Fall festival and costume extravaganza hosted in Opelika
While the rest of Auburn attended the Auburn-Arkansas game, the Red Clay Brewery attracted a crowd of its own at its first ever Fall Festival and Costume Extravaganza on Saturday, Oct. 22.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Auburn Plainsman's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
14 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
While the rest of Auburn attended the Auburn-Arkansas game, the Red Clay Brewery attracted a crowd of its own at its first ever Fall Festival and Costume Extravaganza on Saturday, Oct. 22.
America is getting closer to electing a new president.
Most of us remember the long forgotten days of your youth, sitting at the arts and crafts table stringing together plastic beads in the hope of making something Mom wouldn’t be too embarrassed to wear or braiding strings of beads together to give to that year’s best friend.
A book, flower and ceramics sale this month will benefit local libraries and other community projects.
The city of Auburn Public Safety Department will start their annual toy drive this month, following a tradition of over 40 years.
Both candidates have increased their campaign efforts to become the 45th president of the United States. At the first presidential debate on Monday, Sept. 26, both candidates presented their arguments to their American people.
Over the past two week, the Auburn Parks and Recreation department began its fall sundown concert series.
Every year the art center hosts an Adventures in Art program that invites Auburn elementary school fifth-grade students to an art exhibit that focuses on the specific theme for that year.
“The Crescent” passenger rail line had a long history in Auburn. It operated from 1925 to 1970 and connected the cities of New Orleans and Washington D.C.
“The Crescent” train has had a long history in Auburn. It ran from 1925 to 1970 from New Orleans to Washington D.C. and was dubbed the “War Eagle Special” by the Auburn Students at the time. For the time it ran it was the only train in Auburn and was the only way most students got to the school. Many had never even seen Auburn University until they got off the train.
Everyone seems scared when they first start college – leaving home for an unfamiliar environment, not knowing what the semester will throw at you and of course, student debt.
Every summer musicians stay out in the sweltering summer heat learning and perfecting their halftime shows for football season.
Tom O’Shea began hosting the “Pizza & Poetry” event last year in his self-owned guitar shop in the hopes of providing a space and incentive for people of the community to come and listen to poetry.
Auburn now ranks top ten in the safest large cities in Alabama, according to recent internet study.