Newspapers / The Carolina Union Farmer … / Jan. 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, January ii, 1912. THE CAROLINA UNION FARMER PROM THE LOCALS. Jones Local No. 1280. Editor; I have been a read- of your paper for some time and «‘Ve never seen anything from our ocal or any of the neighboring ocals. If you ^iil allow space I ^11 endeavor to write and let others ^^ow how we are getting on. We Were organized about May 15, ^909. \Yg right up to a good •Piembership. But alas! alas! so ^any joined for the loaves and and because they did not get ^ l^urn the first few times they they were like the seed that ^ On stony ground. They had not ’^^uch debth of earth and soon ^khered. Some of the withered ^ lows are saying one thing and Some another, trying the best they to hide their shame. Some said others did not attend their ^cetings, so thought they might as 1 stay home. Another one said ^ ^ saw the thing was falling and ^^ught he would get out before he ^'‘d his right arm or leg of fame en, or get his most excellent penetrating eye' knocked Out Q t 1 , oay, brother reader! do you Ramseur; Conductor, E. N. Ellis, Millboro; Door-keeper, C. B. Adams, Randleman; County Or ganizer, J. F. Routh, Randleman, R-2; Trade Agent Guano, J. W. Allen, Asheboro; Merchandise Agent, L. Marvin, Kearns. Our next county meeting will be held in Asheboro on Feb. 24, 1912. W. R. JUEIAN, Sec.-Treas. Notice. Guilford County Farmers’ Union will hold its first quarterly session in 1912, at Greensboro, on the second Saturday in January. Meet ing to commence at 10 o’clock. We hope that every local secretary will see to it that there is a full dele gation from his local at this meet ing, as there is business of much importance to be transacted. Fraternally yours, D. A. MONTGOMERY, Secretary-Treasurer. % ■ any of this kind of people to ^^ntend with? We will not say Pother, because they are not and Uevp.. ^ p Were from heart. So let us ^^^PPd faithfully by the cause, and 1^0 attend our meetings. Oc- '' onally give a picnic or some en- , ^’'^ainment. The attendance at our small. Very often we ^ ‘ only five or six, but we held "^'Sht on Wp Usi ^ public picnic in Aug- m ^ time. The best ^^oting of all was held at our local 23rd. It was a meeting f' 'n Pemembered To see the good, sturdy farmer com- ^ ^Pi with his basket full and run- oth^ with good things, and ^Ps with oranges, apples, banan- Puany other good things, it lov ^ there is unity, ^ ^PPd brotherhood in the hearts l^hat will never die. After Pj.^^^^^Posting speech by our ex- Lost. Dear Bro. Green, Your admir able articles entitled “Why Farm ers Should Organize and Stay Organized,” are of immense educa tional value to our membership; but not more than 20 per cent of us read the Union Farmer, therefore, 80 per cent of the educational value is lost to those in greatest need of it, hence, we suggest that said arti cles be reproduced in pamphlet form, and distributed by the State Organization in such a manner as that each individual member of the Union in North Carolina shall re ceive a copy. Fraternally yours, E. J. Johnson. Jefferson, N. C., Dec. 22, 1911. THE TEXAS COMPANY Manufacturer» of TEXACO The Mark of Quality PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Gasolines, Naphthas, Burning Oils Lubricating Oils, Greases, Etc. Texaco Roofing Texaco Road MatPfial^ All KINDS OP PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Distributing Places’AU Through The Satdh J Big Buggy Values 5ooci others, the many things were spread out and had eaten to their satis- ^Or returned thanks to God blessings and imploring PPufection during the ensuing all went home. This ^ ® Union only, y the chaplain, W. A. HOLLEMEN, th County. ^^ndolph Branch of the Union met in the court II a. m., December 2nd, "The following officers for ^ elected; President, Lee ^PnS’ Hills Store; Vice-i ' ^t, W. R. Craven, Ramseur;] ^^y'Treasurer, W. R. Julian, Chaplain, E. W. Brown, Gumberry Local No. 1907. To The Carolina Union Farmer: Gumberry Local Union No. 1907 met December 9, 1911. Officers were elected for 1912 as follows:, President W. T. Cordle, Vice-Pres ident J. W'. Bass, Secretary and Treasurer, J. E. Daniel, Chaplain, T J. Bass, Business Agent, R. A. Daniel, Conductor, B. D. Bass, Ex ecutive Committee, C. L. Stephen son, M. L. Daniel, T. J. Bass. Our local was organized June 2, 1911, with II members. We now have thirty members in good standing. Some join at nearly every meeting. We heartily indorse what President Alexander said in regard to a State Warehouse. We now buy through the State Business Agent, but if we had a State Warehouse it would be better. Our local expects to build some time this year. Part of our members take the Union Farmer and like it fine. Yours truly, J. E. Daniel, Sec-Treas. Pleasant Hill, Dec. 25th. BUY your next BUGGY Direct from US and SAVE $25.00 on the BEST GRADE and EASIEST RUNNING Buggy ever sold at the price from FACTORY DIRECT to the user. Our Famous Buggies FUUY GDARANTEED 13.CX01* y where the most exacting conditions are enforced. Best Air-Seasoned Stock, Best Workmanship, Thor ough Inspection. Built for strength and durability. CATALOG SENT BY REQIEST FREE It contains illustrations and descriptions of over a hundred styles of High-Grade Buggies and Harness. It is brimful of VEHICLE VALUES. WRITE for it NOW—It costs you nothing. MR. J. R. RIVES, SANFORD. N. C... State Buslne.is Agent of the Formers’ Co-operative Union, having nad considerable business experience with us, recommends and endorses our Vehicles and Harness and our Square Dealings. If you desire any In formation concerning us you may write to MR. RlVE^. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DON’T FAIL to write lor our Catalog Now. It will save you money. Malsby-Shipp Company DEPARTMENT E ATLANTA, GEORGIA 3SC geti the hottest Democratic paper In XT. S. one year. The Hornet, Box z$. Advance, N. C CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE!! Give us your orders now for plants as fine as cno be srrown—strong, stocky, vigorous and healthy—To in sure the very earliest heading and good prices set ns soon as possible before wet freesing weather sets in. If set deep our plants will stand the severest cold and freezing without injury. Southern Express will deliver them safely, quickly and cheaply—Early Wahmfimld— Charletton Wakefield—Sueceation etc. Single 1,000, SI.2S 2,000 and over $1.00 per 1,000 Special prices to the Union Business Agents who order for the members. W. L. KIVETT, High Point, N. C. r The Commercial National Bank of Charlotte, N. C Capital and Snrplns $860,000.00 Gross Assets $2,800,000.00 We solicit Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants, Farmers, Capitalists, Administrators, Executors, etc. Certificate of Deposits and Savings Accounts Bear 4 per cent Interest Compounded Quarterly. CALL AN D SEE US A. G. BRENIZER, President W. E. HOLT. 2Dd. Vice-Preiident R. A. DUNN, Itt. Vict-PrMid«nt A. T. SUMMET, Caskier
The Carolina Union Farmer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1912, edition 1
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