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THE EN -RPRISE
¥ •
VOL. 14. '4
Chamber t ' Commerce
Meets ln% Central City”
Atlaira. J immry 31—Thegnat
est uet t aether meeting ol G -in -
g a farm-i>. bankers, I usim # men
and public oftieials ever held was
that of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce in Mac >n January -fttb
and 30th Practically every speak
er whose mime had beer, anuounc- ;
cd appeared and made instructive
addresses, many of these speakers
having made personal sacrifices to !
come long distances u> carry out
their part ol the program. Over
1,000 d-dagates from nractiully 1
every county in Georgia wer. pres
eai, the Govenor of Georgia made
a ringinehig address ^.nd enthusi-.
a uma mg* during th two day’s
s -smi.s.
The work of t Ip? go >3 roads c mi
b-J/icc -d;u<o out ■us am tut*
impoita t nMM.wuls carted at’
the convenuoh. Bmoiy VVi;ishi[>, ■
m Macon, a millionaire and an en-;
thusiast on good roads, swung his •
strong committee into hue i r ae- :
tire work A paid secretary will;
ic employed solely for this c- m
mittee. fly the plan- on.lined
ti.is cominitt e will tn emm in it-’
se.l' a specialized ehamb i of com
merce, and upon its owl) initiative
will begin at once an mten
sive campaign for good roads
throughout G • Ygia. Ho p- will
be taken to organize' automobile
owners, farmers and all other in
terests into a state-wide luove
nienffwfi.f the result that Geor
gia will become lamed lor her
splendid highways. Also, Ilie
committee on public laws, Hon.
Barry XV right, of Home, chairman,
will undertake consideration of a
good roads load designed to con
struct, highway-, throughout the
state, understate supervision, on
the county-seat-tb-county-seat sys
tem. By the. work outlined and
t be actively pushed, it is assured
that. Georgia will Lave meh roads*
that will lessen the costal haulage.
of farm products to market and
add to the comfor t and happimes
ol all residents a’oug such .high
ways and will bring thousands ol
tourists annually to this state.
The boll weevil came in for a '
full share of attention. The cot-j
ton produces committee, ot which [
B L. Bond, of Royston, who is .
a;so a President of the Georgia'
Cotton Seed Crushers Association,
is chairman, discussed the best!
methods to resist the boll weevil i
and the s-ed best suited so resist
it, ravages. They will arrange to
furnish each section of the state
seed which will resist the weevil.
This committee went on record as
being opposed to giving up Cotton ,
raising in Georgia to any appreci- i
able extent, as it was pointed out,
that Georgia farmers have from
long experience become more pro-'
ficient in raising cotton than any
tuing else; that the ■■ottou plant
will withstand more ill treatment
and more hardships from diouth
and flood than any plant km>wn.
The suggested remedy to com at
the boll weevil is to plant early,
cultivate and fertilize intensively,
and buy seed which is more able
to withstand the inroads ol the
boll wetvil. The committee on
boll weevil and cotton culture, 11.
G. Hastings, of Atlanta, chairman
held an important meeting in con
junction with the demonstration
PEMBROKE, BRYAN COUNTY, G"., FRIDAY FEB.. 6, 1911.
agents ot the state agiiculturalde*
1 par. meat, and perfected plans to
carry th propaganda and.demon
studious further toward the east
ern p.-n t of the state, this being in
addi ion to the twenty-three coun
ities n-'W being thoroughly cum-.
, paused by the Georgia Chamber
of (Commerce.
Col. B W. Hunt, of Eatomon, i
ichairman of the Hural Credits:
Committee, was active in the good
wor k for better linam ial eondi- ’
1 tions for the G rgia farmer It ,
was declare 1 that the state w mid
: never enjoy tlm prosperity that it a
. might until the owner of th. farm
mon-s to it and manages hi.- own ,
otisine-- .-: that in many ro-peet, ■
the ten.;us sv>“m was wrong, and
plans wt; v lai.- which wih wore
<mt for a more evuitable system
'- >1 farm limine-- i-c < .• m, Ju-
; sepc A. McCord. an Atlanta bank ;
'er, mad- a slomr' address on this .
: subject ! took 'C -asion to praise .
