The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-14
WORKfOR WAREHOUSES
COMMITTEE OF COTTON GROWERS
 HAS A MEETING.
Montgomery Movement is te be Ex. tended to All Adjacent Counties.
 Project zs Being Received With

The joint committee composed oi the executive committee of the Mont gomery County Cotton Growers As sociation and the committee appointed by the mass meeting held on October 14 in this city assembled in the direct ors room of the Fourth National Bank yesterday tt noon and extended the plans for organizing the ware- house corporation which was project ed less than a month ago.
 At the last meeting of the County growers the executive committee was authorised to confer with the ware house committee of the mass meet ing and name additional members of the joint committee which will have exclusive charge of pushing the plans to the end. Many of the new mem bers were chosen at the committee meeting yesterday. None was put down on the roll who has not been seen and promised to do active solic- iting of the subscriptions to the stock of the proposed corporation.
 The members of the joint commit tee to date are as follows: A. B. Bras sell. J. R. Warren, J. s. Edson, c. L. Gay, M R. Houghton, W. H. Vaughan. M. C. Scott, A. H. Eubanks, Dr. A. St c. Tennille, W. R. Sawyer, Samuel Gerstie. Sigmund Zadek. A. Josh Jones' Wiley Hill. Mike Mohr, Rev. N B. Williams. of Montgomery; and J. T. Robertson, of Le Grand, J. M. Bar nett. of Downing; J. B. Walters, of Snowdoun; Dr. Frank Mclean, of Hope Hull; John B. Brooks, of Beat IS; J. M. Townsend, of Pine Level; H. A. Beiser. of Pike Road; Dave Johnson, of Luxelle. Elmore County; W. D. Smith. of Millbrook; W. G. Jones, of Rarachias; W. T. M. Rushin, of Raif; J. F. Downing, of Downing; A. P. Smith. of Grady.
 It was decided by the joint commit tee to add to the list active represen- tatives in all the counties contiguous to Montgomery County. At near meeting the committee for soliciting purposes will most likely be increased to fifty The need of securing mem bers of the committee in the Counties immediately surrounding is recognized : when it is realized that only a little over a fifth of the cotton that is stored in Montgomery comes from this Coun- ty. The bulk Of the storage comes from Fillmore, Lowndes. Crenshaw, Pike. Macon and Bullock Counties. Hence, between now and the time when the committee will be called together again, the present members will busy tuoknSSAFeS III IlHuin6 SultdDl5 men these contiguous Counties to serve in the stock subscription campaign.
 The committee has had printed a sufficient supply of subscription blanks for use in the several Counties that are to be canvassed. They simp- ly recite the purposes of the stock company, being to provide warehouse facilities in the city of Montgomery for holding cotton moving directly from the growers to the city and sell ing 1t eventually to the spinners di- rect for a stable price. Such an ar engagement, it Is commonly agreed, is the only method of carrying out the main purposes of the Southern Cotton Association. It is intended that the ma Jority of the stock in the warehouses to be built will be owned by the grow CTS themselves, who are expected to pay into the corporation one dollar for every bale of cotton raised or which will be brought to Montgomery