Here's the Dope on What A. & M. Men Will Do on Thanksgiving Day
ation and gets his mail at Box 151,
Coleman, Texas.
Out near Lubbock Edward W.
Brown, 27, is following his nickname
of “Farmer” and is managing the
Poultry Department of the Myrick
Farms, close to Lubbock. His boss is
an A. & M. man also and both of
them are active members of the Lub-
bock A. & M. Club. His address is
Myrick Farms, Shallowater, Texas.
k kk
Claude B. Donovan, 27, is back
with his first love, the Santa Fe Rail-
road, and is doing special apprentice
work out at Albuquerque,New Mexica.
He lives at 519 S. 3rd St., in that city
and is doing well,
kk ok
J. Ralph Dickey, 27, is with the
Texas Power and Light Company in
their engineering Department at Dal-
las.
k 3k 3k
S. J. Buchanan, ’26, writes from
San Antonio where he gets his mail
at 810 Erie Ave., that he will likely
be on hand for the Texas game this
year. He is on the road much of the
time but has two Aggies with him,
G. D. Burch, 29, and G. C. Dillard,
28. All of them are pulling for the
Aggies all the time.
ny
Kil
Gh BUG Yh
y 7 47%
153/455.
FREE!
This Great Book on
Concrete Dairy
improvements . . .
An entire 32 page book on
this one subject; pictures;
plans; tables and instruc-
tions on dairy construction.
Write for It Today
[ ] PLANS for CONCRETE
FARM BUILDINGS
[ ] 101 Farm Uses for Concrete
[ ] Concrete on the Hog Farm
Name
I Z
{%.) by reading the book offered FREE. in this
TRINITY PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY,
1701 Santa Fe Building, Dallas, Texas.
Gentlemen:
“Plans for Concrete Farm Buildings”. Also
send other books as checked at left.
8 7 Z
Get the Dairy Cows
Out of the Mud ....
’
HEN the barn-yard is a sea of
mud . . .. when udders and
tails are coated with slime and ma-
nure... when milking is a nasty, dirty
job... then you envy the farm with
Aggie Wings Prove
Best Pair In Conference
SSR 0 0. SB 0
2 ER AMR AAA AANA OSKX AAAS
concrete improvements. No dairy
can produce clean, sanitary milk un-
der such conditions. The danger of
disease goes hand in hand with dirt.
Whether you operate a great com-
mercial dairy or keep only a few cows
for the home supply of milk and
butter, you can’t make a better in-
vestment than money spent for
modern concrete improvements.
Concrete Construction
Easy and Inexpensive
A paved barn-yard and concrete
floored barn or sheds are the first
essentials. Concrete feeding racks;
water tanks; silos; milk houses, etc., are highly
desirable. You can build most of these your-
self at small cost with concrete. Investigate
Please send me free booklet:
] Concrete on the Dairy Farm
Town.
State
[
[ ] Concrete Fence Posts
[ J Concrete Sile,
Dealer's Name
box 515, Gainesville, Texas, that he is
with the Empire Oil & Refining Co.,
and doing nicely. He likes his work
and that’s half the battle.
graduate work at the Mass. Agricul-
tural College at Amherst, Mass., and
will get his M. L. A., Master Land-
scape Art, up there next summer. Sam
has just been initiated into the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity. He says he’s en-
joying his work immensely but that
there is no other school quite so good
as A. & M,
night” work for the Busby Building
Corporation in San Antonio, and is
living at 124 S. Pine St., in that city.
Public Company and is local cashier
of the local plant at Conroe, Texas.
Light Company and is stationed at
Hillsboro where he lives at 107 Cor-
sicana St.
R. Stevens Ross, ’27, writes from
&* kok
Frank C. McClendon, ’27, after a
short sojourn at Corpus Christi has
been moved out to Lubbock where he
is with the Texas Farm Bureau Cot-
ton Association. He is an active mem-
ber of the Lubbock Club and gets his
mail at the County Agent’s office,
kk 3k
E. C. “Scrapper” Nichols, 27, is
taking the student engineering course
with the York Mfg. Co., where many
zood Aggies have gone before him.
