Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, March 2, 1934. Last Friday evening the Academy celebrated George Wasliingto'n birtliday with a dinner. Tlie tables were decorated with George Wash ington souveiiiis. The honor guests at dinner were thofte girls who had had a liirtliday Mnce Sppteni'bdr. Their places were marked by small On Tuesday night at 8:15 in the R. J. Reynolds Auditorium the Duke Musical Club will present a program by the glee club, quartet, concert orchestra and jazz orchestra under the direction of .Telly Leftwich. Admission will be 35 cents. One point in Dr. Rondthaler’s talk Tuesday morning has been of partic ular interest. The point concerned the elm trees in front of the Home Church. These trees were practically the only ones on the campus which were not greatly shattered and dis figured by the storm Sunday night. This is due to the fact that the trees are between the Church and Mem orial Hall. The trees literally leaned for -support on the Church, which for many years they have pro tected from heat and cold. The bad weather Sunday night prevented the arrival of the speaker, so Vespers consisted of a song ser vice. Margaret Wall read the Scrip ture les'son and Georgia Huntington led the group in prayer. The concert which was to have been given by the Music Department on last Monday evening will be given this Monday at 8:15 P. M. in Mem orial Hall. This week’s paper has been en tirely managed by Miriam Steven son, assistant editor. In spite of one day in the infirmary, she kept right on with the work and has done a good job. The staff congratulates her. STOLEN stolen: A picture of Mr. Curlee. Will the finder please return to its ^r and receive an ample reward? ONIYTHE CENTER LEAVES FOR itickies \ \8iS^ % This picture tells better than words the merit of your Lucky Strike. Luckies use only the center leaves. Not the top leaves, because those are under-devel- oped—not ripe. Not the bottom leaves, because those are inferior in 'quality— they grow close to the ground and are tough, coarse and always sandy. The center leaves are the mildest leaves, the finest in quality. These center leaves are cut into long, even strands and are fully packed into each and every Lucky —giving you a cigarette that is always round, firm, completely filled—no loose ends. Is it any wonder that Luckies are so truly mild and smooth? And in addition, you know, "It’s toasted”— for throat protection, for finer taste. Lucky Strike presents the Metropolitan Opera Company S.tara.^ >t 1.S0 Eutern Standud Time, orer Red and Bloc NetwMk* of NBC. Lucky Strike will broadcast thp Metropolitan Opera,Cop^j pf Ntnr Yock in tlte comply Pp^t p Always I NJ Oopyrittt. »34. TH the Finest Tobacco CopjrlAt. 1934, The Aib«rtciD Tobacco CMBpifiy. and only the Center Leaves NOT the top leaves—thty're under-devtlpptd they art korshX Cream of the Crop The mildest, smoothest tobacco' 1 bottom \ee.yet—they’re inferior in gtuUitf^coarse and always sandy I
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 2, 1934, edition 1
4
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