davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23

tan church should neglect the
Supper. No qualified Christian
should turn his back on the Lords
table.
GU Model for the Supper. How
are we to observe the ordinance?
Copy what occurred at it's insti-
tuition. Measure up to the. stand
ard of its observance in the Acts
and Epistles.
60 Preparation for the Sup
per. Much more must be done
than provide the elements and
spread the table. Each participant
ought to have mind and soul
ready to partake with propriety
and profit. Formally is never
more out of place than before the
Lords table.
(4) Participants in the Suppe.
Who partook of the first Lords
Supper? They were believers; they
were baptized; they were an or
ganized body; they were in fell
lowship. Who has right to widen
the circle?
60 Elements of the Supper.
The grain of the field and the
fruit of the vine, these were the
elements; and they are obtainable
everywhere, accessible to the
poorest, adapted to observance in
every cline and every age, simple
enough for the babe in Christ and
vet sublimely meaningful.
(6) Symbolism of the Supper.
The loaf and the cup are emblems
representing the body and blood
of our atoning Lord. We are sus-
tained by the Bread of Life. We
are redeemed by the precious
blood of Christ.
GU Worship at the Supper. If
Jesus could give thanks over the
emblems of his broken body and
shed blood much more should We
give thanks as we gather round
his table in remembrance of him.
90 Service Through the Sup
per. Every true observance of the
Lords Supper sets forth graphic
ally the saving truth Of the Cos
pei. How else can We proclaim the
Lords death so accurately and
wildly?
(9) Perpetuity of the Supper.
AS long as there are churches in
the world with men to be saved
from sin and sustained in the
Christian life, the, Lords Supper
is to be kept. 1t spans the period
from the Cross to the Second
Coming.
(1O) Hope Beyond the Supper.
Keep the ordinance "till he come"
Keep it in hope of the heavenly
feast. Keep it in view of the glor-
ious "Yet-To-Be" when it need not
be kept any more.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
MILLS RIVER

MILLS RIVER, May 23.-Bre-
ward college day was observed
last Sunday at the Methodist
church. Rev. R. d. McNair and
j. w. Williams, heads of the BIZ
bic and mathematics departments
respectively, of Brevard college,
made short talks.
The men of Mills River Pres
byterian church held their month
ly meeting at the church last
Friday night DR.. Gresham Of
Asheville, was the principal
speaker.
Two severe hail storms, one on
May IS and the other May Is
did the crops very little good.
The damage was estimated at
several thousand dollars. Some
of the wheat and rye was beat
down so badly that it was neees-
sary to cut it Immediately for
hay.
A great many dairy barns and
milk-rooms in this section are be-
ing remodeled to meet stricter
state requirements. Many have
been completed and some are un-
der construction now.
If the rains continue much
longer the weeds are going to
get a strangle-hold on the farm
er in this section. 1t has been a
week since the ground has been
dry enough TO work, and the rain
shows very little promise of stop
ping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
DOOMED MAN, II,
WOULD REWED BUT
TIME TOO SHORT

JACKSON, Mich, May 3D.
(UP)-The desire OF 77-year-
old man, facing death, to re-mar-
ry his 68-year-old former wife,
was baked lat whit -" Mich
gan's five-day marriage law.
John McConville, II, suffering
from an illness from which there
is no hope of recovery, expressed
as his dying wish the desire to
re-marry Mrs. Amelia McConville.
from whom he was divorced 35
years ago.
Mrs. McConville applied for a
marriage license but was stopped
from carrying it out by the five
day provision in the Michigan
statutes. She appealed to Probate
Judge Clarence Russell to waive
the delay.
Judge Russell refused to sign
the waiver. The license applica-
ton is signed and the marriage
will be held in five days-if Nc
Conville lives that long.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
EBENEZER

