davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
Hickory Chosen For
Next Meeting Place.
Conference Adjourns, Tues
day After Delightful Ses-
sion---AshevilIe District
Appointments.

The Western North Carolina
Annual Conference of the M. E.
Church, South, which met in
Asheville Wednesday of last
week, adjourned Thursday, after
one of the most delightful ses-
sion in its history.
After a spirited contest be-
tween Hickory and Wadesboro
for the next meeting place,
Hickory was chosen.
The reports from all parts of
the territory covered by this con-
ference were of a most crafty
ing character. Rev. J. w.
Moore's report for the Hender-
sonVille church was one of the
best submitted.
At the close of the Tuesdays
session the Bishop read the
appointments for the next Con
ference year. We give the ap-
pointments for the Asheville
district:
Asheville. District Atkins
Presiding Elder.
Asheville- Bethel. D. Ar
mold.
Asheville-Central-G. T.
Rowe.
Asheville Haywood Street
T. L. Lallance.
Asheville North Asheville-
G.. G. Harley.
Bald Creek Circuit-L. H,
Griffith, supply.
Biltmore and Mt. Pleasant
G. H. Christenburg.
Burnsville Circuit-C. E. Hy.
pes.
Fairview Church Joseph A
Fry.
Hendersonville Station-J. w
Moore.
Hendersonville Circuit
Mcintosh, supply.
Hot Springs Circuit "A. F
Honeycutt, supply.
Marshal Circuit Elmer Simp
son, supply.
Riverside Circuit A. E. Har
rison.
Swannanoa Circuit-M. I
Smathers.
Tryon and Saluda-W. A
Newell.
Weaverville Station-T. E
Smiley.
Weaverville Circuit ID. R
Proffitt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
Death Of Noble Johnson.

Noble A. johnson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Johnson, of this
county, died at his home in this
town on Wednesday last, after a
lingering illness of more than 18
months, and which but a few
days before his demise took a
serious turn.
The funeral services were held
at Shaws Creek Church on Thurs
day, interment being in Shaws
Creek Cemetery. Rev. Jno. W.
Moore, Rev. j. S. Williams, and
Hendersonville Lodge No. 161
K. P, were in charge of the
obsequies. The church was
crowded, and the funeral pro-
cession from Hendersonville was
long one. The floral tributes
were numerous and extremely
beautiful, among them being
pieces from the d, O. K. K. of
Asheville, Asheville Lodge LOG,
K. P, the Asheville Telephone
Co., the local lodge K. Of P, Mrs.
c.. E. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. W.R.
Mcclure, and others.
Noble A. Johnson was but 81
years ST age when death called
him, and no more likable,
upright or more courteous man
ever lived in Hendersonville. AS
local manager of the Telephone
Company he rendered good ser
vice and was a faithful servant
of both corporation and of the
public.
Surviving him are a wife and
two small sons, two brothers and
four sisters: P. j.: johnson,
Miss Sadie johnson, Mrs. L. w.
Young, Mrs. r. C. Crowell, Mrs.
w. r. Mcclure, and w. P. john
son.
az cannot say, and will not say
That he is dead.-He is just away!
'eWith CHEEKY smile and a wave of the
hand,
He has wandered into an unknown land,
"And left US dreaming how very fair
| 1t needs must be, since he fingers there
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
Death Of Mrs.
Margaret WGtMU.

At her home in the western
suburbs of this city, on the 18th
inst, Mrs. Margaret Wetmur,
widow of the late D. G. Wet
mur, passed away peacefully in
the full assurance of faith in her
Saviour, to whom she had en-
trusted the keeping of her saliva
ton when quite child; and at
the age of sixty-five years she is
called to the rich reward of a
self-sacrifcing life, and none
will feel more sadly their loss
than the needy ones whom she
so kindly aided.
A short farewell service at the
home led by Rev. G. S. Jones,
and then to Oakdale Cemetery
the casket was conveyed, and by
the side of the husband who pre-
ceeded her to the grave, the
burial took place, directed by
Messrs. Stepp and Blythe. assist
ed by Messrs. E. L. Osteen, G.B.
Sentell, P P. Garren, G.. E.
Laughter and Vernon Garren.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
HGndGrSOnViNe Is Thankful

