The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-17

Carolina bureau and help raise
what is necessary to supplement
this. With business-like bureaus In
each state it will not be difficult to
follow with central bureau for all
the cotton states through which the
state bureaus can work.
II we can get the thing started
on five year basis its permanent
establishment will be assured with
Intelligent handling.
In my judgment fund should
also be raised, and also on a five
year basis, to pay the procurers OF
pledges stipulated sum per
pledge
The farmers are now attempting
an organization similar to the one
suggested. We only watch progress
and hope for results.
I met Jas. Wilson of Forreston
not long since and was shown BY
him check of the Katy road for
the sum of twenty-five dollars
awarded him for keeping the track
on his section in the best condition
of any. Hurrah for Jim. Joe McCau-
less told me some time since of a
new boy or new girl, have forgot
ten which, that had recently ap-
peared at his house My recollec-
tons is that which ever it was
a rarity and he was proud of the
acquisition to the family. l.. L..
Stockton last Monday morning was
the first to greet me with the coin.
He told me. to send the Daily Light
to 316 Oldham avenue. A. B. VALID
way, colored, is one of our faithful
readers and always comes up cheer
fully. Mack Parks, may his days be
many and pleasant in the land of
the living handled me a dollar for
the renewal of the paper of H. L.
Cherry of Red Oak. f. L. HarweIl
of Waxahachie 4 good farmer
and good citizen. came up for the
Enterprise and two other papers. G
D. Adkins of Waxahachie called
for the st. Louis Republic. j. w.
Whitefield, one of the out rustling-
est farmers In the country, was Ia
town with money and divided with
me. A, E. Cheatham from Mustang
Creek learned the condition OF III,
/ fairs and proceeded to make them
fright. A. T.. Whitefield, great big
handsome farmer on WaxahachIe
and owner OF Bob Hartman, on
of the best horses in the county, wa
here. G. Hawkins has purchase,
I the A. Wardlaw farm on Milford
/ and located. Sorry to lost Net ant
family but glad Mr.. Hawkins is set
tied. u. J. Peacock from near For
reston sent the Enterprise to his
mother, Mrs. s. J. E. Kendrick, at
Atha. Florida M L. Barlow had
me send his paper to Waxahachie,
general delivery, B. F. Faglie from
Midlothian was here looking az
ter the interests of the Renters
Union for which he is county or
ganizer. 1t is the hope of all fair
minded lovers of justice and fair
deal that he may be able to inter-
est all the tenant farmers and ali
others who believe that others
should be given chance to live.
One of the Fleeman brothers from
Avalon had me send the Enter
prise to his mother, Mrs. Annie
Fleeman, on Italy 2. T. B. Bruce,
the old reliable, was here from
Waxahachie 3 and did his duty. J..
NJ. sprinkles from Waxahachie
was here | think he is fine fellow
but he is so modest it would shock
him to hear me say so. L. e. Reas-
onover is farming on Grove Creek
near Sterrett this year VIM. Riddle
who farmed on Waxahachie 2 last
year, is now doing wood saving
business in town A. J. Hickman
had me send the Enterprise to his
daughter, Mrs. Annie Wilmoth, ct
Grandview. o. B. Creech, young
farmer from Forreston 3. was here
and got on my list. d. w. Humph-
ries, a hustling farmer and trader
from Rocket, was here for first
Monday. Mrs. NJ. F. Richardson at
l203 Dunn street has not been very
well lately and was rather Ill Mon
day afternoon. Tuesday w. II. Nell
son from Midlothian said that as
| would not ask him to subscribe
he would ask me. | consented to let
him have the paper. ]. l.. Carroll
from Waxahachie was having
shoes put on his fine stallion. D. e..
Tidwell from Midlothian 4 was here
Tuesday and got on. Wednesday /
went to Forreston where | met D..
M. South, who farms on Forrestou
3. DR.. 2. N. Thornton reported q
new boy at his house. He said that
| finished two pairs. l. w. Phelps was
busy with his clerks, customers and
drummers but gave me some atten-
| ton and some coin. d. e. Calvert
from Forreston was in town and
while his subscription had not ex-
PRED he came across. | got in the
| buggy of D. M. South and rode
nearly out to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Tate where l got good
dinner and dollar and enjoyed a
rann with their little how who saws