The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
AUBURN STUDENTS
 CONCLUDE DRIVE
Twenty Campalgners Wind Up Solicitation This Week.
 S12,000 in Pledges

Twenty Auburn students, members of this years senior class will com plete the work of soliciting funds in Birmingham and Jefferson county for the Greater Auburn campaign during the coming week. according to an- nouncement made Saturday by w. Carson Adams. city chairman. Due to the fact that only a portion Of the people listed as possible eontribu- tors in the Greater Auburn campaign have been solicited and because mem bers of the teams find 1t impossible to devote more time to winding up the work. ten student teams consist Ing of two members each will begin work on Tuesday and will continue the solicitation until all listed as possible contributors have been seen.
 The students will meet at lunch con at the Tutwiler at 1 o'clock on Tuesday at which City Chairman Adams will preside. In addition 10 MT. Adams, talks will be made to the teams by Charles F. DeBardeleben, general chairnlan; John E. Davis, county chairman; Thomas Bragg, vice chairman for Birmingham. and a number of other enthusiastic Au- burn workers. The students attend ing the luncheon on Tuesday will be Edmond P. Davis. George A. Muths, Jr., W. B. lowell Leslie Newman, c. P. Cook, H. A. Edge, w. M. Ray, J. D. Lawrence. J. D. Roberson, J. P. Robinson, Clay Jackson, w. B. Proc tor, Irving Patrick, R K. Cross, J.. Dohartr xNf11{a n, UUpod " E Matthews, R. P. Webb, B. F. Crabbe. Jr.
 The students have met with con- siderable success in many counties throughout the state and belief Is expressed that large sum of money can be realized from the numerous prospects not yet solicited in Bir- mingham and Jefferson county" said Chairman Adams. While the Auburn campaign has received only a few large gifts, the number of subscrib- CTS is far in excess of any cam paign since the war. Auburn has a strong hold upon the affections of the people of Alabama and while eco- homie conditions during the intensive campaign in the spring were not fa- vorable to giving, the number who made smaller contributions was ex-
  charge of the campaign"
 Twelve thousand dollars in cash and subscriptions were received at headquarters of the Greater Auburn cainpa Ign here during the past week, according to an announcement made by General Chairman DeBardeleben Sa aturday. Auburn men in Pensacola, New Orleans and Memphis subs sribed a total of more than s6000 during the mast six days and reports re- ccived informally indicate that com munities throughout the country where several Auburn men are To- catec will be heard from with more or less substantai subscriptions.
 Among the Alabama counties, Marion led tha list during the past week with ! ,96C. all of which was secured throuss,, the efforts of two students Tuscaloosa came second with s1,255 and Chambers which has already made substantial contributions, was third, with $7a2- Walker and st. Clair, which have worked consistently and have added to their totals each week. continued their activities during the past six days
 Subscriptions by counties for the week ending June IT follow:
 Marion. s',s02, Choctaw. s250; Cal houn, S135; DeKalb, $170; Conecun, $50; Chambers, s722; Walker. s38o; St Clair, s255; Marengo, s10; Gov ir gton, s350: Marshall. s101; Cullman, geo; Tuscaloosa. s1,275; Pensacola New Orleans, Memphis. s6,310. Total, s12,001.