Newspaper Page Text
•f /JPAGES
JLOtoda v
Vol. 12—No. 37 .
HAMILTON C. STILES DIED THURSDAY;
FUNERAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30
ONE OF COUNTYiS BEST KNOWN MEN
A Leader in All Progressive Movements, His
Passing Comes as a Tremendous Shock-Had
Been 111 Fifteen Days Suffering From Influ
enza, Which Developed Into Pneumonia on
Monday—ls the First of Family of Seven to
Pass Away—Scion of One of the County’s
Most Prominent Fam flies.
The funeral of Mr. Hamilton Couper
Stiles, 59 years of age, who died at his
country home, Redland Farm, Thurs
day morning at 11:30 oc'ock, will be
held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
in the drawing room of Etowah Cliffs,
the handsome home of his aunt, Mrs.
Eliza C. Stiles.
The services will he in charge of
Rev. L. C. Vass, of the Cartersville
Presbyterian church, a Warm personal
friend of the deceased. The pall
bearers will be Messrs. Henry Stiles,
George Stiles, Robert ' Stiles, Henry
Milam, Fritz W. Dent and Charles H.
Cox. Members of the Enharlee Farm
ers' Club have been asked to and will
serve as honorary pall-bearers. The
funeral arrangements are in charge of
G. M. Jackson & Sons.
Immediately after' the services at
Etowah Cliffs, the body will be in
terred in the family cemetery, nearby,
where rest t,he remains of three gen
erations of this well-known family.
A Prominent Citizen.
In the death of Mr. Stiles, Bartow
county has lost 'a splendid citizen, and
one of its most progressive and for
ward-looking farmers.
He was in the forefront and, in
many instances, took the lead, in ev
ery undertaking started in Bartow
county during th 6 past nine years, that
had for its purpose the public good.
His life and character ..was one of in.
domitable vigor, and once he made up
his mind that a thing was right and
proper, he entered into it with all the
vim and energy of a sterling manhood;
he knew not how to turn back, or to
dismayed; he had the rare abil
ity to rally friends to his standard, and
a spirit of organization about him that
naturally drew and held friends with
an indefinable quality possessed by few
men.
Mr. Stiles was born in Savannah,
October 20th, 1863, and soon after his
birth his parents returned to Bartow
county, making their home on the lands
that have been in the Stiles family for
years—even before the Indians left.
He grew to manhood there, and soon
afterward went to where
for years he held a responsible posi
tion with the Aetna and Miami Powder
Company, being their Southern rep
resentative. In that capacity, he trav
eled all over the eastern portion of the
United States. He made an enviable
record for himself and tool; a high
place with his company, being offered
a more lucrative salary to remain
with them, but he decided in 1914 to
return to Bartow county, enter active
ly into farming operations, and this
he (lid. ___
From the very first he began to
study, and the passing years shew how
the knowledge thus gained has proven
profitable, and been of incalculable
worth to Redland Farm, to which he
has devoted years of careful thought.
Irt addition to ms farming operations,
he has found time to be of service to
his fellow-man. It gave him great
pleasure if he realized he was doing
something that would prove of value
to his county, and citizens generally.
He was broad-minded in his views, did
not know the meaning of selfishness,
and gave without stint or thought of
his own welfare, to the public good.
Three years ago he was elected a
member of the Board of County Com
missioners, and at the organization of
that body he was unanimously elected
chairman. In this capcity he served
with distinction, and future genera
tions will feel the effects of his great
work for the county during the two
years he served in an official capacity.
He cared nothing for politics, per se.
rather he sought to work in unofficial
capacities, and here he gave of his
best talents. When the co-operative
cotton selling proposition was present
ed to him, about two years ago, he
studied the matter carefully, became
convinced that it would prove of great
benefit to the farmers, and having
reached that conclusion, ' threw the
force of his strong personality into the
campaign, determined that it should
succeed in this county. How well his
efforts counted can be determined by
the fact that Bartow was one of the
first counties in the s ate to sign up
its quota.
He has served the cotton selling
body in other capacities since, and at
the time of his death was chairman of
the Bartow county organization.
Asa young man, Mr. Stiles, gave
much attention to mining, and was
among the first to see the great pos
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
(TRIBUNE, VOL. 13. No. 11.)
