Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 18, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SALEMITE BUDGET EXPLAINED IN WEEKLY Y. W. C. A. MEETING. The weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A., held Friday night, November 10th, was an unusually lively and in teresting one. The purpose of tills meeting was to present to the asso ciation our budget for this year, which places the work of our Y. W. C. A. on a firm business-like, financial basis. This budget has been carefully worked out by the Finance Department of our Cabinet to meet all the needs of the year. The wide range of the work of the association, and incidentally its neetls, were very cleverly presented by the committees representing the various departments. The pledge, which is the means of raising our budget, has many advan tages. In the first place it does away with tlie paying of dues; it also gives each member a chance to contribute a definite amount to the Y. W. C. A. at a definite time. The budget is thoroughly business like in that eve^ cent is put to a definite use and is strictly accounted for. Its merits have been universally recognized and all the larger colleges have adopted it. One of the most at tractive qualities of the budget is that it does away with constant, nagging calls for money in the form of drives and other pleas. Among the members of the association when one has pledged towards the budget she has paid her financial obligatin to the Y. W. C. A. The budget was clearly^ written on the blackboard. Miss Moore, our pres ident, explained item by item, showing where every cent goes. The total budget amounted to three hundred and twenty-five dollars. The amount allotted to each member was one dollar and forty-two cents. The most gratifying thing about the whole meeting was the hearty, unani mous approval of the adoption of the budget. The very atmosphere was filled with good w'ill and the pledges were made generously and quickly. The officers feel very much encouraged by the general manner and attitude which prompted a most hearty re sponse on the part of each member ol the association. This year for the first time, the per sonal membership basis was used. Each member joined because she de sires to become a member and not be cause she pays the usual membership fee of one dollar. The personal mem bership basis puts our organization on a less commercial plane. Dancing was enjoyed for a few moments before refreshments, consist ing of sweet sandwiches and cocoa, were served. While the guests were seated Miss Lillian Watkins, as the two charac- i ters, Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed, gave a | comic sketch entiled, “An Almost Domestic Tragedy.” Then the intro- j duction to Miss Freshmen, a lean, j lanky and pale individual, was made. | A dose of Salem Spirits, administered j by a Junior, worked wonders with her i figure, immediately and miraculously increasing it three-fold. • Miss Elizabeth Zachary, the presi dent of the Student Self-Govenmient Association, brought down the house when she read, “Once a council reigned at Salem Whose duty was to help the freshmen In this task they found great joy Because the class was slightly coy And to this class on Thursday once The council gave the following hunch: Church on Sunday all alone. Town on Monday with no chaperon, Town once more to shop, you see. Because so the handbook doth decree And if to this you do agree. Freshman probation no more shall be.” FOR SALE—Gibson Mandolin. Been used only two years. If interested, | see Miss Alice Keeney. I FRESHMEN GUESTS OF STUDENT COUNCIL—REMAINDER OF PRIVILEGES GRANTED. After receiving this invitation. Between five and six on Thursday afternoon, We want every freshman in the recreation room. This is entirely something new A party just for you. To freshmen, wide and thin, And freshmen, large and small, We send this invitation And are counting on you all. —Student Council. The Freshmen joyfully gathered in the recreation hall of Alice Clewell Building on Thursday afternoon at five o’clock. The Smart Shop 415 TRADE ST. Flapper and College Girl Dresses our Specialty. Visit Us When Up Town. ' Get Your Memroy Book From WELFARE’S DRUG STORE 33 1-3^ off THE GIFT SHOP Welcome the Young Ladies of Salem at all times. When in need of Gifts in the JEWELRY LINE, be sure to see what the GIFT SHOP has to ofiEer to supply your wants. FINE JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING 428 North Liberty Street Walk Over Shoes STANDARD MAKE — RELIABLE STYLE LEADERS — SOMETHING ALWAYS NEW Walking Shoes, Dress Shoes, Evening Slippers NOVELTY HOSIERY TO MATCH SHOES (CLARK-WESTBROOK’S) WALKER OVER BOOT SHOP 109 WEST FOURTH ST. We Bring PARIS TO YOU We extend to you a most cordial invitation Come and leisurely stroll through the store and inspect the new FASHIONS FOR THE FALL SEASON I I “Our best service is at your service” Rosenbacher & Bro. The Store of Fashions. Taking Care of the Skin this time of the year is an Art, but is an easy problem with the aid of our TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT Our Prices also help take Care of your Money The Anchor Store Demand the Best in Hair Nets By calling for SOUTHERNETTE Southern Beauties use “Southemettes'’ Both Beauty and Net are Made in Dixie Your Drug Store and Shopping Place Have Them
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 18, 1922, edition 1
3
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