He is living at the Yorkeco Club, York,
Pa :
¥ kok
Sam F. Brewster, ’27, is taking
* kk
H. E. Belsher, 27, is doing ‘“Over-
* ok *
N. A. Donges, 27, is teaching vo-
cational agriculture at the Littlefield
High School in Littlefield,
“Donk” says he’s still single and do-
ing ‘well.
#* 3% ck
Vr: Gayle, 27, is with the Western
* kk
PSE
PERTTI
{=
—
TS—
J
IL
2. |
1
NSLS Sa
mR Tea
See 4 ST
Bis SE eX —
rr - = . ny — \
SF /:
i ER — od Joris =
<< ez i dr LTT / b
= Ty ? — 5
ee =u ? - tn 4
—
— cn.
0 /] = J
- p=
a 4 = =
—_— NT S Vv
=== he 1,
Keeping ahead of the wood-box
€ HEN is it most convenient to cut wood?” Never,
you may say. But you are thinking of the days of
the old bucksaw, when the wood-box always seemed empty.
On the electrified farm a motor belted to a saw cuts the
winter’s supply of wood in a few hours.
On motors—large and small
—Wiring System, vacuum
cleaners, MAZDA lamps, and
refrigerators, the G-E mono-
gram means endurance and
service to the millions of
people who are living better
with the help of electricity.
Look for it when you buy
anything electrical for the
farm.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
The same motor can be used for grinding feed and hoisting
hay. Other motors run the milking machines, the cooler,
and the water pump, and yet the cost is but a few dollars
a month.
With electric lights and running water, and power for
washing, cooking, and cleaning all from the same econom-
ical source, small wonder that ‘‘back-work’ disappears
when electric power comes to the farm.
If you are on an electric line or hope to be soon, ask your
electric power company for a copy of the G-E Farm Book
which explains many uses for electricity on the farm.
nk ! : d W. B. White, ’23, writes from way
M. J. Pickett, 27, is doing engineer-| j,un jn Louisiana wanting to know
ingowork forcithe Texas. Power 1.8 about Thanksgiving Day tickets. He
YA ees. | is with the Roxana Petroleum Com-
h ines pany at New Iberia, La., and is do-
ing mighty well. He is in their Land
Department, and says that if any of
the boys come that way to be sure
and look him up,
| * % %
A. P. Morey, ’24, has moved again!
He is now with Black and Veatch,
consulting Engineers of Kansas City
and is living in Woodward, Okla., box
71. He says he has seen Ray Wilson,
25, from Amarillo, Cotton Davidson
and L. N. Murchison recently, Wil-
son and Morey will be at Lubbock for
the Tech game.
% seek
L. M. Haupt, 27, is with the West-
inghouse Company and living at 413
Rebecca Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. With
him are Lee Miller and Hurff, also
of the 27 Class and Haupt says they
are all up early every Sunday morn-
ing looking for a paper to see how
the football games turn out in the
Southwest.
x k *x
Roy T. Falkenberg, ’27, Editor of
the “Bat” last year, has moved from
Pittsburg to Springfield, Mass., where
he will be for several more weeks.
He says he will go from there to
Newark, N. J., but his mail can be
addressed to his home, Box 895, Tay-
lor, Texas.
* %k ¥
C. J. Romberg, 24, is gradually
moving closer to Texas and is now
located in Opelika, Alabama, where
he is with the Opelika Ice Company.
His mail address is Box 115, that city.
Romberg says he'd like mighty well
to see the Aggies in action in foot-
ball this year and that he will if he
keeps edging a little closer over this
way every year,
* kx *
Roy B. Davis, ’27, writes that he’ll
be on hand at the Tech game in Lub-
bock. Roy is County Agent at Semi-
nole out in West Texas. He tells of
seeing Guy W. Lord, 24, out there
with one of those “Doodle-Bug” ma-
chines.
* * *
E. V. Boyt, 27, is with the Devers
Canal Company doing surveying and
drafting work and gets his mail at
box 87, Liberty, Texas. He'll be here
for the Thanksgiving Day game.
* * Xx
Wilson Reedy, ’25, has moved from
Greenville to Wichita Falls where he
is with the Mytinger and Walker In-
surance Agency, one of the largest in
that section of the State. The Myten-
ger part of the firm is another A. &
200-35B
M. man, J. C. Mytenger, ’08, one of
the most sucessful business men in
West Texas and one of the most loyal
Aggies in the State. Wilson says he
likes his new work mighty fine and
Texas. |
COMPLIMENTARY A.