(NEWS, VOL. 37, No. s£)
sibilities of the industry in this dis
trict. His efforts bore some measure
of profit to himself, and pointed the
way for others who have reaped rich
rewards, as a direct result of his fore
sight years ago.
He loved Bartow county, and its
success and the prosperity of all her
people was uppermost in his mind.
Personally, “JJamp” Stiles was a
most lovable man. He had countless
friends, and scores of bosom compan
ions, who appreciated him for his real
worth. Asa member of the Euharlee
Farmers' Club, he took an active part
in ifs deliberations, and the monthly
meetings of this famous organization
were enlivened by his utterances, many
of them gained only after months of
painstaking experimentation and hours
of careful thought and reading. -
It will be in such circles that his
death will cause ’ the deepest sorrow,'
outside his own family.
His parents, who passed away years
ago, were the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Stiles. Seven children were born
to this union, and he is the first to go,
the surviving brothers and sisters be
ing Mrs. W. S. Lovell, of Birmingham;
Mrs. F. B. Screven, of Savannah; Mrs.
R. L. Mercer, of Savannah; Mrs. H. S.
Marshall, of New York; Miss Margaret
Stiles, of New York, and one brother*
Mr. John C. Stiles, of Brunswick. The
late Hon. William H. Stiles, who at one
time served as congressman from this
district, was his grandfather.
The body wall be carried to Etowah
Cliffs early Friday morning, and
friends may view the remains there,
any time after 10 o’clock.
All friends of the deceased are in
vited to attend the funeral and burial
Friday afternoon.
MRSOMER’S
FATHER BURIED
Mrs. Owen Curtis Omer returned
this week from Fort Dodge, lowa,
where she spent several weeks at the
bedside of her father, who was buried
Tuesday week ago.
She is receiving the sympathy of
many friends in Cartersville in her be
reavement.
*
SAD DEATH OF
MRS. W. R. SATTERFIELD
Prominent Young Matron Passed
Away After Short Illness Last
Friday Morning.
A death that cast a pall of sorrow 7
over the community was that df Mrs.
Gertrude Satterfield, wife of Mr. W. R.'
Satterfield, who passed away at her
home on Johnson street last Friday
at 10 o’clock. She had been
ill only a few days, pneumonia being
the ca,use of her death.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o’clock, being conducted
by Rev. Gordon Ezzell, of Rome, and
Rev. G. W. Hulme, at the East Side
Baptist church. A large concourse of
friends gathered to pay a last tribute
of respect and accompanied the re
mains to Oak Hill cemetery, where in
terment took place. The pailtbearers
were Messrs. Walter Satterfield,
Guy Williamson, Paul Payne, Frank
Bailey and August Heist.
Mrs. Satterfield was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elzo Smith, and was
married about nine years ago. She is
survived by her husband and four lit
tle children. Ruth, Margaret, William
and lone. Her parents and two sis
ters, Mrs. P. R. Payne, of Etowah;
Mrs. Guy Williamson, of Atlanta, and
two brothers, Buford Smith, of Way
cross, and Berlyn Smith, of Carters
v.lle, also survive.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of G. M. Jackson & Sons.
High School Will
Have Contests On
Friday, March 30th
The prelimiary contests for Cartes
viile High School will be held March
30th, Friday evening, the place of
meeting to be announced later.
This contest is being held for the
purpose of find ng out who will re
present the Cartersville High School
at the district High School Meet *at
LaFayette, on April 13th and 14th.
The preliminary contests will be in
music, reading and declamations.
Special Clubbing Offer.
The Tribune-News and
I Tri-Weekly Constitution.both
i a whole year for $1.95. This
| is a bargain if there ever was
one. Old subscribers may
renew; new subscribers may
take advantage of it.
City-Wide Clean-Up Campaign
Begins Next Monday Morning
Mrs. Bob H. McGinnis, chairman of the Civics Committee of the
Cherokee Club, announced Thursday that City Manager Cook and oth
er officials had assured her that everything was in readiness for the
City-Wide Clean-Up Campaign, to begin next Monday morning.