For the fact that she is Hen
dersonville-a "a pretty good town.
For the continued health and
well-being of town and county.
For the tremendous amount of
building operations now under
way and which indicate so forci-
bly, the bright future before her.
For the exceptionally fine crops
grown and harvested by the far
mers of Henderson county,.
For the satisfactory season
just passed and for the bright
prospects of a record-breaker
next summer.
For the fact that extreme pow
erty and destitution have no
place in this town or county.
For the fact that the panic did
not strike this part of the coun-
try, that business has been good
and continues excellent.
For many, many, other things
too, not the least among them
being she's thankful that elec
ton is over.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
THANKSGIVING day.

Everybody should attend the
Union Thanksgiving Service at
the Methodist Church today
Thursday at 1870 a. m. DIR.
John Hughes, pastor of the Bap-
tist church, will deliver the ser
mon, and special music will be
rendered by the choirs of the
different churches. An offering
will be taken for the various
orphanages of the churches. The
money will be applied in accor-
dance with the wish of the
donor, expressed on envelopes
used for this purpose. Where
no direction is given it will be
equally divided among the differ
ent orphanages:
Services will be held, also, at
st. James, Church, at 1870.
Every business house in the
city should be closed, at least
from 10 to IL o'clock.
The Hustler Print Shop will be
closed for the day.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
MRS. REBEKAH ARLEDCE.

Mrs. Rebekah Arledge, widow
of the late Isaac Arledge, died at
her home on Main street ,on
Thursday, Nov. 10Th. The fur
eral occurred on Saturday. inter-
ment being in Oak Dale Gene
terry, the services conducted by
Rev. Jno. w. Moore, who came
home from the Methodist Con-
ference at Asheville for that pur-
pose.
Mrs. Arledge was one of the
old residents of the town. She
was born in Polk county 80 years
ago, and was married in that
county to Isaac Arledge and for
the past Sc years has lived in
Hendersonville. Her husband
died nine years ago. Mrs. Ar
ledge suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis about a month ago. which re-
suited in her death. She was an
earnest and consistent member
of the Methodist church and few
people in this county were better
known or more generally loved
than this most estimable lady.
Four children and eight grand
children survive her: J. B. Ar
ledge, M. P. Arledge, z. B. Ar
ledge and Miss Laura Arledge.
Her grandchildren are: Mrs.
T. B. Carson, Mrs. K. G. Morris,
Mrs. F. G. Morris, Mrs. j. Y.
Wofford, Miss Annie Justus, and
the Misses Bessie, Annie and
Cling Aiken.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
W. H. Hawkins has gone to
GreenVille for a weeks visit.

w. H: Hawkins has gone to
GreenVille for a weeks visit.
GIN. Glazener went to Saluda.
Saturday, on business connected
with his branch store.
Charles Sunofsky left on Mon
day for Savannah, where he will
attend the automobile races.
Rev. SIX. Breeding will preach
at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning and Rev. Elam
Christian at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hudgins
have returned from a visit of
several weeks to relatives in
Franklin, Tenn.
Rev. j. L. Brookshire will
preach the funeral of Mrs. Lucy
Lanning Griffin at Fruitland on
the fifth Sunday of this month,
(Nov 29th.)
The many friends of Mrs j.
M. Maddrey, formerly of this
town, will regret to learn that
she is seriously i'll. Mrs. Mad
drey had the grip, suffered a
relapse and is now experiencing
a severe attack of erysipelas.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
BRYSON-RHODES CASE.

The jury in the Bryson-
Rhodes case, on Tuesday, return
ed a verdict for Rhodes of 5000
damages; and also taxes Mr..
Bryson with the costs in the case.
The verdict came as a surprise to
most people who have been fol-
lowing the case. The suit is the
result of the affray at the last
municipal election in which Mr..
Bryson was severely cut by
Rhodes. The latter was SEN
fenced to the chaingang and was
pardoned by the Governor before
the expiration of his sentence.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
Thanksgiving Services
At St. James Church.

