '30, is with Henry Clay Atchison, Jr., '23, is the Magnolia Petroleum Co., in with the Federal Land Bank and San Antonio and lives at 115 Nal- lives at Kerrville, Texas. He is do- len St., that city. in land appraisals for the bank., J. D. "Pud" Johnston, '26, is still with the Humble Oil and Re- fining Co., located at present at San Antonio. He lives at 515 East Quincy, and his office is in the Smith -Young Tower. He was a baseball letter -man while at A. & M. He and Mrs. Johnston will be. at the Thanksgiving Day game this fall. Wilford "Possum" Townsend,'19, and his brother, Webb Townsend, '27, were together at the Tulane game in New Orleans. Right af- ter the game they left for Detroit and other points in the north. They visited Harry Burkett, '17, Ford Company Manager at Louisville, Ky., on the way to Detroit. The older Townsend brother is Manager of the Ford Motor Co., in Panama, with a territory that takes in most of Central America. Webb is ranching out near Dryden, Texas, and was formerly with the Ford Co., at New Orleans. Both were delighted at the outcome of the game. Louis A. Baker, '10, is Chief En- gineer for the Mexican Sinclair Petroleum Corp., Apartado 241, Tampico, Mexico. He has been with this company in Mexico for many years. neer at San Diego. Rufus Glover. FOR $1.0 PER MONTH '13, banker, is General Manager M. C. Hollingsworth, '29;, has of the Club, and Altgelt is Ad- recently moved from San Antonio ministrator. There are no other to San Francisco, Calif., where his members. The club meets daily address will be 1242 Polk St. on Main St. Altgelt expects to he channel whereby, through the co at San Diego for the next year. Roy Krezdorn, '32, is with the and 60 years, OLD LINE LWAI. Texas Hydro - Electric Co., and liv- J. B. Crozier, '29, is with the es at 811 N. Camp St., Seguin, State Highway Dept., of New Texas. Mexico, and lives at Kingston, N. M. He is on an 18 mile highway E. K. "Lefty" Martin, '30, is liv- construction project over the Black ing at 1305 Conrad, Palestine. He Range mountains and reports some is assistant athletic director and great scenery and the roughest coach for the Palestine High country imaginable. There are lots School and is also doing some of deer, wild turkey, and other teaching. At A. & M. he lettered game thru the country where the in football and baseball. road is being built and Crozier family -at the minimum reason able cost writes that it is a very interesting W. W. Mitchell, '33, baseball assignment. star of last year, is taking the icy must bear, upon its face ind Flying Course with the U.S.A. He George E. Carpenter, '32, is a is in Company B, Flying Cadets, Petroleum Engineer for the Hum - Randolph Field, Texas. He reports ble Oil and Refining Co., and locat- nine A. & M. men in his class, sl- ed at .Conroe where he gets his though several have "Washed mail in Box 246. He is enthus- Out ". "Mitch" is very enthusiastic iastic over the oil business. Last over his work and says flying is summer he enjoyed a great season the most delightful thing he has in baseball, playing with the Con- ever done. roe Humble team. He was a star commissions last year. Hail the coupon NOW baseball players at A. & M. He T. M. Menke, '26, is with the sees many A. & M. men over there Reynolds Metals Co., 422 West in the oil fields and reports they Polk, Houston. He'll be at the are all doing well. Thanksgiving Day Game. Edgar C. Covey, '26, is with the Cargill Co., Houston. He makes his headquarters in Houston, but travels over several Counties in the interest of his firm. He is a frequent visitor to the campus. W. T. Bovell, '27, is with Bovell's Bakery, at Tahoka, Texas. He says there are only a few A. & M. men out there in his county but that he is very much interested in his old A. & M. friends and in the school. He's