This last percentage, of course, is to be paid in club credits, spendable on merchandise or services offered by the club. You'll need a club charter, and in many areas a board of directors and a city or county license. Check with your city or county clerk for more information. You should also have a membership contract, the original for your files and a duplicate for each member. In most cases, you can write your own contract, using another group's membership contract as a guide, or have your attorney draw one up for you.
Some clubs even give membership certificates suitable for framing.
You can pick these up at any large stationery house or commercial print shop. People want to feel that they are getting a good bargain in exchange for their goods or services. Secondly, your offer must be legal, while still serving your needs. You should have at least 100 members before you begin concentrating on arranging trades. As stated earlier in this report, the easiest way to recruit new members is to run an ad in your area newspapers, and perhaps even on your local radio stations as well.