Monday and Tuesday the city trash carts will operate in the First
wal'd; Wednesday and Thursday in the Third Ward; Friday and Sat
urday in the Business Section; Monday and Tuesday of the following
week in the Fourth Ward, while the Second Ward will be visited on
Wednesday and Thursday, March the 28th and
Mrs. McGinnis points out that Clean-Up Week is being observed
all over the State, and since March is the ideal month for Spring Clean
ing, it is expected the campaign here will bear wholesome fruit.
“We earnestly urge and solicit the co-operation of every citizen in
Cartersville, especially property owners, in this worthwhile campaign,”
said Mrs. McGinnis, in announcing plans for the annual clean-up.
“The City is squarely behind the campaign,” said City Manager A.
Cook, who added that Mayor Tinsley and Commissioners W. S'. Pee
bles and Floyd Bridges are squarely behind the campaign plans.
TURNER COUNTY PLAN EXPLAINED
BY BETTS AT CHAMBER COMMERCE
COUNTY TEACHERS
HELD INTERESTING
SESSION SATURDAY
PROGRAM CARRIED OUT OF MUCH
INTEREST AND VALUE TO ALL
WHO ATTENDED—DR. WEEMS
OFFERED SERVICES OF DEN
TISTS—PROGRESSIVE PROSPER
ITY PROGRAM EXPLAINED AND
ENDORSED BY THE GATHERING.
The Bartow County Teachers’ Asso
ciation met in Cartersville on Satur
day, March 10. The meeting was
called to order by President L. A.
Hunter. After appropriate remarks,
Dr. T. R. Kendall was Introduced arid
conducted a very impressive devotional
exercise.
The first subject on the program,
Sbhooi Room Discipline, was discussed
with much interest and profit by Mrs.
H. B. Bradford, principal of Pine Log
school, and Mr. S. K. Harris, superin
tendent of the Kingston school.
Supt. Jackson read a telegram from
Prof. IV. A. Sutton, in which he stated
that he had not recovered sufficiently
from an attack of appendicitis and
would be unble to fill his engagement.
This announcement was received with
very great disappointment on the part
of Uie entire audience.
A large number of citizens arid
school trustees some of whom ha<
been appointed cehsus enumerators,
were present, and Dr. D. H. Monroe,
chairman of the County Board of Edu
cation, explained the rules governing
the work of the census enumerators,
and impressed everyone with the im
portance of the work. Dr, Monroe also
discussed at some length various
school activities from the standpoint
of member of the school board. The
speaker made it very clear that while
the financial part of school work is
very important, and necessary, yet it
was stated with equal force that the
hearty support and co-operation of
patrons is absolutely necessary in the
successful operation of a county sys
tem of schools.
Mr. C. H. Cox, county agent, was
presented, and read the Progressive
Prosperity Program for Bartow county,
after which Mr. J, W. Vaughan gave a
very earnest and clear explanation of
the plan in its various details. The
plan, as stated by Mr. Vaughan, has
been fashioned after the Turner coun
ty plan, which has been in successful
operation for eighteen months, and
has attracted the attemion and inter
est of the best farm journals through
out the United States, as well as.va
rious southern counties, from which
delegations are going almost daily to
inspect and verify reports of its suc
cessful opertion. __
Dr. J. T. Weems occupied the time
allotted to Dr. Moses for a discussion
of health work in the schools. Dr.
Weems addressed himself principally
to Dental Hygienics, and very gener
ously offered to contribute his time free
in conducting a dental clinic for indi
gent children of the county, and as
sured the association that the either
dentists in Cartersville would do like
wise. The material to be used In such
a clinic must be furnished either by
the parent or the County Board of
Health. This offer, on the part of Dr.
Weems and the other dentists, will in.
(Continued on Last Page.)
Cartersville, Georgia, March 15, 1923.
DISTINGUISHED
GEORGIAN SPOKE
TWICE TUESDAY
Addressed Gathering at
Court House in Morn
ing and Spoke at Lun
cheon Presided ©vgr
by Oscar W. Haney.
The Tuesday, meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce was featured by ad
dresses’ by Mr. F. H. Abbott, president
of the Georgia Association; Mr. P. C.
Hancock, of Rome, and Mr. George T.
Betts, of Ashburn, Ga. The dairy cow
and the Georgia Association were the
subjects principally discussed.