■ Picsideut Wilson 1 r his Coui'aglij
1 and c mvietions, and stated that ;
' the next movement the -JT. -idenl i
ha, in hand is that ot rural end ,
' its.
‘•.Vs commissioner of agriculture
of this sta r- 1 am going to h ip
tlm small linan- r and the big far
met and 1 want yon all U> appeal
to my department when I cm as
sist you." This was a stat meat ;
by Him. J. I>. Pc •, GioiAa <■ a*
i missumer oii agHGrtitunn Tie aa'- j
•i vised the fanners to raise “h-ogj
and hominy" and pleaded that
I more cattle and hogs be purchased ;
and rais 'd, lie mad - it appear
.' easy to get ahead of the boll weev ■
!il it the Georgia farmers will fol-
-How the e v ample of farmers ini
'stales al readv visited by th- weev
i il'
I iTesidmit K. G. Matheson, oi
'the Georgia School of Technology,
'made an address on ‘■lndustrial
Training in Georgia.” II stated
that the old order is changing in
I Georgia in (du'at.or. aud that
boys are now being taught praeti- j
cal vacations and where the whole
j man is developed. “Put the whole
I boy to school,” said Dr. Matheson
i “Develop his mind and boy, there
by sti ugthening his character,
which after all is what we. are
' striving for. This develops system
and self-reliance, it prepares him
! for real life and makes him equal
।to any ocasioil in business or pro
fessional work.” He receommend-
! the e.stabii-hment of trade schools
in all towns and cities having a
I population of 2,001) or more.
Dr. A. M. Soule, of Athens, ;
'President of the state college of
i agriculture, made an appeal for
Georgia gir s aud told how the
■girls would help solve the problem
'of the boll weevil by putting up
canned goods and fruit which cot
;ton is not paying for. He appeal
!edto the business men and the’
. farniers t > give a shaee of their li
n ine s and their moral support to
. the work Ath ■ Side <bl lege of
Agriculture. “If you have £3O
to put into the savings bank, it is
pretty good, but how much better
■ it would be to put it into a short
course at the state college for some
worthy girl ol your state, that she I
. may get a vision of what she can [
mean to Georgia, and to her peo-
. pie.” In outlining some of thej
Ready for I|^ less.
Alb r about three- . eks of a
hard work as we \ -i-engaged
in. we have liuishei: moving and
installing the piaui life IA”BB!J ;
I’kisE into its new home in the i
lower story of the yonic temple,
and we arc now bet. i fitted for
1 turning out work lan we have
e.ei l een before. \ ing a print-’
lug - nice is perhaps .<■ most dif
iicuit jo ■ one couh ii.d. Every
th mg has to be naSf Ai, with ut-
■ most care t- prev it a geubral
■•mixture” of lyp — >r pyc, its it
s called by printers- ; and to pre-,
veut a mote general • imxlur ■” <if
he English lang : _e by the
piiuter wuva he aft. pt»- i! t'^ turn ‘
out a rush ord-r ot' ; siting.
Bui, laying a*>dy"‘ . e<- pcis.'iml
i. :.i u.uv.-, w- ai'e" v prep^reii
. get umin io l.u<j .sope^'ktfre.'
" I h-nJ h lw
•Hi s scud is a iitilf . 'in '
: tiing n?• we v f;AtWar'
■b. st p.-ipi i Pem- ■iq'mt- ijver
ad. M - ale biisjl*t the oilieO ■
pradic.;!!) ail the lb : Andni^ till - i
a'.k: t> i- on iho leers hardly;
any at ail,and'it is np cssitii to
aaiii of everything .mu’ hinijietls
I unless soul-.-m -ur g . t.d Us.J
.Xo ■me man cun ray • iji’vrspaper .
. it.- -
. >■„-< ; m>: --i > - s-it si-. is him
out this the paper-il;.^fiiL*urc- * ifj
you know of anythr i\f iirtMestj
tell us • we me u-vc o t jbiisy to
We would al,o 1 to have h
c-irrcspuudeul in e' .mniuuun^ '
... H. -county to am' -mJ news,
A... . AJ . . -A . -•
: ii : ary t - anyonev e ;mg to r-i I
j their assistance in I hat way. We
I will also mail the j- k free
Ito all ci>rii spondeii ';■ in payment
for their trouble. This Would only
require a few moments each week
and would be of local interest to
■ rural residents all over th ■ county .