Vows There’ll be Little
find a live A. & M. Club out there to
become lined up with. His office is
in the Harvey-Snider Bldg.
* Kk Xk
T. M, Smith, ’01, writes from his
home in Columbia, Texas, for Turkey
Day tickets and says he wants to see
many of his old mates here that day.
EE I
Earl F, Patterson, ’25, has come
further south than his previous post
in Schenectady and is still with the
General Electric but this time in
Tulsa, Okla., 403 Cosden Bldg. “Pat”
says he hopes to get here Thanksgiv-
ing but if not he'll be listening in on
the radio.
* % Xk .
M. E. “Dime” Dealy, ’25, former
basketball star, is trying hard to
make the Missouri Pacific lines a suc-
cess. He is with them in Houston and
is living at 38007 Morrison Ave.
“Dime” says he’s hitting the ball
hard and regular.
* %k ok
R. L. Stern, ’27, heeded the call of
the Magic Valley and is acting as
Assistant Manager and bookkeeper
for the W. H. Norris Lumber Com-
pany at Mercedes. His address is box
572, and he says there is no other
place to live. There are many “live”
A. & M. men in the Valley.
k ck ok
F. M. “Hondo” Davis, ’27, will help
you get a seat at the A, & M.-Texas
Tech game at Lubbock this year. He
is with the Fort Worth Steel and Ma-
chinery and they are putting up steel
bleachers out there especially for the
game. His mail address is still at
Hondo as he is on the go a great deal.
* ok Kk
Leon H. Maddox, 27, is engineering
with the Texas Power and Light
Company in Dallas. He is at 601
Interurban Bldg., in that city.
kk
Gerald Fahey, ’22, is Manager and
proprietor of the Walnut Grove Plan-
tation at Navasota and one of the
most successful planters in that neigh-
borhood. He specializes in Delfos
Cotton Seed, Bermuda Hay and Tam-
worth hogs.
* kk
Darnce Burns, ’'16, of Lamesa,
writes in with a new member on the
string. He is always ready to do his
part for the Association. Football
fans will remember “Grandpa” Burns
in the fall of 1916. In the Haskell
Indian game of that year he booted
two field goals in the last half, which
with a touchdown gave the Farmers
a 13 to 6 victory. In the Baylor game
of that year the Aggies were roundly
outplayed but a stonewall line and the
old fight kept the Bears from scoring
altho they had the ball within the
Aggies’ ten yard line time and again.
In the last few minutes of play Burns
booted one thru the bars for a three
to 0 victory.
* kk
Harper F. Tickle, ’25, is construc-
tion superintendent for the Com-
munity Natural Gas Co., at Merkel,
Texas, and he and his crew are run-
ning gas lines all over that country.
Raymond Telfair and Gerald Rike,
also A. & M. men are in his gang.
Tickle still gets his mail at 1511 An-
nex, Dallas.
* kX
Miles B. Lebo, ’20, is serving his
seventh year as Principal and Voca-
tional agricultural teacher at the
Haskell Public Schools in Haskell.
He’s married since his school days and
has been a great success out in his
country. They claim he is the best
teacher in the world.
* kk *k
A. A. Peters, 21, formerly Com-
mercial Man for the Texas Electric
Co., at Wichita Falls, has made a
new connection with the Oklahoma
Gas & Electric Company effective
Sept. first.
* %k Xx
E. P. “Skinny” Haltom, ’18, speci
alized in selling wedding and engage-
ment rings to Aggies. “Skinny” is
a member of the firm of “Haltoms”
in Ft. Worth, one of the leading jew-
elers of the State. He is an active
member of the Ft. Worth A. & M.
Club. “Skinny” says he would not
like to estimate how many of the boys
he has furnished with rings but that
there are plenty of them.
¥ kx Xk
J. L. Bates, ’17, has become a con-
firmed resident of the Magic Rio
Grande Valley. He has moved
from McAllen where he was with the
Valley Electric & Ice company to San
Benito, Texas, care Central Power &
Light Company. Bates is one of the
pioneers in the development of pub-
lic utilities in the Valley and stands
the city of Wichita Falls as well. He'll
& M. LUNCHEON
TO FEATURE HUGE ATTENDANCE
FOR TURKEY-DAY GAME HERE
“Mess Hall Annex at 12:15 Thursday” Says Pres. Schepps Who
Speech-Making—Seats,
Food and Fun Here for Everybody.
