Palisadian., 1925-12-18

! more patriotic lines than the Ex-
change Club. AS a member of the
organization, and somewhat familiar
with the excellent work it is doing
feel that you have an opportunity
for great usefulness"
Exchange is now enjoying the
greatest growth in Its history. New
clubs are being formed almost daily
and the older ones are substantially
| adding to their memberships Ex-
change Clubs are respected and
looked up to from Maine to California
and from Florida to Minnesota be-
cause they have always given their
full support to every movement de.
signed to aid in the upward progress
of humanity.
Every Exchangite subscribes and
attempts to live up to the following
covenant:
A Service Covenant
Accepting the divine privilege of
single and collective RESPONSIBLE
ITY as life's noblest gift, covenant
with my fellow Exchangites:
To consecrate my best energies to
the uplifting of Social, Political and
Business ideals;
To discharge the debt / owe to
those of high and low estate who
have served and sacrificed that the
heritage of American citizenship
might be mine;
To honor and respect law, to serve
my fellowmen, and to uphold the
ideals and institutions of my country;
To implant the life-giving, society
building of spirit of service and COM
radeship in my social and business
relationships;
To work in Unity with those seek
ing better conditions, better under
standings, and greater opportunities
for service.
Thomas l.. Baily of Meridian, Mis-
sissippi, Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives of the State of Mississ-
ippi, is now National President of
Exchange.
Herold M. Harter, of Toledo, Ohio,
has been national secretary since the
organization of the National Exchange
Club.
Our national officers are: first vice
president, Floyd C. Miller, of Kali
amazoo, Mich; second vice-president,
John A. Derthick, of New York, N Y;
third vice-president, M. l.. Massingill,
of Fort Worth, Texas; treasurer, Rob-
ert F. Nitsche of Terre Haute, Ind;
marshal, Clinton G. Nichols, of Hart
ford, Conn; sentry, Frank M. F'lory,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and immediate
past president, DR.. George C. Sabichi,
of Bakersfield Calf Members of
the National Board of Control are:
DR.. A. A. jenkins, Cleveland, Ohio;
]. X. Dorm, Miami, Fla; Dr. w. D..
Haggard, Nashville, Tenn; w. ]. Nc
Kone, Jackson, Mich; Joseph B. Sieb-
er, Akron. Ohio; George S. Greene,
Los Angeles, Calf; Col. Henry L..
Butler, Newark, N. j., and c. A.
Saunders, Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich.
Two barrels of candy were ordered
by the Cliffside Park Exchange Club
for the two orphan homes in Fort
Lee at a meeting of the club Tuesday
noon at the Park Inn, Hudson Heights.
1t was reported at the luncheon that
the New York Telephone Company
will publish the street and house num-
bers of the Cliffside residents in it's
next directory. Mr.. MCGOWAN from
the telephone company, will be at
next weeks luncheon to explain the
plan.
1t was decided by the Exchange
Club to have signs welcoming tour
lists to Cliffside Park placed at the
northern and southern ends of Pali-
sade and Anderson avenues. The
committee was given power in this
matter and also to request permission
from council to erect these signs.
Another plan before the club is to
have the American Express Company
make Cliffside Park one of it's deliv-
cry towns. A committee composed of
John Ollendorf and J. w. Jacoby will
report on this subject next Tuesday.
Both the memorial and Fairgrounds
for Cliffside Park were discussed by
the organization, but no definite plans
were formulated.
Dr. Irwin of Grantwood was enter.
tanned as the guest at the luncheon.