Thanksgiving services will be
held at st. James Episcopal
Church on Thursday morning at
1920 o'clock, instead of at 11:O0.
Father Harris, of Christ School,
Arden, will conduct the services.
A special offering will be taken
for the Thompson Orphanage.
Remember the orphans on this
day. Look at your own children
and forget not the fathe1less.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
THE DOCTOR And
THE BUZZ WAGON.

Number twenty-four, please.
Hello, Central. / want number
twenty-four-yes, twenty-four-
two four. Hello, Mr.. Station.
This is DIR. Drafts talking. DR..
Drafts yes, Drafts. want to
borrow your automobile. Patient
dangerously sick ten miles out in
the country-wan to get there
quick. Yes, / know where it is
hitched outside the Blue Ridge
Inn. Thank you yes goodbye. /"
A typical Western North Caro-
lima day. The turquoise sky
without a cloud, the bright sum
shine flooding mountain and val
ley, the bracing tingle of Novem-
Der tempered almost to the
gentleness of May. A murmur
through pine and oak and the
gentle breeze bears languidly the
sound of distant shooting, the
music of hunters horn and the
faint baying of hounds.
This beats a horse, John, Pre-
marked the doctor when nearly
three miles from town. II think
the day Of the horse is almost
passed now, anyway
Il doubt that, Doctor. You
see, I've had right smart ex.
perience with these devil wagons,
and I'm afraid they aint perfect
yet. !"
well, a doctor ought to own
one, anyway. Well get there
now in about :"
C-r-r-r-k-b bumpty, bump, bump,
and the machine stops short, al
most throwing it's occupants
from their seats. John Smathers
hastily alights and crawls under
meath the machine and shortly
remarks that the batteries are
exhausted-have to go back to
town and get new ones and i'm
mediately sets out in the direc-
ton of Hendersonville three
miles away and the Doctor in a
hurry!
Doctor Drafts climbs into the
automobile. He tries so hard to
retain his coInposure to be per-
fectly quiet-to admire the
solemn majesty Of the blue clad
mountains, but il is useless. In
his mind he sees a picture of his
patient waiting waiting wait
ing. Then he sees John Sma-
theirs walking walking walk
ing and Hendersonville town
three miles away!
The breeze gently murmurs,
the .birdies sweetly sing, the
mountains look down on him ir
impressive grandeur, but his
nervousness increases until he is
almost frantic. He calls the
automobile names but it refuses
to answer back. He lights {
cigarette, but it soothes him not
He can see but his patient, wait
ing and John Smathers, walk
ing. At last the situation be-
comes unbearable, and pulling ;
copy of the Asheville Gazette
News from his pocket h
starts to read. He feels strangely
soothed and quieted-he mods
ah, he sleeps! It has never faileC
him and only the arrival of Mr.
Smathers with the new batteries
arouses him..
The change is quickly made
and before Mr.. Smathers can gel
| in beside him the doctor pulls {
lever and the machine leaps for
ward. He cannot stop tit in,
creases it's mad speed-he pre-
pares to jump, when his com
panion, putting and blowing from
his hard run, climbs in beside
him, and away they go to the
relief of the Doctors waiting
patient.
But it is whispered that Doc
tor Drafts is no longer an auto
mobile enthusiast and insists
that it will be many, many years
before they supplant the faithful
and reliable horse.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
Utrat1kf11l1.