There are games of football of all
kinds and between many teams and
there are various sizes of crowds. So
far none of them have come close to
emulating the annual Thanksgiving
Day Classic between the Farmers and
the Steers and this year promises to
be no exception. The game will be
staged on Kyle Field, where two years
ago the Aggies handed “Doc” Stew-
art’s stalwarts an unmerciful drub-
bing. The Texas-S. M, U. game played
in Dallas this spring, in one of the
largest cities of the State, drew close
to 19,000 spectators but the A. & M.-
Texas game in Austin last year drew
36,000 and the same game at College
this year bids fair to draw at least
25,000. There’s no other game like
it and regardless of the standing of
the two teams its the one great foot-
ball classic of the Southwest.
As usual the A, & M. world will
move to College for the Day. Special
trains from every corner of the State
will move in and the Campus will be-
long that day to the visitors. Auto-
mobiles will bring their thousands and
even several planes are expected to
hover and light for the fun. There is
plenty of parking space for trains,
autos, planes and humans. There'll
be lunch stands galore on the campus,
run by A. & M. students in need of
money, to feed the visitors with
wholesome food. The annual meet-
ings of A. & M. men who have not
seen each other in years will take
place as usual.
One special feature of the day will
be the complimentary lunch, extended
to the visiting A. & M. men and their
ladies, by the College in the Mess Hall
Annex. Registration for the affair
will be in charge of the Brazos County
A. & M. Club members and a badge
is all that is required for entrance.
President Julius Schepps of the
Association will preside and Julius
says that if there are over five
minutes of speeches in all that he will
the game. r=
Business Manager of Athletics,
Sully, says that he will take care of
the crowd. No fifty yard line tickets
are left, but you'll get a seat some-
where. There’ll be the usual dances
over the week-end with Texas’ fairest
daughters here as the guests of the
A. & M. Cadets. There’ll be the fa-
mous “T” formation between halves
and there’ll be hundreds of your old
pals you'll love to see. Game starts
at 2:30, A. & M. luncheon at 12:15,
fun all day for everybody.
—
John H. Jones, ’22, writes that he
has made a move and can now be
written at Arlington, Texas, care Vil-
lage Creek Farms. Jones says he
likes that Texas Aggie as it is his
main connection with Aggieland.
* x ok
T. M. Smith, '01, writes from his
home in Columbia, Texas, for Turkey
Day tickets and says he wants to see
many of his old mates here that day.
* k Xk
Jas. W. Monk, ’22, is the efficient
and popular Secretary and Manager
of the Mercedes Chamber of Com-
merce in the Magic Valley. Monk has
only recently become a member of the
Association but says that he is now
with us to the end and to call on him
whenever he can be of service.
* kx Xk
Sanger Clark, ’27, member of the
baseball and basketball teams at A.
& M. is teaching and coaching at the
Whitney High School. Sanger says
it’s a real task to make good in your
own home town but that he is hitting
the ball hard and is having fair suc-
cess with his football team.
* kk
J. B. Struwe, 24, is now with the
engineering department of the Ala-
bama Power and Light Company with
headquarters in Birmingham. He left
the Texas Power and Light Co. a few
weeks ago to try his engineering a
little further from his native haunts.
* kk kx
Dr. Joe J. Reid, ’21, for the past
several years veterinarian for the
Texas Prison System, has resigned
that post to accept a place as Chemist
and bacteriologist of the Health De-
partment of the city of Houston. He
will take over his new duties at once.
* % *
H. H. Parker, ’15, writes that he
will be on hand for the Turkey Day
game. Parker has two fine boys who
he says will be out there trying for
places on the Aggie football eleven
before so very many years. He is
with the Magnolia Petroleum Com-
pany at Bay City, Texas, and is still
a red-hot A, & M. man.
* Xx *
E. F. “Oozer” Smith, 24, is with
high with his company.
the Smith Motor Company of Taylor.
voluntarily give someone his ticket to