The Fraternal Monitor Volume 31, No. 8 baixar o livro de graça

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1921 Excerpt: ...have seen some of the best secretaries displaced by incompetent persons through politics in the local lodge. For the good of the society, this must be prevented." A distinction was drawn by Mr. Binford between the business and fraternal factors of a society. "Like two columns, standing separate, yet both holding up a building, stand the business feature and the fraternal feature. Both of these columns are needed. Take either one away and the fraternal society will fall." Mr. Binford advocated a membership fee. In his experience with different societies he found that those which demanded and CARLOS S. HARDY, President of the Presidents' Section of the N. F. C. of A. collected a big membership fee are today the strongest. Captain C. H. Robinson favored the appointment of lodge officers by the supreme office. He recited his experiences in organizing and explained how undesirable lodge secretaries get in. "It is necessary that the home office supervise such selections," he said.. ETHICS IN FIELD WOkK. "Should Fraternals Adopt a Uniform Code of Ethics for Organizers?" was the topic of a paper read Wednesday afternoon by Lloyd T. Binford, of the Columbian Woodmen. "I have learned that the methods of organizers are the cause of many of our troubles," said he, when introducing the subject. "Two forces--the organizers and the disorganizes--represent the principal means of bringing before the public the goods we have to offer," said Mr. Binford. "The first of these creates confidence in and a demand for our commodity; the latter may create a temporary demand, but ultimate failure will be the sum total of achievement in the vast field of insurance. The one creates; the other destroys." Mr. Binford paid a...