32 THE WILSON BULLETIN— March, 1921 



in the price of paper, but paper is a small item in the cost of 

 manufacturing printed matter. 



Your special attention is called to the statement of the Com- 

 mittee on "Ways and Means, in this column. Parallel with this 

 effort of this committee is that of the Secretary, with his teams 

 of helpers, in soliciting new members. Upon the response to 

 these efforts depends to a ,large degree the character of your of- 

 ficial organ. Present expectations of income make possible a 200 

 page volume with a few illustrations. A 50% increase would 

 mean a 300-page volume, with more illustrations, including at 

 least two colored plates. If every member should get one new 

 member this would be accomplished. Haven't you some friend 

 who ought to become a member, and probably would if you asked 

 him to? 



From the Ways and Means Committee. 



Your Ways and Means Committee would like to make a 

 brief statement to the Club on its recent activities. In response 

 to the circular letter sent out to the membership under date of 

 January 25 $232.00 has been received to date, from which $13.00 

 must be deducted for expenses We wish to thank the contrib- 

 utors for their generous support. In due time the money will 

 be turned into the treasury of the Club and applied to the ex- 

 pense of publishing the Bulletin. The fund will be held open for 

 a while longer, so that those who desire may still send in con- 

 tributions. The Club is conducting a well organized drive for 

 increasing the membership. A larger and better illustrated Bulle- 

 tin will help greatly in this enterprise, and conversely, the larger 

 membership will support the better periodical. Your contribu- 

 tion is asked at this time to help bring about this happy equi- 

 librium. 



Those who do not wish to make direc t contributions are 

 invited to accept classification as active or sustaining members. 

 If a considerable number of associate members would volunteer 

 to become active members the increased income from the dues 

 would make a great difference in the Club's budget. Any asso- 

 ciate or active member will likewise be welcomed as a sustaining 

 member. Concerning these changes in classification please notify 

 the secretary, Mr. A. F. Ganier, 2507 Ashwood Avenue, Nashville, 

 Tenn., or the treasurer, Mr. Geo. L. Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio. 



Respectfully, 



B. R. Bales. 



M. H. SWENK. 



March 1, 1921. T. C. Stephens. 