EBENEZER, May %. - Mrs.
Mildred Young, of huntsville, IS
yisitinf Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gibbs.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs: Albert Vaughn is homie
from Patton Memorial hospital
where she underwent several ma
ior operations. She is getting
slong nicely apd win soon be able
TO be out again. n,
Mrs. Addie Hawkins, Of Kings
Mountain, is visiting her mother
MRS. NJ. L. Williams, and sister,
Mrs. Sallie Jackson:
Mrs. Manson Hudgens ana
daughters, of Spindale, visited
Mrs. w Lancaster this week; =
Mr.: P. E. Seagle, of Raleigh,
visited his sister, Mrs. I. ID. Sc:
gle, recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
MOUNTAIN VALLEY

MOUNTAIN VALLEY. May
23.-Mrs. Cary Caps visited Mrs.
]. L. slaybin Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Maybin of Hem
Jacksonville and Rev. M. H. r
Lance of Upper Mud Creek were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Ballard Sunday.
DAYTON Ward of Mountain
OIvet visited HOyt Camp one
night last week. An.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allison
visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Maybin, recently.
Misses Maggie and Catherine
Bayne of Bobs Creek spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs.
Raleigh Maybin.
Judd Caps was visitor IN the
community recently.
Lewis Camp and Alfred May
bin attended services at Cedar
Springs Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Camp OF
Zirconia visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ward,
Saturday.
Miss Ada Ballard spent Sunday
night with Miss Marjorie Camp:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Maybin
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, E. E. Honeycutt, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe H. Red
dem spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Redden of Pleas
ant Hill.
R F. Maybin visited Alva Bal
lard recently.
Miss Marjorie Camp was a din
ner Uuest of Misses Charlotte and
Opbelia Ballard of Mountain Oil
vet Sunday.
Neal Peace of Cedar Springs
spent the weekend with his sis
ter. Mrs. John Ward.
Misses Iona and H. l.. Capps
visited O'Neal and Bertheld May
bin recently.
F A. Ballard and Charles May
bin visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Maybin Sunday afternoon:
Fred Ballard spent Monday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ballard of Pleasant Hill:
r /. Thompson visited Mr..
and Elrs. Sam Beddingfeld OF
Green River recently.
Miss Estell Maybin was a din
ner guest of Miss Nell Maybin
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, May 2S.-
There will be a working at
Tracey Grove cemetery Friday
morning, May "a. Everyone in
terested in this cemetery is asked
to come early and help. -,
On Sunday, June 2, there VIII
be home coming and memorial
service held at, Tracey Grove
Holiness Baptist church. Every
one is cordially invited to come
and bring well-filled basket OF
dinner. Also every one having
loved ones buried here is re-
ouested to bring some flowers,
these will be placed in the
church during the memorial serV-
ice and later carried to the ceme-
terry, In the evening at 7:45
O'Clock the Lords Supper and
foot washing will be observed.
Mrs. W. T. Capps is on the
The Rev. V. B. Stanley Of
High Point, has Just closed a z
weeks series of revival services
at Bethel Wesleyan Methodist
church. Rev. Stanley's messages
were weighted with truth and
greatly enjoyed by those hearing
him Five, members We're added
To the church Sunday night.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hill
of WJn,;p0ton. have returned to
their home there after spending
a week with the latter's parents,
Mr. and, Mrs. j. B. Hoots, here.
Miss Viola Hoots has returned
70 her home here from Columbia,
8 c. where she has been teach
ing school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
ALL ON BOARD LOST
MACON COMMENDED

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
Commander H. V. Wiley of the
Inflated naval dirigible Macon
and all officers and the crew
were commended yesterday for
their conduct during its crash on
February ~, according to for
nal report of the naval court of
inquiry.
The findings said that mo Of
lenses have been committed and
no blame incurred" in connection
with the crash.
The report said that "the con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
Alaska Pioneers
Face Few Perils
Staunch Ship Takes Them
= to Almost Balmy Land
,1.sy JAMES A. SULLIVAN
United Press Staff corr.xnonJ.,