.. All that we want is the patio
nag? cf the general public and a
lit tle assistance in news-gathering,
and we will make the ENTEitPRtSE
a credit to Perni roke ami Bryan
county.
For Salp.
Runabout buggy and harness,
both good aS new. Wilis-Il chm; p
lor cash.
E. C. Elmore.
Pcr.il roke, Ga.
Dysentery yields, quickly to
DARBY’S PP- 818 LACTIC
Elat ‘D. Cramp . wind colic, and
sii-k stomach also ditsapear b -fore
its marvelous correcting infhmime. I
ft heals cuts, sores or wounds on
the surface of the body with equal 1
readiness. It puril/s bad odors, ,
destroys germs and is excellent in I
j the bath water for cleansing the i
skin. Price, 5'.) cents per bottle. 1
Sold l>y Pembroke Di ug Co.
—
Fancy and Family Groceries. I
i —the best to behad-J-at Mrs. Mm-1
. nie Ennis.
(L part incuts of th • state coll -g-,
President Soule w el m the twenty ।
seven test farms m 'the state; 01.
the-mil survey ben।-“made of the'
;counties in ab pmtsiot the state:
of the work of thiA < ntral o; Geor
gia Rail way in co- peratiou with,
the late c dleg-, mid other de
partments of the w rk in all Geor
gia comities.
There are other items of equally i
as much interest- as those mention
ed above which w- have not the
। space for even a breif summary.
Mr. Sullivan Favors
: Local School Tax
Dear Ennoit:
1 wish, ci beg a little space in
your valued paper.
1 Ist, 1 wish to welcome the new
' team io the head of our paper.
|and I tfust tlcey will continue t
pull for the interest of the oounty
I it represents.
I- Und 1 want to s ;l y something that
t w.ll induce every voter in the
• county I • go to their voting p acts
■ and vot< for the Local School Tux.;
But win? will thai- something be.’
jiLwiih 1 knew. If 1 could sh -w
the popple sb they c mid see it as
1 do, ir.cv m moi be sure to vi» e
I x *
fioi—i. , ; -,i cyr -m Ito snow a tel- (
' loy 1: i.\ will iie.p him I > i>-t-v
--i?d, »n«i I: 1 -■ ■ ehe is already
"tEXiai Cl I: •I: .Hl.' I Cf.,i b'L ill-?
olei'wiG fra Pus Cuildri n t > e m-al
:UkU t ' “i’.l no! bo as mueJ
: as lie has to pay on his children’s
I
t'.iiliim, but will he b-iiev.- it.’
Some will, and some will tarn out
and \ oie,'-mu: will prob.ib y be-
J liyej'/a,nd stay at- home on the 111.
.Stime Wfi beiievi it an.t come
i < nt ?ul»l} pte i^.onsl it.
1 Jiav (’'mare r sp-et for the ma::
j thiit vol's according to Ins c<m\
.! tioh< thuy । have mr the man wo •
does jivt- vote at all, ev^n thpuglr
hedoisno.t v<4P as 1 ’.think he
sh'mld. •
f taw no chi I Irek to^end t»
school, hat |s 1 glow 'giidiX I Sdv
- IM heeyj:
and if I had .hid, copes • w mid put
■ them all on local sviiopl tax.
What are you going to do kind
. reader.’
1 trust that no one will get it in
their In ads that the tax is for
Pembroke alone and vote ggaiust'
■it on that account, or think the
intuition is to make one large
'sehiwl in aiii other part of the
■|»iiuty It i । simply to pay the’
teachers that teach school in this
couir.;, that, toe tax is to be asses
sed. it would be mi.ch better if
i som? of the schools could bs cou-
Iso Kiated. Two teachers could
mam ge two sciiools in one, with
the same scholars or pupils, belter
than they can s -parai ely, because ;
i there re would be’only half as ma-i
Iny classes, and two teachers. Doi
you >ay how is that? It's this,
m mo.-., seimols there pupils in ail i
■ taught m a e minion school, I
so lucre wopld. Im 7 grades bi [
classes in -moschim!, and in aimfii- j
jer school 7 which would make J i 1
classes f ''r two teachers.