Mr. Oscar W. Haney was in charge
of the program, and so well did he
carry it out that the meeting was con.
sidered one of'the most profitable ever
held by the Chamber of Commerce. At
the conclusion of the program, Pres
ident J. W. Vaughan announced that
the program next Tuesday would be
in charge of Mr. Herbert Uren, a lead
ing farmer and poultry raiser of the
county. Poultry will be the subject of
the meeting.
Mr. Haney called the meeting to or
der, and cafled on Rev.L. C.Vass to ask
the blessing, after which the gather
ing enjoyed one of those delicious
menus prepared by Mr. Omer. At the
conclusion of the meal, Mr. Hney in
troduced Mr. F. H. Abbott, president
of the Georgia Association.
Mr. Abbott complimentell the Cham
ber of Commerce on the “get-together’’
spirit manifested, and said that his
visit to Cartersville and Bartow coun
ty had’ given him anew idea in din
ners’. “The only criticism I have to
make is, that you are not ih the Geor.
gia association,’’ said Mr. Abbott.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that if Americans consumed as
much cheese in proportion as the Eng
lish, it would take eight billion pounds
of milk annually to produce enough
cheese for home consumption, while
the total milk production in America
was only eleven billion pounds. He
pointed out the fact that the United
States’ imports a great amount of
cheese, and the market is able to take
care of all that is manufactured here
at home. With the two cheese facto
ries in the county as a starter, there
is an excellent opportunity for the
people of Bartow county in that line,
the speaker said.
“You have the same condition here
today, in regard to the boll weevil and
cotton, that we had in Nebraska when
I was a boy, and the grasshoppers
and cinch bugs and other insects
ruined the wheat crop. The dairy cow
came to the rescue of the Nebraska
farmers, and saved agriculture in that
state. Today, the farmers of Georgia
are in desperate straits, and the dairy
cow is the only thing that is going to
rescue the agriculture of this state.
“When you get the farmers of fifty
counties in Georgia to milking cows,
raising hogs and poultry, you will be
gin writing anew economic history for
Georgia," the speaker declared, in
conclusion.
, Mr. Haney then introduced Mr. P.
G. Hancock, of Rome, Ga. Mr. Han
(Continued on Last Page.)
POULTRY MEN.
WILL ORGANIZE
Tuesday, March 20, nil people in
Bariow county raising or buying jiure.
bred poultry of any breed, are asked
to meet at the court house at 11 a. m.
Mr. E. T. Jackson, president of the
Poultry Association, of Carroll county,
will be present and help orgnize.
Mr. Jackson will also speak at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon at 1
o’clock, and take part 'n the discus
sion relative to poultry raising. Pro
fessor Wood," of the College of Agri
culture. a noted poultry expert, will
also be present at the organization
meeting and luncheon, it is expected.
w. haubreU
MAKES ADDRESS
His host of friends in Cartersville
will be interested in reading the fol
lpwlng account, taken from a recent
edition of the Waynesboro (Pa.) Rec
ord-Herald, of an address delivered
by Mr. Will Hal Aubrey, son of Judge
and Mrs. George Aubrey:
"The Frick Company Booster Club
held its regular monthly meeting last
night in the Y. M. G. A. '
“After a numoer of appropriate se
lections by the club orchestra and the
transaction regular routine busi
ness, the club was favored with an
exceedingly interesting and illuminat
ing address by W. H. Aubrey, of the
sales department, covering some of
the fundamental points in the method
of properly proportioning Ice and re
frigerationg plants. This topic was,
of course, of vital interest to all mem.
and the address was thoroughly
enjoyed. Afterwards a general dis
cussion of the topic was held and It
was decided to continue the topic.
"After adjournment of tffe business
session, the ciub was served a' light
lunch by the social committee, and a
general social hour was enjoyed."
QUASEBARTH
HOME AGAIN
Mr, O. C. Quasebarth returned home
after spending the past few months in
Charleston, W. Va. As chief engineer
for the Evans Lead Company, he had
charge of the erection of a mammoth
manufacturing plant. He is also chief
engineer of the Ohio Alloy Company,
at Fostorla, Ohio, and also the local
plant of the Thompson Weinman
Company. He is rated one of the most
efficient mining engineers, and his
services are in wide demnd.