Be thankful you're not a bach
elor.
Be twice thankful you are a
bachelor.
Be thankful if you have turkey
for dinner.
Be thankful if you haven't.
You may feel better tomorrow.
Be thankful you live in Hen
dersonville. Suppose you lived
in Asheville?
Be thankful, for
''My doctern is to lay aside
Contensions, and be satisfied:
Jest do your best, and praise er blame
That follows that, counts jest the same"
Be thankful you're reading
this and make us thankful by
paying your subscription.
AW, be thankful you re alive and
able to eat three square meals
per.
Be thankful for that new post
office building-when you get it.
''Let us be thankful thankful for the
prayers
Whose gracious answers were long,
long delayed,
That they might fall upon US unawares,
And bless US, as in greater need we
prayed.
Be thankful your not a tight
wad and prove it by remember
ing the orphans waits on life's
sea-liberally at church tomorrow.
Be thankful the newspapers
don't print ALL the news.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26

Thanksgiving Day.
F. Plaisance, who gets. no
thinner, is in town this week.
Luther Anderson, one of the
most efficient school teachers of
the State, was in town Monday.
w. A. Garland has returned to
Sumter, S. c., after spending a
fewweeks with his family here.
J. J. Miner, editor of the Bre-
ward News, accompanied by Mrs.
Miner, was in town Sunday.
R. M. Pryor of Fruitland has
been spending several days in
town, as "a witness in the Bryson-
Rhodes suit.
DIR. A, H. Morey, accompanied
by Mrs, Morey, have returned
from a visit to their old home in
Ohio.
Miss Myrtle Hawkins returned
from Asheville last week, where
she is attending school, for a
short visit.
S. c.. Satterthwaite, of Cats
Island, near Beaufort, SC, who
has been guest of Mrs Barnwell,
has returned to his home.
P. J. Gilreath returned Sunday
from Florida. Mr.. Gineath
quietly remarks that this little
old town is good enough for him.
Major J. J. Spann and wife
left on Tuesday for Spartanburg.
They will be absent from town
all winter.
F. E. Durfee, president of the
Citizens Bank, a lay delegate
from Hendersonville to the
Methodist Conference, spent two
days in Asheville last week.
Amos Williams, of Portland
Oregon, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Williams and other relatives
here. Mr.. Williams, a widely
travelled man, has high praise
for his far Western home.
P. ]. johnson, the expert
Mergenthaler machinist of the
Gazette-News, was in town
last week. He was called here
by the death Of his brother Noble
Johnson.
L. S. Pendar, who has been in
town for some time past, left on
Monday for Lockhart, Fla,
where he will spend the winter
in settling his late brothers eS-
tate, of which he is administrator.
A special Thanksgiving offer
ing will be taken at ST. James
Church Thursday morning for
the. Thompson Orphange. The
services will be held at 1870
O'Clock. Remember the father
less on this Thanksgiving Day.
T. M. Smith is beginning to
feel like a bachelor hims elf, these
days. Mrs. Smith has been
away from town for seven weeks,
at Winston-Salem, where ]. M.
Maddrey's family. have been
undergoing siege of sickness.
Mrs. Smith is expected home
shortly.
Donald Burroughs, brother of
Mrs. J. L. Egerton, was success
fully operated upon, Friday, at
DR.. Merriwether's private hospi-
tai in Asheville, and is now re-
covering rapidly. DR.. Merri-
wether, assisted by DR.. Egerton,
performed the operation.
Rev. EIam Christian has ac-
cepted position with the
French Broad Hustler, the
leading paper of Hendersonville,
North Carolina, and his family
will not likely move back to
Marietta, as he has Intended.
Mr.. Christian has more exper-
ience in the newspaper field than
any man in Georgia. He set the
first line of type on the Atlanta
Journal, the Calhoun Times, Ac-
worth Post, the first afternoon
paper, at Macon, ever published
in Georgia, the Thomaston Times
and has worked for the Atlanta
Constitution, the Macon Tele-
graph, the Gainesville News,
the Marietta Courier and many
other papers in Georgia. The
Hustler is to be congratulated on
securing Mr.. Christians services.
Marietta (Ga.) Courier.
-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-26
OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT
WEATHER REPORT

(By The Hustler's Voluntary and
Expert Observer
For Hendersonville: Fine ac
silk-as usual.
It takes de turkey an mince pie
Fer rich folks appetite,
An den de cakes an champagne
too,
To make 'em go down right,
But 'possum sop an ginger
bread,
An good ole 'simmon beer
Jes strikes de darkey on de spot,
An'brings Thanksgiving cheer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
SAVED FROM BEING \ CRIPPLE
FOR LIFE.