pulling hard for the Aggies to win a football title this fall. I. F. Dodd, '33, is living at For- ester, Arkansas. He recently at- tended an 0. R. C. Camp at Om- aha, Neb., and there ran into C. S. Basinger, '31, who is with the S. W. Bell Telephone Co., at Kansas City, Mo. J. U. "Two -Gun" Parker, '32, former Yell- Leader, is with the Humble Oil and Refining Co., and located now at Tom Ball, Texas. He is within 60 miles of College Station and hopes to be on the campus several times this fall. M. C. Spencer, '33, is with the Humble Oil and Refining Co., 1208 American Bank Bldg., New Or- leans, La. Most of his time is spent in the field and at present he is working some miles down the river from New Orleans. S. S. Langford, '30, is with the same company and gets his mail at the same address. E. P. Hubbard, '17, is assistant Superintendent of the Gulf ProdufF tion Co., at Houston. He was pro- moted to that position from his former position as Chief Engineer. Roger L. "Speedy" Simpson, 's3, has moved from Hartford, Con, to 1914 No. Prospect Ave., %l- waukee, Wis. He has been plaed in charge of the subscription i:d distribution business of the Cutis Publishing Co., for the westrr half of the country. He still hoes that his travels, which have ben taking him over the whole U.S., will put him in position to see ne A. & M. football game this fill. G. M. Hatch Jr., '33, has retun- ed to A. & M. for Graduate wrk in the Sanitary Engineering Dpt, He will make his home in Bryn. P. L. "Two -Gun" Tracy, '30, as been named football coach of he Blinn Memorial College at Ben- ham. He is in the dairy businss in Houston but this will be mang_ ed during his absence this fallby C. A. "Rube" Tracy, '31, forcer football star at A. & M. E. O. Wotipka, '32, will tech school this winter at Muldnn, Texas. Tommy J. Dwyer, '12, Box 3b6, Odessa, Texas, sends his entry in the Side -Line Coaches Contest, with a challenge that he will beat Verne Scott in the contest, or by the Doctor a hat. He will be dis- appointed upon finding that Scott failed to enter the contest. Tom- my is with the Gulf Production Co., at Odessa, and is a former Aggie football player. 40 CULTURED Pecan Fees on PEDIGREED Roots Expert consultation service on Pe- can problems. Agent fo rhigh -class land for Pe- can Orchards. Soil testing service for prospective development. O. S. GRAY PECAN NURSERY Arlington, Texas OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE Lie k; INSURANCE FOR $1.0 PER MONTH The contribution of the LE(Al, dends; every penny in dividend RESERVE MUTUAL LIFE IN- must be apportioned between th. SURANCF. COMPANY, Houson, policyholders to reduce the cost of Texas, to the "New Deal" is to their insurance. It provides th.- make available to every insurble channel whereby, through the co person between the age of onelav operative effort of the polfeyhold and 60 years, OLD LINE LWAI. ers, all agent's commissions and RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE other acquisition cost may be con For example, at age 10, Coo into dividends to the policy holder. holder. per month will provide $775.00im surance; at age 20, $649.00; atige The "NEW DEAL" is based .. ^;5, $413.00, and at age 60, $14,00. wholly upon co- operative effort The amount varies with the iqe The "co- operative effort" of insur ,nee buyers, through the chinne' of the applicant, but, at every ,ge.. afforded by the "LEGAL RE the full amount of insurance hat SERVE MUTUAL LIFE" make. can be given under the strin;ent insurance available to every incur Texas LEGAL RESERVE last is able person-to the head of every provided. Every policy has the CASH. LOAN. PAID -UP and gear- family -at the minimum reason able cost anteed values required by lay in Legal Reserve policies. Everyrol- Ninety per cent of the heads u. icy must bear, upon its face