~ =
United Press Staff Correspondents
SAN FRANCISCO. May pa
WITS pioneering de. luxe,
:, Inns exodus of midwestern fami-
mes 10 corner of Alaska that is
more Ike a sunkist California val.
icy tnan the land of ice and snow
'Ae y lar north is supposed to be.
winter winds and SHOWS NAV
Inahge the picture the Matannska
vaiiey presents in Nav and Jnn@
but today the pioneers Of 1o9E3
are literally orally and fgurativelv on
top of the world. vi
Many of their forefathers nrt ,
pot an axe, sack of -four and q
bag of seeds into covered $50 u a
and started on an uncharted trail
for an indefinite destination Thev
had to kill game and pick berrins
en- route to sustain their families
They had to search-often wi+h
parched and swollen tongues-for
waterholes along the wav,
When the pioneers of tho Loot
century reached spot on the NJ
braska or Kansas plains that look
ed likely they had to use the trail
and error process to determine
what crops to grow. They had RI
wreSt their food from the game of
the forests, the wild plants of the
land. They had little money and
few implements.
1t was a precarious business
pioneering in the 18th and the
10th centuries.
Our pioneers of today, the 200
Minnesota, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin families selected by the fed
eral government to populate the
Matansuka Valley of Alaska, have
few of the hazards to face that
their ancestors met and conquered.
The Matansuka colonists rode
to their new homeland in comfort
able trains and on a staunch trans
port ship. Their food was prepared
and served in de luxe diners
aboard the trains and in the gal
legs of the transport. Chicken,
beef, turkey and pork were served
them on the U. S. A. T. st. Mihiel.
Fresh milk, oranges, apples and
sweets were abundantly available.
For one year, perhaps longer,
the government will continue to
supply these settlers with their
food.
Experts from the agricultural
division of the College of Alaska
selected the tracts on which the
colcnists will be placed. Soil and
drainage factors were considered.
The 200 40-acre farms are the
best in the valley.
The same experts have deter
mined what kinds of crops grow
best and what type of farming
will be the most successful.
The Rural Rehabilitation Cor
poration of Alaska, grandchild of
the FERA, is advancing to each
settler a credit of $4,000 to be
repaid within a 30-year period.
Interest will be less than three
per cent. No interest or principal
will be collected until the begin
ming of the fifth year.
The food given the colonists,
the farm equipment, including 20
tractors and livestock, the cabins
in which they will live and the
seeds for the initial crop will be
charged against this fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE LORDS SUPPER