His friends will be delighted to
learn, however, that he will continue
to make his home In Cartersville. *
RED STARSTORE
IS AGAIN OPEN
In the advertising columns of this
of The Tribune-News the Red Star
Department Store announces it is
again open for business, and offers as
an inducement to the trade some spe
cial bargains which it is believed, will
prove of interest to the general public.
•**The sale will be under the personal
direction of Mrs. M. Ladeson. of Coffey
ville, Kansas, a sister of Mr. J. Davis,
who conducted the business for a
number of years.
ETOWAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
OPENED IRON HEL MINE MONDAY
Demand Good For Ores
and Outlook Is Bright
For Continuous Opera
tion-Several Carloads
a Day Assured.
The Etowah Development Company
on Monday of this week started opera
tions at its Iron Hill mine, emp oying
about forty men, and with prospects
bright for cont'nuous and increasing
operations.
The equipment at Iron Hill mine ir
said to be in first-class condition after
a close down of two years and twd
months, and with this machinery run
ning in good shape, the output is ex
pected to reach c&pac ty within a *hori
time.
The Etowah Development Company
is probably the largest independent
shipper of Iron ores in North Georgia,
and Iron Hill mine is considered by
mining experts to be one of the best in
the entire district.
Due to the large and modern equip
FARMERS BUYING SEPARATORS;
GOING INTO DAIRY BUSINESS
Results Already Shown
in Campaign toChange
Farming Conditions to
the Modern and Better
Way.
tV Ithout a doubt the campaign re
cent ly undertaken by farmers and
business men of the county, to change
farming conditions for the better, is
already bearing fruit in many ways.
One of the practical behelits already
apparent is the desire of those who are
planning -to enter the dairy business,
and thus insure a steady income every
week and every month lit the year.
This week the Knight Mercantile
Company has placed the popular Me-
Cormick-Deering Primrose cream
separators with the following:
Messrs. J. M. Dysart, Robert S. Mun.
ford W. W. Calawny, F. W. Dent, Roy
Harris, J. M. Conyers, James L. Park
er and Horace W. Howard.
Others have signified an intention
of buying cream separators, realizing
they can easily find markets, either in
Rome, Dalton or Atlanta, for every
ounce of cream they have'to sell.
Those who are living clcse enough to
the Euharlee cheese factory or the Five
Forks cheese factory, are planning to
get more cows, if they already have
some, and quite a number who have
never considered the matter seriously,
are now directing their attention to
dairy possibilities, convinced that
nothing offers more certain and con
tinuous revenue for every farm.
The results already ae'.Ueved by the
two cheese factories In operation have
been eye-openers, and it % expected
that the future holds much in store for
any farmer who will seriously con
sider going into the dairy business.
It Is pointed out that any farmer not
J. Hugh Gilreath
Host To Farmers
Of Euharlee Club
One of the most delightful meetings
of the Euharlee Farmers Club was'
that at the lovely cduntry home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Gilreath, near
Cartersville. laßt Friday. Members and
friends to the number of liVenty gath
ered for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilreath proving themselves ideal
hosts.
Mr. J. E. Connell, president of th%
Georgia Co-Operative Cotton Grow
ers’ Association, of which Mr. Gilres-h
is a director, and Dr. .Charles W. ban
let who is conducting a series of re
vival meetings here, were gnests of
honor, and during the day made Im
promptu talks that were thoroughly
enjoyed.
At noon a dinner litersdy "fit for a
king" was served the g tests, and in
the afternoon the visito-s enjoyed an
Inspection of the fine ft rm lands and
improvements on the Gi reath farm.
During the day the fodowing resolu
tion on the death of tne late Joe L.
Whitesides, one of the club’s most
beloved members, was i £ad and unan
imously adopted:
Mr. Chairman and Fell >w Members of
the Euharlee Farmer)’ Club, assem
bled this March the ith. 1923, at the
home of and with Brother J. Hugh
Gilreath:
While tributes are many, even friends
cannot disclose the Intel, igence of the
heart's sorrow, nor circumscribe the
bereavement of one who has long Stood
in bosom-nearness as friend
Though the embodiment of truth and
honor, leaving the heritage oestowed
by one so quiet and discreet, our friend
and former member of the Euharlee
Farmers’ Club, Brother Joseph L.