Almost six or seven weeks ago |
became paralyzed all at once with
rheumatism" writes Mrs. Louis Mickey.
9l3 Seventh street, Oakland, Cal. TT
struck me in the back and extended
from the hip Of my right leg down 10
my foot The attack was so sever"
that | could not move in bed and was
afraid that | should be a cripple for
life
About twelve years ago received n
sample bottle Of your L.inimont but
never had occasion to use it. as | have
always been well. but some thing told
me that Sloans I.iniment would help
me. so tried it. After the second APP
plication | could get out Of bed, and
in three days could walk and now feel
well and entirely free from pain.
MY friends were very much sur
prised at my rapid recovery and was
only too glad to tell them that Sloan's
Linimont was the only medicine |
used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS
CmcerS Elected ut Annual Meeting
Held on Saturday.

The 14th annual court OF the Society
Of Colonial Wars in tho State of Yer
House. 10 members being present Din
mont was held Saturday at IN. Van Ness
ner was served AT I o'clock D. m, after
which the business meeting was cal ed.
D. W. Robinson. the retiring governor OF
the society. presided over tho meeting
and tho following were present General
S p Jocelyn. Prof. J. J.. Hills, II. S.
Peck, c. l.. Woodbury., General r. S,
Peck Robert NOBLE. H. S. Howard. "
W. Allen. ex-Gov. L. A. Woodbury., Elias
Lyman and Byron y. Clark. all OF Bur
lington; r. W. Putnam OF Putnamville,
Maj. II. f Dyer of Rutland, and W. r.
Dewey of Montpelier.
The report Of the treasurer. r. S.
Howard. showed a cash balance in the
treasury. and the report of the secretary,
Byron ". Clark. showed an active mem
bership Of 6. with one new member,
Marion Shaler Allen of Brooklyn. Just
received. There have been six meetings
Of the council Of the society during the
past year. and the collection of pictures
OF past governors has been made COM
plete. There are also good number OF
books in the library Of the society.
the secretary and treasurer, the follow
ing officers were elected
Governor-John Heman Converse OF
Philadelphia.
Deputy-Governor-St Perry Joce-
Ign OF Burlington.
Lieutenant -C;ovcrnor-Wiliam Paul Dil.
lngham OF Montpelier,
Secretary-Byron Nathaniel Clark OF
burlington.
Deputy Henri Booth OF
! Plattsburgh.
Trcasurer-Harry S,inson Howard Of
! burlington.
Chaplan-rhc Rcv. Thomas Butler o!
Philadelphia.
| Historian Charles Allen Converse Of
Philadelphia.
Observation-Disclosures Edwin Alien q,
Burlington.
| Chsnccllor-Albcrt Tu;tlo of Fair Haven
| Surgeon-Hcnry Dwight Holton o.
| Brattlcboro.
Gentlemen of the council Gor thre,
ycars)-Heman Wood Allen OF Burling
| ton. Robert Noble Of Burlington
Gentlemen OF tho council holding owe
for two years-Wiliam Tarbox Dewey o
Mont peiier, Henry Landon Ward Of Bur
lington.
Gentlemen OF tho council holding owe
| for one year-Wiliam James Van Patte,
of Burlington. Charles Spooner Forbe.
Of ST. Adams.
Committee on embership-Charles
| Edwin Alien Of Burlington Horace Ed
| ward Dyer OF Rutland, Ralph Wrigh
Putnam OF Putnamville, Charles Amas;
| Woolson Of Springfield Horace Stewar
| Haskell Of Derby Line.
| Committee on historical documents
| Charles Allen Converse of Philadelphia
| Edward Curtis Smith of st Adams. Car
| roll Smailry Page " HYDE Park. William
| larLox Dewey Of Montpelier Gcorg,
| WorthinYton OF Bennington.
Committee on inStallat -Edwar,
Alonzo Chittenden Of 81. Adams. Truman
| Chittenden Fletcher Of ST. ohnsbury
Thomas Henry Hack Of Proctor. Fred
! erck Wood Ward of burlington, Theo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well-Known Burlington
People Tell 1t So Plainly.