Sunday School Lesson for May
] 26, 1885: Matthew 26:17-30.
Golden Text: This do in remem
brance of me. / Corinthians IL
"a.
Jesus on the night of his be.
trayal instituted the ordinance OF
the Lords Supper Matthew 26
1890.
Paul in his first letter to the
church at Corinth gave directions
as to the observance of the Lords
Supper q Corinthians IL 1920
THE LORDS SUPPER
INSTITUTED
(Matthew 26)
The Apostles at Jerusalem re-
ceived from Jesus himself the or
dinance of the Lords Supper. (D
The participants at the institution
were the Eleven, Judas having
just gone out to arrange for the
betrayal. (2) Jesus used two SIM
pie elements-bread and the fruit
of the vine-both of which were
and always are available without
difficulty or expense. 60 In vital
significance he broke the bread
and took the cup, the bread first
and the cup second. (4) In ex-
plicit terms he declared the SYM
boism of the elements, the bread
representing his covenant blood.
50 In reverent and exemplary
worship he first took bread and
blessed it," then took the cup
and gave thanks" CO. Receiving
each element from the Lord and
at his command all the disciples
ate the bread and drank the wine.
emitting neither and partaking of
both in order. CD The Lords ia
bic was declared commemorative
of the dying Christ making atone
ment on Calvary, and prophetic
OF the triumphant Christ giving
his feast in the heavenly kingdom.
go When the Supper was over,
they sang hymn and went out.
The LORDS SUPPER
OBSERVED
Il Cor. 11:23-29)
The Church at Corinth receiv-
ed from Paul explicit directions
for the observance of the Lords
Supper. % The solemn ordi-
nance was received direct from
the Lord and transmitted direct
to the church, so that it is a di-
vine ordinance in origin and a
church ordinance in observance.
~ The symbolic loaf came first:
Jesus took it; he gave thanks, he
brake it; he interpreted it-"this
is my body" he applied it
"broken for YOU" he commanded
it-"this do in remembrance of
me-" he gave it to them and they
all partook of it. CD The symbol
ic cup came next: Jesus took it;
he gave thanks; he interpreted it
-"This cup is the new covenant
in my BLOOD" he applied it-"as
We drink it," he commanded it
"this do in remembrance of me-"
he gave it to them and they all
drank of it. (4) The perpetual OBJ
servance of the ordinance was en-
joined: Discerningly eat the bread
and drink the cup; do so as often
as it is wise and wholesome; in
doing so, proclaim the Lords vi
carious death; and let the ordi-
nance be kept by the churches till
Christ comes again in power and
glory.
OBSERVE THE LORDS
SUPPER
% Duty Toward the Supper
Obey the commands: "Take, eat;
"drink of it,; "this do" No Chris
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
Iebraskans Will
Try Single House
legislative Body
s,nsering Experiment in
Stafe Government to
Start in 1887
D. WALT RUMBLE

~ Pres, Staff Correspondent
| LINCOLN, Ne5., May %. (UP)
|s.braska will pioneer an expert
~, in state government in 1887.
yrouting tradition, voters OF
i. state will elect but 43 legisla-
- in November, 1886, all 20 be
|,.nSers of one lawmaking body
f. will replace the present leg
[,ure of 100 representatives
N SO senators.
rs a further break with estao,
L. procedure, Nebraska will
In its next lawmakers on a
BIPARTISAN basis
IEes of many states will be
@ed to Nebraska when this
rs first unicameral assembly
[ allied to order on January D,
Several states are seriously
f.slering constitutional amend
as similar to that urged upon
.,,aska by Senator George w.
,,s paving the way for abol-
f-snt of the costly and assert
4 bunglesome bicameral legis-
~ states 50th and last BIZ
..,sl session, now in its clos
5,ys. completed the frame
FOR the modern experiment
y i.mocracy after nearly FIVE
rs Of bickering-accepted by
~, Of the unieameral plan as
..S,,iye proof of the inherent
.S.osses of the system to be
'Inrsd 10 months hence.
49, terms of the constitu-
~. u amendment and legislation
"a bv the 5Oth assembly, the
- legislature will be or
.Sr,bree members to be
w.. ~, an a non-political ballot
: .'i arms Of two years
,. J 10 be sS72 per year or
~ Nsr term as compared to
ta'' ,,, = biennial salary of $500
T. 80, Total salaries will be
e 7; a:', IS compared to s1o6,4oo
~. ~ bieameral plan. \
S.Sas will be designated
-,,i other sponsors of
u. Irvonise less cost for en-
n h, ,age, and mileage Of
msmnsH 80.
is,Iorsy s,:on and buck-pass-
mo batws,,ss two houses which
often urOr,.s deadlock; fixed re-
cOnsibility IN legislative acts;
decreased dreartunities for cor
rvu.ior and special interest con-
tol Elimination of conference
smmittee aEnaking is another
sSis.igs Removal of partisan
Iku is also regarded an advan-
be
L ye5raska's experim e n t
rsgss successful, friends of Ne
t1ssAs senior senator expect to
se Htlreral legislatures aban-
fcnsi IA many states and a new
(hOg Of state government de-
|IGps3 throughout the land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
|ansylvaniia' S
WMU Gathers