Whitesides, vacates the chair and
breaks (by death) the circle of mem
bership among us; yet he adorns the
wall of memory with the picture of
man's characteristic of manhood.
None can portray in reality his no
ble virrues. To say, we know him,
would be shallow; to emphasize we
*1 (C°AGES
* VfODAY
$2.00 The Year
merit paced In this mine a large ton
use ts expected, and several cars of
ore a day is confidently expected.
The Etowah Company, as la well
known, has been Inactive for more
than two years, because of the general
business depression which hit the
country late In 1920, as well as the
coal and rail strikes, which brought
about a great shortage of cars.
With conditions changed, the officers
of the company now look forward to
steav y and regular operations.
The Iron business throughout the.
countr” Is now said to be very active,
and a large tonnage of ore is beinig
shipped from the property of the Eto
wah Company each day, and its nu
merous lessees, the latter having min
eral ! ghts that are already yielding
good returns, the recorda show.
These facts will be received with
much interest by citizens generally,,
and everyone hopes that the Etowah
Compny has entered a period of its
greatest activity.
located close enough to a cheese fac
tory, may install a cream separator,
and with it get his milk pro' 1 '-ts ready
for market, and, at the sa e, leave
the skim m Ik on the fa- .ood fop
hogs and chickens.
With a cream separa preparing*
cream for market, makes it necessary
to ship only once In winter, and twice
in summer. This is considered a con
venience, since it is necessary to carry
milk to the eheefce factories evry'
morning. Those living close enough to
the cheese factories say they had sath.
er handle their salable protfiasts
through them, since the returns atv
very satisfactory.
On the other Hand, some farmers do
not live close enough to these cheese
factories, and it is for those so situated
to whom the installation of'a cream
separator especially appeals.
Truly, a light is coming, and it will
bring to the farmers of Bartow county
greater prosperity than they ever
dreamed was possible.
With cows of a better breed, and
chickens and hogs on every farm, the
boll weevil will have no terrors, for, as.
a speaker here said recently, "The bolK
weevil was never known to milk a cow
or suck an egg.’’
Believing that the cow is the mother
of prosperity, and that hogs and chick
ens will add greatly to that prosperity,
a number of farmers are taking ad
vantage of the ides advanced in the
Progressive prosperity Program.
A number of others are thinking
along the same line, and before many
weeks those entering the dairy indus
try will be increased greatly, if reports
circulating in all sections ol the county
are to be reckoned with.
The Tribune-News takes great plea
sure in setting forth those facts and
hopes to have additional data for its
readers along the same line.
CITY COURT
GRINDS AWAY
The city court of Cartersville has
been in session this week, but no cases
of general Interest have been heard.
A number of undefended civil suits
were disposed of and criminal matters
of a minor nature wound up. i
Judge Townsend stated to a Trib
une-N-.ws reported he hoped to finish
up ine business of the term by Friday
r.rternoon.
loved him, would be common; to insist
that we prized him. would be feeble.
But to acclaim, we will be heightened
by his association, would be nearness
to man and to God. •
A gentleman, tender, considerate,
faithful. Uncomplaining and reserved.
Wise, loyal and obedient to every tfust.
A citizen of honor and merit. A neigh
bor and friend to man. A husband and
father of whom none could find fault.
In his death this club loses a valua
ble counsellor; Its members a treas
ured associate, even though its rec
ords are graced with the imprint of
fidelity and achievement.
And as memory clings to the clear
exercise of his service and companion.,
ship, we are enabled to prize more the
associates about us. In the record lie-
bequeathed, there arises a closer
and inspiring appreciation of those
who are left. So to have lost, tljpugh
sorrowing, in order to have gained this
clearness of vision, we triumph in an
inheritance of inherent excellence and;
integrity. f
May these facts and our esteem be
Incorporated as a resolution on the
records of our association, and a copy
furnish the dear ones of his home, as
a token of our love, our memory; with
our willingness and pleasure to be used
wherein we may serve them, is the
prayer, request and resolution of the
faint attempt of your committee.
(Signed) J. W. Vaughan, F. W.
Dent, V. E. Nelson, H. H. Milam, com. .
mittee.