The Story of Texas A. M. Education at the Lowest Cost
A historical overview recalls Governor Coke’s 1876 aim to provide thorough liberal and practical education at the lowest cost at Texas A M College. It notes costs in 1876 versus 1950, the Opportunity Awards program aiding 164 students, and a campus growth with facilities valued at $25.6 million and a $6.293 million building program. The article covers wartime service by A M men, cadet dominance, notable alumni, campus landmarks like Kyle Field, and leadership by F C Bolton and Gibb Gilchrist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Coke
Texas A. & M. College
Coke
Texas
A. and M. College of Texas
Texas A. & M
Opportunity Awards
College Station
Brazos County
Gathright
Leon Springs
San Antonio
Kyle Field
Aggies
John Kimbrough
Joe Routt
Herbie Smith
J. D. Hampton
Little Jewell McDowell
4-H Round Up At A&M June 12 16
Dates for the 1950 Texas 4 H Club Round Up and the annual conference for all Texas Extension Service personnel set. Both meetings at Texas A M College during the week of June 12 16. District winning 4 H judging and demonstration teams will join state contests June 12 and the Round Up June 13 14. Extension Conference held June 15 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Extension Service
Texas A. & M. College
Texas Records Set in 1949 Cotton Harvest
The 1949 Texas cotton crop reached 5,900,000 bales the largest ever produced in the state. The per acre yield averaged 264 pounds, the best since 1894.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Quiz on United States History and Landmarks
A reader quiz presents ten U S questions with corrected answers: Poe, General Motors, Grand Canyon, Mayflower voyage, yes if residers vote elsewhere, cabinet number under Truman, Lake Mead, Herbert Hoover, promoting prize fights, and Calvin Coolidge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Arizona
John Carver
District of Columbia
Truman
West Branch
Iowa
Joe Louis
Edgar Allen Poe
General Motors
Grand Canyon National Park
Lake Mead
Hoover Dam
Herbert Hoover
Calvin Coolidge
Cotton farmers cut costs with delinted treated seed
Cotton farmers can reduce production costs by planting delinted and treated seed. The change targets seed quality to improve germination and yield while lowering input waste and field losses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Story of
F. C. Bolton
Gibb Gilchrist
Sudan
S. E. Cone Grain & Seed CO
Lubbock, Texas
A&m
L. H. Kassel & CO
Dept. SW
Fort Worth