---
EyARn. Nav %. (Sneciall
Fsz Baptist associational meet
ET the WOmen's Missionary
y, !, Of Transylvania county was
p llsstav in an all-day gather
4 the Pisgah Forest Baptist
r.; A large representation
ne various churches in the
~ vas in attendance and an
aLy interesting and profit
= ''atng was reported.
'S Nary Currin, state direc-
y Young peoples work, of
d was the main speaker at
le morning and afternoon
'N Miss Currin's morning
vas IN the nature of an in
L-Onal message, while her at
l. - address related mainly to
r IN the state work, and
\, aSo helpful suggestions ap-
= % the local W. NJ. U. or
ION Of officers for the en-
year resulted as follows :
( 7D5-,endent, Mrs. NJ. H. Holli-
r., o,s'ard; associate superin-
n : Mrs. NJ. C. Shipman,
Forest; secretary, Mrs. j.
~. I9''ple' Cherryfeld; young
Is, eader, Miss Marjorie
S'eyard; mission study,
@Qen Jones, Cedar Noun
aonal service, Mrs. Por-
.San: Calvert; stewardship
Mrs, Paul Hartsell, Bre-
4 s' va was made to hold the
~. oSSla l meeting at the
- Calyert Baptist church.
SS~aglng reports were given
k.%. Inherent w. N. u. or
ns Of the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
PAGE THREE

duct of every officer and man
aboard the U.S.S. Macon at the
time of her loss was exemplary
ard in conformance with the best
traditions of the naval service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23

Americanism: The state depart
ment. trying to keep other nations
friendly; congressional investigat-
ing committees exposing state Sc
crets that make other nations
hate us.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23

Government ownership of rail-
roads: Political ownership of the
jobs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
OLDEST POLISH PAPER
FORCED TO SUSPEND

WARSAW, May 23.-UP)-
Poland's oldest newspaper, the
Gazetta Warszawska, founded in
TIA, was forced permanently to
suspend publication last night
because public opinion was arous-
ed at the papers refusal to join
in the national mourning for the
late Marshal Josef Pilsudski, die
tator.
The paper failed to print the
official proclamation or carry a
black mourning border.
Don't blame crop reduction. A
drouth kills a big crop the same
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23
CRAB CREEK

a. a. : SREEK, May 23.-Next
} Il |, Nay 26, IS the day set
4 : elect a pastor for Grab
] n os n church. The mem
\ |, ne church are especially
Es.sSs.sSo come and take part in
IA ,S from Crab Creek at
esSo"n e fye-county singing
|G Iu.'al At =! Clyde. Sunday.
} Yo,sS King has returned to
nth al ai'er spending several
R "e' mother, Mrs. M. l..
Fqrt person person has returned
l+:a f., rl e Fla, where he
Egaosnal i !, visited mis- ia
Hamilton, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-23