ind families would not know when w the reverse side, the approva o f turn for funeral expense if calle, the Board of Insurance C:,miis- upon tomorrow to do so. Guar sioners of Texas, antes adequate funeral arrangs As its contribution to the "lew, ments for yourself and loved one through the LEGAL RESERV' Deal" the LEGAL RESERVE tU MUTUAL LIFE for a small TUAL LIFE provides an (LD LINE LIFE INSURANCE C)M- month I ly premium SERVE YOURSELI PANY that is owned and ope;ted AND SAVE; over six hundred mil lions paid out by insurance BY and FOR the POLICYHC,D com names to agents in ERS. There are no stockholder to commissions last year. Hail the coupon NOW milk the Company through ivi SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE' LEGAL RESERVE MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2414 Main Street, P. O. Box 92 Houston, Texas Please send me full particlars respecting the policy you advertise I was born on the..._ d:y of and am - _years old. (Sign full name) (Address) - $750 and up Hammer King Feed Mills Heavy steel screens Extra large grinding chamber Long hammer arms No clogging at low speeds Timken bearings For further information :rite A. & M. Service Dept. 151 OF TEXAS DALLAS, FLOYD & LOCHRIDGE CONSULTING ENGINEERS O. N. FLOYD J. F. LOCHRIDGE, '10 Mem. Am. Son C. E. Main. Am. Soc. C. E. Hydraulic Investigations, Water Supply, Irrigation, Flood Control, Drainage, Sewers and Power Development. 411.414 TOWER PETROLEUM BLDG. - DALLAS, TR %AS Telephone 7 -4402 SAMSCO FOR MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Irrigation Plants - Cotton Gins - Power Plants Foundry and Machine Shops SAN ANTONIO MACHINE & SUPPLY CO. San Antonio Waco Corpus Christi - Breathe again the Spirit of Aggieland- When at or near College Station By Stopping at THE AGGIELAND INN On the Campus Modern Conveniences Good Food For Reservations address the AGGIELAND INN College Station, Texas WM. CAMERON & Co. (INCORPORATED) OUR IDEAL BUILT IN FURNITURE WILL MODERNIZE YOUR HOME ATTRACTIVE - STEP SAVING Ninety Lumber Stores To Serve You GRAHAM HALL '13 When You're In Houston 11 0 111 io Lift the LATCHSTRING W AT THE BEN MILAM S "Where a Friendly Welcome Awaits You." Coffee Shop BARBER SHOP i Garage Adjoining S ' Rates $2.00 to $2.50 250 Booms Operation of t 250 Baths T. L. POWELL - GRAHAM HALL ! We have a Roster of Houston A. and M. Club. You're welcome to see it any time. CLEARANCE $750 and up Hammer King Feed Mills Heavy steel screens Extra large grinding chamber Long hammer arms No clogging at low speeds Timken bearings For further information :rite A. & M. Service Dept. 151 OF TEXAS DALLAS, FLOYD & LOCHRIDGE CONSULTING ENGINEERS O. N. FLOYD J. F. LOCHRIDGE, '10 Mem. Am. Son C. E. Main. Am. Soc. C. E. Hydraulic Investigations, Water Supply, Irrigation, Flood Control, Drainage, Sewers and Power Development. 411.414 TOWER PETROLEUM BLDG. - DALLAS, TR %AS Telephone 7 -4402 SAMSCO FOR MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Irrigation Plants - Cotton Gins - Power Plants Foundry and Machine Shops SAN ANTONIO MACHINE & SUPPLY CO. San Antonio Waco Corpus Christi - Breathe again the Spirit of Aggieland- When at or near College Station By Stopping at THE AGGIELAND INN On the Campus Modern Conveniences Good Food For Reservations address the AGGIELAND INN College Station, Texas WM. CAMERON & Co. (INCORPORATED) OUR IDEAL BUILT IN FURNITURE WILL MODERNIZE YOUR HOME ATTRACTIVE - STEP SAVING Ninety Lumber Stores To Serve You GRAHAM HALL '13 When You're In Houston 11 0 111 io Lift the LATCHSTRING W AT THE BEN MILAM S "Where a Friendly Welcome Awaits You." Coffee Shop BARBER SHOP i Garage Adjoining S ' Rates $2.00 to $2.50 250 Booms Operation of t 250 Baths T. L. POWELL - GRAHAM HALL ! We have a Roster of Houston A. and M. Club. You're welcome to see it any time.