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The Bulletin". 



C!ouNTT Vice Presidents. 



Richmond Henry C. Dockery Rockingham. 



Robeson W. S. Cobb Lumber Bridge. 



Rockingham J. M. Jones Reidsville. R. F. D. 



Rowan J. S. Hall Barber. 



Rutherford J. N. Jones , Rutherfordton. 



Sampson ' Augustus Howard Salemburg. 



Scotland J. P. MacRae . Laurinburg. 



Stanly S. A. Underwood Big Lick, R. 2. 



Stokes I. G. Ross Walnut Cove. 



Surry '- R. N. Chatham Elkin. 



Swain Kope Elias Governor's Island. 



Transylvania W. H. Grogan Brevard. 



Tyrrell W. W. Sawyer Columbia. 



Union T. B. Blakeney Monroe. 



Vance Capt. J. M. Hunt Townsville. 



Wake S. Wilder Cary. 



Warren F. B. Newell Warrenton. 



Washington T. W. Blount Roper. 



Watauga . 

 Wayne - . 

 Wilkes . . 

 Wilson . . 

 Yadkin_- 

 Yancey.- 



George Bingham Sugar Grove. 



J. M. Wood Goldsboro, R. F.'_D. 



C. C. Wright Hunting Creek. 



K. W. Barnes Lucama. 



J. W. Shore Boonvllle. 



W. B. Banks Burnsville. 



RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE STATE FARMERS' CONVENTION. 



1. That the appreciative thanks of the convention are extended to the A. 

 and M. College for the facilities it has furnished for our meeting, for enter- 

 tainment, and otherwise. 



2. That the efforts and services of the officers of the convention, Messrs. 

 Franlv P. Shields and I. O. Schaub, have been most valuable, and we thank 

 them for what they have done to make the convention a success. 



3. That the work of the A. and M. College in the education of the young 

 men of the State along agricultural lines, and that of the State Department 

 of Agriculture in what it is doing to promote and advance the agricultural 

 interests of the State, have the hearty indorsement of the convention. 



4. We believe that our farmers should have their cotton ginned on a money 

 basis instead of for toll, and we urge them to do this, and to also insist on 

 full tare in the selling of cotton. We strongly urge our cotton farmers to 

 have ginned and sell their croj) to meet the demands of the market and as 

 gradually as their financial condition will permit, with a view of obtaining 

 fair i)rices for both cotton and cotton seed. 



5. That every encouragement possible be given to better roads, better com- 

 mon schools, with better teachers, better paid, and longer terms for school. 

 We believe that agriculture should be taught in the public schools, and we 

 urge that every means possible be used to bring this about. 



