File:Bell telephone magazine (1922) (14756558975).jpg

Identifier: belltelephonemag22amerrich (find matches)
Title: Bell telephone magazine
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors: American Telephone and Telegraph Company American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Information Dept
Subjects: Telephone
Publisher: (New York, American Telephone and Telegraph Co., etc.)
Contributing Library: Prelinger Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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iflicult toattend Pioneer meetings. Chapter Goals All of the activities already men-tioned, and several routine interests,such as membership committee workand dues collection, for example, arecovered by a stated series of objec-tives termed Chapter Goals. Thisstatement of the aims of Pioneer ac-complishment has been established asan indication of wliat is consideredgood Pioneer work. Several of thechapters are already meeting mostof these objectives. In addition to 1943 The Telephone Pioneers of America ^ZZ these stated activities, various Pio-neer chapters carry on work of theirown development, such as sendinggreeting cards on anniversaries, theselling of war savings bonds andstamps by life members, and contrib-uting to welfare activities. about the formation of Pioneer chap-ters so, beginning in 1930, furthergrowth resulted in the organizationof councils for local groups of mem-bers within various chapters. Thismade it possible to hold meetings inlocations convenient for more mem- I
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Pioneers in the territory of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company compiledthe data on which is based this history of the company—shown here in the formin which it has been submitted to the Chapters and others for final checking and revision Councils and Smaller Groups One of the most significant devel-opments in Pioneer work has been theestablishment, within chapters, ofsubdivisions known as councils. Justas growth in membership brought bers and to organize committee workon a local basis within easier reach ofthe membership. Further growth of membership inthe larger chapters with widespreadterritories brought about the sub-division of some of the councils into 134 Bell Telephone Magazine JUNE groups variously known as subcoun-cils, districts, clubs, and regions.With the coming of war and the re-sulting restrictions on transportationfacilities, it soon became evident thatit would be necessary to reduce con-siderably the distances which mem-bers would have to travel to attendmeetin

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