The Winslow mail., 1922-12-22
ROTARIANS HOLD
ROUSINC MEETING

The Winslow Rot:ry Club held a
very enthusiastic and we'll attended
luncheon at the Harvey House We'd
nesday noon. There were about thirty
present including the guests.
Accommodation from l. B. Koch,
the district Governors representa-
tive informed the club that the sur
vey had been approved and that upon
application a charter would be issued.
A committee of R. c. Bazell, G. C.
Hall and r. H. Gust were appointed
as a nominating committee who will
present the names to be voted on for
officers, at the next meeting.
d. Rollie of Gallup gave good talk
asking the assistance of the club in
the completing of the Gallup Holbrook
road The gang are anxious to be-
come full pledged Rotarians and it is
hoped that the charter will not be
long delayed.
The code of Ethics of a Rotarian
will at once convince any one that
there can be no harm come to he who
even attempts to follow it, 1t was ad-
opted at the 9Th annual convention of
y
is given in full here:
My business standards shall have in
them note of sympathy for our COM
mon humanity. My business dealings,
ambitions and relations shall always
cause me to take into constellation
my highest duties as member of So
ciety. In every position in business
life, in every responsibility that comes
before me, my chief thought shall be
to fill that responsibility and dis
charge that duty so when 1 have ended
each of them l shall have lifted the
level of human ideals and achieve
ments little higher than I found it.
AS Rotarian it is my duty:
FIRST: To prove my vocation
worthy, and as affording me distinct
opportunity to serve society
SECOND: To improve myself, in
crease my efficiency and enlarge my
service, and by SO doing attest my
faith in the fundamental principal of
Rotary, that he profits most who
serves best.
THIRD: To realize that I am q
business man and ambitious to sue
ceed; but that l am first an ethical
man, and wish no success that is
not founded on the highest justice
and morality.
FOURTH: To hold that the ex-
change of my goods, my service and
my ideas for profit is legitimate and
ethical, provided that all parties in the
exchange are benefited thereby.
FIFTH To use my best endeavors
to elevate the standards OF the vO-
cation in which I am engaged. and so
to conduct my affairs that others in
my vocation may find it wise, profi-
table and conductive to happiness to
emulate my example.
SIXTH: To conduct my business in
such a manner that I may give per-
feet service equal to or even betted
than my competitor, and when in
doubt to give added service beyor
the strict measure of debt of obliga-
tion
SEVENTH: To understand that one
of the greatest assets of a profession
al or business man is his friends
and that any advantage gained by
reason of friendship is eminently
ethical and proper.
EIGHTH: To hold that true friends
demand nothing Of one another and
that any abuse Sf the condolences of
friendship for profit is foreign to the
spirit of Rotary. and in violation of
it's Code of Ethics.
NINTH: To consider no personal
success legitimate or ethical which is
secured by taking unfair advantage of
certain opportunities in bhe social
order that are absolutely denied to
othes, nor will | take advantage of
opportunities to achieve material sue
cess that others will not take be-
cause of the questionable morality in
/ volved.
nENrrrII. ro ho MT mona c,h1inntnd