when public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen II Bur
lington the proof is positive. You
must believe it. Read this testimony.
Every backache sufferer, every man,
woman or child with any kindncy
trouble will md PROFIT in the read
ing.
Mrs. A. y Warner Of 4i5 St. Paul St
burlington, Vt, says: For over a year
Mr.. Warner was subject to attacks of
pain of pain in the small Of his back
always worse during the night, and as a
consequences he arose in the morning
feeling tired and lame. Iifting. stoopin
or any extra strain on the back was sure
to bring sharp twings and there was a
rouble with tho action of the kidneys.
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
got a box at the Park drug store. In three
days nc began TO feel better and he con-
tinucd using them until the kidney weak
ness was corrected"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Nlilburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the namc-Doan S
and take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
$50 COUPLES PRESENT.
Eagles Animal Ball ut the trmorN
Friday Evening.

The third annual concert and ball IN
der tho auspices Of Champlain Acric, No.
793. Fratcrnal order OF Eagles was held
FRIDAY night at tho new armorY held
about 10 couples being present Before
tho dancing began Lessons orchestra
rendered program Of popular selec-
tions. which was followed by an order
Of 4 dances. The grand march was led
by John J. Thompson and his daughter.
Miss Elizancth Thompson. Of St. Adams.
Tho committees wcro as follows:
Committee 81 ArranGcncnts--Geo. u.
Lessor, George Z. Allen. John W. Beat
~. Charles Roland, VIM Thyme.
Advertising comm "onard John
mott Edward r. Toocs. Asa Thaycr.
Floor manaGcr- George +. Allen. Geo,
W. II. Iivermorc, LIST asst. Charles Ro-
land, md asst.
Aids-Aloxander Miller John ". Beat
". Charles Boileau. Frank Roland, Ed
ward COY, Levi Nincert, Michael Lynch.
Introduction comm ttcc--J. r. Bcaure-
gard, G. =. Dion, Thomas II. Walsh.
Thos. Murphy, Hugh J. Collins, J. 7.
Poland, Michael Dorm, John II. Dunn,
Felix II. BARNARD W. +. Hail. W. l..
Roynton, Charles L. Dolan.
Finance committee-oscar licinlngor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-27
DAIRY SCHOOL GRADUATES
Organization Formed Thursday n
Morrill, Hall and Officers Elected.

An organization of Vermont dairy
school graduates WAS formed Thursday
afternoon at Morrill, hall at Tho Unvcr-
sity Of Vermont. Annual sessions Of this
school wc~c held from 1S91 to 1908 and
were attended by upward Of $50 students
Now that tho sessions have been resumed
this winter in Morrill, hall it seemed
desirable to form a nucleus which should
the graduates Of tho winter courses moro
tional purposes.
Accordingly few former members
gathered in ono of the lecture rooms at
80 p. m and started new organiza
tion by tho choice Of Cot p. 4. Hall Of
Rutland as president; Arthur p. Bigelcw.
assistant dairy husbandman Of the
experiment station as secretary and
treasurer and Messrs J. g. Turrbull of
Barton Landing and c. +. Eddy of Stove,
each the owners Of a consdcrA bic
creamery system, who with the presi-
dent and secretary arc to act as cNccu-
tive committee. Meetings arc 10 be held
annually. usually during the winter sos
sion of the dairy school. An adjourned
meeting is to he hold al the time NJ tho
ncNt annual meeting OF the Vermont
Dairymens association.
Organizations like this have bocH
found helpful and inspiring 10 short
course graduates in several OF the west
ern States. A similar body was formed at
Cornell last winter. This is the first of
it's kind to he formed in New England
and will doubtless thrive and grow.