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Page Four. THE SALEMITE CARAVAN PROGRAM NOW ON AIR WITH NEW FEATURES Walter O’Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, Ted Husing, Added to Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orchestra for All- Star Bl-Weekly Broadcast Walter O’Keefe, Annette Ilan- shaw and Ted Husing led the array of new talent presented- by the Cam el Caravan on its new twice-a-week broadcast Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orches tra, famous college i>rom band, and feature of the Caravan show last season, apjjears again with the O ’Keefe-ITusing-IIa^nshaw conibina tion. The half-hour Caravan broadcast will go on the air over a hookup of the Columbia Broadcasting System comprising more than 80 stations— Tuesday at 10 P. M., Eastern Time, clear across the country; Thursdays a* 9 P. M. in the East, 8 P. M., Central Time, and reaching the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific at 9:30 and 8:30 P. M. through a re broadcast. SPEAKS IN CHAPEL “Wink at small faults; remember thou liast great ones” —Benjamin Franklin. Of interest to those youthful spirits who can feel a breath of spring, in the midst of a biting frost is the appointment of two more May Day Committees. Mrs. Elize- betli Meinung has graciously con sented to be the power behind the costumes, and under her direction Prances Adams, that eifieient home- ec’er, will head the committee. Prances Hill Xorris has agreed to be cliairman of the dance committee —and ask Margaret Ward if that is a job! Under the present plans for May Day these two committees com j/lete the appointments. WE WONDEK! Progress of Civilization: 1930—"I’ve Found a Million Dollar Baby.” 1931 “I’ve Got Five Dollars.” 1932—“Here It Is Monday and I’ve Still Got a Dollar.” 1933 “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime ? ’ ’ 1934—“ ? ? ? 1 ? f>! Martha B., Teacher “It is the law of gravity that permits us to stay on this earth.” Small Child: '‘But, teacher, how did we stay on before the law was passed f” Wednesday, October 31, 1934. STUDENT COUNCIL EN TERTAINS ADVISORY BOARD AT DINNER On Tuesday evening, October 30, at 6 o’clock in the little dining room the student council entertained the Advisory Board. At his place each member of the board found a cheerful cherub verse which was par ticularly suited to him. He was asked to read his jingle. Everyone had a most d(‘liglitful time at the dinner. The invitation to tlie dinner read as follows: Because we find you all so cheerful The Student Council sends this ear ful A festive board is set Advisory Board come set. THOUGHTS OF A FRESHMAN: 1. 2. 3. 4. —Brackety Ark. ‘Politeness is good nature regu lated to good sense.” Sydney Smith. THE “FAMILY ALBUM” PRESENTED AT SALEM (CONTINLTED FROM PAGE ONE) ®eece, Brantley Booe, Jii, Betsy Forrest, Mrs. M. E. Miller, Mrs. George Lentz, Miss Anne Lentz, Mrs. Brantley Booe, Douglas Welfare, Mrs Wm. Pappas, Mrs. Fred Pfaff, Miss Carrie May Stockton, Mrs. W. Cunningham; Mrs. Wilson Cunning ham; a SundaylSchool Class of 1910 —Mrs. D. L Luckenbach, Polly Hay wood, Pauline Gray, Caroline Reid, Sarali Shore, Jean Kimel, Jean Sharp, Henry Holland, Phil Walker, Miss Nancy Teague, Mrs. Elizabeth Croom, Mrs. Bryce Parker, Rudolph Reece, Sarah Ann Slawter and Sally Ann Bothwick . The quaint costumes and the mus ical program made the occasion one of much interest. The music was under the direction of Mrs. R. E. Guthrie and Miss Flavella Stockton. MR. T. W. ANDREWS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO) «omer,-Miss Joan'Reife, from New “York City, Tliursday. ■ - Some of til geirls, spending this week-end out of town, were- Miss Georgina Jones, who attended the Washington-Lee game in Lexington, Virginia, Miss Jean Gray Scott and Miss Helen Dickson who visited in Graham, North Carolina and ■ at tended the State-Carolina game. Miss Ethel Young who visited in Greens boro and Miss Margaret Hanna Critcher who was at Chapel Hill, the guest of Mrs. Umstead. I don’t think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was osterday. —A. Lincoln. What wo can do for another is the test of powers; what we can suffer “or anotlier is the test of love. Wescott. Smart New Fall Bags, Gloves, Scarfs, Jewelry And Hosiery At The Best Place to Shop The Ideal done l\u GET Grace Carpenter delighted in tell ing her favorite. Dr. Willoughby, the olhnr day, that she couldn’t do as much as a horse! ROBERT FEDDERN '35. He says: Tm in terested in every phase of flying—majoring in aeronautics. It takes a lot of mental concentra tion. Three or four hours of intense study is enough to tire anyone. I light up a Camel fi-e- quently. Camels always give me a 'lift’ that quickly chases away any tired feeling. And what a flavor Camels have—so rich and mild!” Here s the way to get back your energy quickly when you feel glum and weary! Thousands of smokers have adopted the way of combating low energy and low spirits mentioned by Feddern. When their energy sags down they smoke a Camel and get a delightful "lift!” It’s healthful—delightful—enjoyable. Smoke Camels as often as you want them. Their finer, MORE EXPEN SIVE TOBACCOS never get on the nerves! xmiTH a can^ TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orchestra, Walter O’Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, and other Headliners —over WABC-Columbia Network. TUESDAY . . 10 p.m. E.S.T. 9 p.m. C.S.T.—8 p.m. M.S.T. 7 p.m. P.S.T. A s r A- ^ " /V ■ TOBACCO EXPERTS ...... .-.'.v.t..^.... ' • • • ••--r•. THURSDAY . . 9p.m.E.S.T. 8 p.m. C.S.T.—9:30 p.m. M.S.T 8:30 p.m. P.S.T. fobaVMs^ and AIR HOSTESS* Says Miss Marian McMichael, R.N., of the American Airlines: "When the run is over and I’m off duty, my first move is to light a Camel. A Camel quickly relieves any feeling of tiredness— and how good it tastes. Camels are so delightfully mild! fmm mmn ANIMAL COLLECTOR. Frank Buck says: "It takes healthy nerves to bring ’em back aliv’e. It’s a job packed with thrills, excitement and real danger. I am a heavy smoker. I like to smoke Camels, for I can safely smoke all I want without upsetting my nerves m Copyright. 1934, B* J. Beynolds Tobacco Compan;