Now cousQlidate the two schools ,
and the 11 claees and we have one
[school, two teachers and 7 elns es, '
land it- is easy to see that two:
' teachers can do a better part by 7 '
i classes than they c mid do by 14 !
1 Xow this is not original with me. |
: I learned it from Supervisor Dug- [
I gan -. \ 'hen he showed it to me, *
it was so plain 1 was surprised at '
not -ing it before.
With best wishes I am your
; humble servant.
T. E. Sullivan.
G is in th stomach comes from [
so id wi i.:h has fermented. Get
rid of this badly digested food as
quickly as’pos-ii.le if you would
avoid a bilious attack. Sisi- ;
; MON’S BED Z LIVER REGULA- |
: tor is a proper remedy. It puri
[ lies the stomach, liver and bowels |
[ and strengthens the digestion. I
Price, large package, $1.00; small [
size, 25 cents. Sold by Pembroke I
Drug Co.
•
NUMBER ii
Mr. L. C. Murrow Attends A.
D. S. Convention.
Mr. L. C. Mursow has returned
, from a visit to New York City,
where he attended ihe Seventh
annual Convention of the Ameri
enn Druggists Semlicate at Madi
son S-uar- Gafo-ii. Ameiica’s
most famous auditorium, January
il'.'-26. In c mn-ction with the
’ convention there was held the
gr. at -si di u •.: ii-.d chemical expo
. so ion - er .'■.■en , n either side of
the ALantie.
Th- . :;n I>ril.- \ ndieate
.is a co-to- , iV- ci:;; Jzatimi of
lifteim t! >. ; ; y,. i.ruagists
)tml 1 !:!’< - I I ians,
I.’,engage i in min;: aeturtn.? • <! dis-
P' !i m: ■ ■ .- ■, ? ice • of
ami .'. i i -m- dies ’ain I toi 1e t
preparat on-., o aiing th lamilliar
label, i t ■-‘.. ’m d also depl
- ingin a I lines, oi' go .<U hahii%d
■by retail n- ^o; -, :l; ,u' i n
‘ --JT; 1 var '-I 'cai- priikcrib
ed by physiidVis. .
.i iy -i ni has bud a wou
'.EWil growti. -luring- the eight
' oi :t- exi-' me-. Found'.-d’in
i ji&fGo b.V C|ms. 11. Goddaid, a wes
t-rh busi .t- s man’?? with 1,000.
kemn i - i . v—l. . mi each in its
> e in ii c pita! -lock of $iOO;VOO,
• ' il has giOavn by leaps and bounds.
mii.il R.now h'n iiui.xw-iai.o and
. pmachaudise ass t uopro.ximMiiig
; iwmaml a half million, and is do-
Ip-igsti basin ss of six million dol
'l’ns a year.
i Tira Syndicate has flourishing
Lranehex ip C’hicago. Detroit, < >ma-
. ha. Portland, Oregon,’ and San
Francisco, .'California, and is pre-
• paring to open other bran’dhes in
West and South in the neat
•: future.
Over 97 p r-eut of the stock of
the c-rporaiion is owned by re
tail d ruggist and physicians, the
maximum holding tor c ue individ
ual being one hnndred shares.
I in: its bem IBs are widely distri
buted, and tiu* uermin.'iit control
o IJ ।rg i ilzation is a,sured by
th- rank ami ;ile .>f its members.
- A.n original share of the Syndi
cate's costing th- par value of ten
dollars is now worth S3O, a gain of
i 7b percent in eight years.
The Madison Square con vention
’ and exposition was attended by
four thousand members rrnm every
I state of the Union, and interest
, was maintain'd ar- a high pitch
[ from the beginning to the close.
: In the way of entertainment there
[ were live theatrical performances
’at leading New York theaters,
the A. D. S. buying out the en
[ tire house for the evening, a con
: tinucs picture show in the Garden
and a grand ball. Mr. Murrow is
very enthusiastic, over bi member
ship in the A. D. S. amt its won
derjiil aeiiievements. and be con
! riders the recent corn ntion and
‘■xposition on ■ ot the greatest e-
I vents of his life.
Don^t You Believe It
Some say that chrome constipa-
I tion cannot be cured. Don’t you
i believe it. Chamberlain’s Tablets
[ have cured others —why not you?
[ Give them a trial. They cost only
। a quarter. For sale by all dealers!