The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Plans Made for Golden
 Jubilee Celebration at
 Auburn on February 9
Birmingham Alumni Will Go to Alabama Polytechnic Institute on Special Pullmans-To Attend Banquet at Montgomery the Evening Before-Distin-
 guished Speakers Will Be in Auburn

The tentative program for the Golden Jubilee celebration at Auburn, February 22, was announced here last night by Charles F. DeBardeleben, general chairman of the Greater Au- burn campaign, following a long dis tance talk with Dr. Spright Dowen, president of Auburn.
 Gov. Thomas D. Kllby will pre- side at the meeting and talks will be made by eX-Gov. B. B. Conner, Gen. Robert l.. Bullard and Dr. w. II. Grammar, president of Beloit college. General Bullard will talk on The Spirit of Auburn" Givernor Conner on The Service of Auburn" and pr. Brannan on Education and Prog ress"
 Auburn alumni of Birmingham and local business men who will go to Auburn, are planning to charter two Pullman cars for the trip, leaving Birmingham Tuesday afternoon, Feb ruary 21, at o'clock, over the l.. & N. and arriving at Montgomery at D.. m. The Montgomery chapter of the Auburn alumni will entertain the visitors at a banquet during the evening at which several distinguish ed speakers will be heard and music will be provided by the Auburn band. After the banquet, the visitors will board their Pullman cars which will be parked at the station and will be carried to Auburn on the early morn ing train.
 Immediately upon arrival at Au- burn, General Bullard and other vis- itors will review the cadet corps. o ffar irh r,,oafino will ha hal in Lang don hall at which the speakers will be heard. This will be followed by a luncheon for the alumni and visitors at which Charles F. DeBarde- leben and others will talk. After witnessing athletic contests in the afternoon, the visitors will be car ried by automobile to Tuskegee. where they will inspect the Tuskegee institute Early in the evening, they will be taken to Cheehaw. where they will board their cars for Montgomery.
 Progress Made
 The cars will be parked in Mont gomery until an early hour the next morning, when they will be picked up by the L. & N. Pan-American and will reach Birmingham in time for the days business. Time committee Tn charge of>arnangements for the trip
  cial Pullman cars, there will be no getting up to catch early trains and the convenience of all will be served as the cars wil be used during the entire trip.
 The work of organizing throughout the state for the campaign to iaise q ,o00. 900 for necessary buildings and equipment at Auburn Is progressing rapidly. 15 more counties having been organized during the past week. This brings the total number of coun- ties now organized up to 55 and it Is expected that all the 67 counties will be ready for work during the next ten days or two weeks. The new counties organized and the off cers selected for the campaign during the past week follow:
 Cherokee county: pr. ". S. Mc- Elrath, chairman, Cedar Bluff; c. W. Phillips, publicity; Miss Minnie Sell CTS, women's; D. B. Mccullough. Centre.
 Marento county: Gaius Whitfield chairman; B. F. Elmore. vice chair man, Rev. o. c. Melee, vice chairman James c. Webb, treasurer; F. B. Rut- ledge. publicity; Mrs. L. M. George women's; W. F. Herbert, speakers l Demopolis.
 Madison county; Kelly Burweii chairman; Ray O'Neai, publicity; B H. Richardson. speakers; Mrs. F. w. Webster, women's. Huntsville.
 Greene county; J. F. Aldridse