'GssSsSsss- Sess-.thsir -.s~esda.
\ beat rs while they are try
: sarkss,Oo mpetitOrs into for
Evening star., 1935-02-17
MORATORIUM LAW
RULING IS SOUGHT
Right to Buy Property at
Less Than Debt Raised
in Supreme Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court was urged yes
terday TO rule on the validity Of the
Frazier-Lemke law, virtually forced
through in the closing hours Of the
last Congress to help mortgage
harassed farmers.
The act has been a subject of dis
pute since its passage. President
Roosevelt in signing it said it prob
ably would need amendment. -Four
Federal district courts and the Fifth
Circuit Court Of Appeals have de-
clared 1t constitutional. Two other
district courts have ruled it invalid.
If attempts to scale a farmer S
debts down to a figure which would
enable him to pay fail, the law pro-
videS for a flve-year moratorium. The
property may not be foreclosed during
that period if the owner pays a "rea-
sonable rental" The act also enables
the farmer to obtain full title to his
property by the payment Of its ap-
praised value, regardless of the
amount stipulated in the mortgage
at the end of the five-year stay period.
New Question at Issue.
In upholding Minnesotas mora
torium Law. the high court gave its
approval to similar procedure for
rental payments over a two-year pc
riod. but the question Of discharging
the mortgage at less than its tace
value was not involved.
Both debtor and creditor in the case
brought to court yesterday Joined in
asking for review and expeditions ac-
ton. Apparently they expected on
Evening star., 1935-02-17
STERILIZATION LOSES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. February 16
(P)-Proposed sterilization of the in
sane and habitual criminals in Arkan-
sas has met with defeat at the hands
of the House of Representatives after
the Senate passed measure for that
purpose.
BY vote Of 81 to 90. the House
turned down Senator Clyde Ellis plan
despite arguments of supporters that
the sterilization measure would. even
tuallv, reduce the alarming increase
in criminals and insane
Opponents Of the bill said normal
persons who do not desire children
and those who might spread social
diseases might take advantage of such
a law,
Evening star., 1935-02-17
DRY SPRING SEEN
IN WEATHER DATA
Drought Menace Hinted by
Bureau If 11-Month
Cycle Repeats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A strong hint that the Midwest,
baked dry last year, may expect a
touch, at least. of drought in 1925,
came yesterday from the Weather
Bureau.
The bureau said it had discovered
an 11-month weather cycle which, if
it runs true to form, means a warm
and dry late Spring for the Midwest
this year.
Phrasing its announcement care
fully. the bureau made no mention of
drought, but it pointed out that much
of the Great Plains is still dry
enough to make Spring rains very
important in insuring good crops.
Late Spring will be warm and dry
in the Midwest this year if May con-
forms to it's usual practice of bring
ing high temperatures II months
after an abnormally hot June" the
Weather Bureau said.
Last June was far above normal in
temperature in the Missouri and up
per Mississippi Valleys, averaging as
much as 8 to 10 degrees above normal
for the entire month in some Sec
tionS
From the Central Plains eastward
there is now sufficient moisture to
give crops a good start, the Weather
Bureau reported, but the plains area
from North Dakota and Montana
southwark is still lacking in moisture
reserves to a considerable degree.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Father Baker, No,O
90, Carries On as
Orphans Partner
Head of S25,OOO,OOO
Group of Institutions
Noted for His Charities.

BY the Associated Press.
LACKAWANNA, N. Y, February 16.
Father Baker. vino has given al
most so years of his life to orphans
and the poor and the helpless gen.
orally, today celebrated his 93d birth
day at work.
The venerable priest-Right Rev.
Msgr Nelson H. Baker, vicar general
of the Catholic Diocese of Buffalo
has made Father Baker" by-word
in thousands of homes, many nom
Catholic, by his work. To his $25,-
100000 Our Lady of Victory institu-
tions he founded here come thousands
of pilgrims every year.
AS a young priest he came to one
of the poorest parishes in this neigh
borhood shortly after his ordination,
in 1876. Since then he has been a
partner in childhood to thousands of
orphans.
Whenever Lackawanna has felt the
pinch of hard times, the hungry fell
in line at Father Bakers" assured
of a meal, no matter what their faith.
Our Lady of Victory basilica, one
of the most magnificent in the world,
has a dome second only to that of the
National Capitol at Washington. The
baSilica is entirely of marble.
Evening star., 1935-02-17


Chief Justice Edmund w Flynn. is.
and Associate Justice Frances B. Con-
don, 'l6.
DR.. Coleman Nevils, S J., president
Of Georgetown, will be the principal
speaker Dean George L. Hamilton,
Rev. Francis E. Lucey, s. j.. regent Of
the Law School, and DR.. Hugh J. Fee an.
assistant dean. also will take part in
the testimonial, which is under the
auspices of the Georgetown Club Of
Rhode Island
CAMERON BECK, director Of the
~ New York Stock Exchange In
stitute, will deliver the principal
address at the midyear commence
ment of Strayer College Thursday,
March Z. The exercises will be held