Newspaper Page Text
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SKETCH, OF THE UFE OF JUDGE
PETER E. IX) YE,
lined livery Teeaday ud Friday
MPmumi ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dally and Sami-Weekly Tlmei- Enter*
prise Published by the Tlmee En
terprise Company, Tbo'masvHle, Oa.
E. B. JEROER
W. D. HARGRAVE.
Entered at the fThomairllle Peit
Office (or Transmission; Through the
Halle a* Second Clast Hall Hatter.
Snbacrlptlon Ratee:
One Year
Sin Henthe
.fl.M
. .*#
Wouldn't It be awful to have to
drive a waterwagon and stop every
time somebody drops off or climbs
on?
Will somebody one kindly tell ns
the real, true reason why Joe Brown
Is running for the Sennte against
Hoke Smith?
A yonng woman tried to kiss the
chauffeur while he was driving
near an Oregon town. Two dead, two
fatally Injured.
It would'nt be a bad Idea to turn
‘he Mexican muddle over to the
Bull Mocfie party to occupy thalr
time until something more Impor
tant turns up.
The New Haven directors are be
ing sued for one hundred and fifty-
five millions, which, it Is declared,
they lost or gave away to them
selves.
Huerta made a quick getaway, ac
cording to predictions, but In actual
fact he Is still on the job, living in
the wine cellar and guarding the
treasure store In the nearby vault.
The eugenic marriage law In
Georgia has been killed again In the
Georgia Legislature. You could
look at that crowd and talFwhat
they would do on a proposition
of that kind. jj .j »a —" *
The Nelms mystery is the strang
est story In years, say the news
paper men. It would really be
strange if they didn't, in view of the
morbid curiosity displayed by their |
readers m some Instances.
They say that Georgia needs a
forestry department. Perhaps, but
the state also needs a way of mar
keting some of Its forestry products
without making naval store corpora
tions rich and operators poor.
(By Request.)
'Peter Early Lore, the suh'ect of
this sketch, was the son of Amos
Love who was the grandson of Sam
uel Love who came over In the
Mayflower with two brothers, Eph
raim and Joseph, all landing at Ply
mouth and living there for years.
Then one going to Tennessee, an
cestor of Bob Taylor. Joseph to
North Carolina, and Samuel to Geor
gia.
Judge Peter Early Love was born
at the old homestead near Dublin,
Ga. He was the only son of Amos
'Love, who died In Mllledgevllle
while the Legislature was in session,
being representative at that time
from that District.
Judge Love’s mother was Miss
Margaret James and they had two
daughters, Jane Love, who was
known as Mrs. Ell Warren, anif the
other, Mary Love, was also well-
known as Mrs. Moses Guyton,
Peter Early Love lost both par
ents while quite young and Gen
eral Warren, his brother-in-law, be
came his guardian.
He graduated at the State Uni
versity, then known as Franklin
College, a picture of which is still
preserved in his family.
He was a Christian man of high
and noble character, and tew, If
any, knew him but to love him. .
Judge Love at first gave bis at
tention to the study of medicine,
but preferring to be a lawyer, he
was at an early age admitted to the
bar^and began the practice of his
chosen profession.
He was married twice, his first
wife being Miss Martha Strand, of
Athens, who lived only, a short
time. His second .wife was Mlses
Mary Bracewell, daughter of Major
James Bracewell, who served In the
war of 1812.
His eldest son, Amos James Love,
was one of the youngest captains In
the Civil War, and died unmarried,'
but with scores of frlonds.
Hts eldest daughter, Mary Lore,
married Dr. Robert H. Harris, a
Baptist minister, and his three grand
children are Mr. James H. Harris,
Mrs. Mamie H. Burts and Mr. Amos
Love Harris.
One other daughter, Margaret
Love Harris, married Mr. O. C. Hall
and one younger son died In lnfan-
pastor felt he was a 4 father end a
friend, and the others. fell ( tfcelr
hearts 'jllnt as they caught' the In
spiration of his being.;; , j
Finally) the battle was brer and
his spirit passed away, as calmly as
subsides the evening breeze, and he
went to his reward. Every business
house was closed and the evergreen,
cast from the bands of “white glov
ed brethren,” closed the last chap
ter of his life, and be died at pea.*e
with God and man.
JOHN F. PARKER.
Thomas County voters will be
pleased to know that they will have
another chance to vote for Mr. John
F. Parker, for County Treasurer this
year. Mr. Parker's announcement
appears in this issue of The Tlmes-
Enterprlse. He is one of the office
holders for whom the people of the
entire county have the highest re
gard and esteom and It Is their
pleasure as well as their duty to
support him for this office. Mr^
Parker will not have opposition.
OFFICIAL .MINUTES COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
cy.
Judge Love was, while living In
Hawkinsvllle, Ga., elected^Solicitor-
General of the Southern Circuit.
Governor Slaton has found out Later on ' he moved t0 Thomasville.
that Congressman Hardwick wasop-| Ga '' an<J waa eloctoa t0 the State
posed td parcel post and that is the Senate ' Later ,uu he was app ° lnt -
issue at issue between the two. If I ed by Governor Cobb. Judge of the
the Governor don't win out. it will 18uprem e Court - •»* wa » electe <V
be a mighty curious change be
cause Georgians somehow or other
decidedly -favor the parcel ptrst as
it is now, and want Us efficiency
further increased! -
P. 8. HEETH.
The announcement of P. S. Heeth
for Tax Collector, appears in this
issue of The Timea-Enterprlse. Mr.
Heeth will have no opposition and
with his election will go the undi
vided and cordial support and good
will of the thousands of people
who hare been witness of his splen
did work In that position for many
years.
THE MIX-UP IN THE RACE FOR
THE SENATE.
Senator Hoke Smith Is running
for re-election on a record which
consists chiefly in hts •tpntributlon
to the inauguration of the Parcels
Post.
Governor Slaton is running on
platform to the same effect.
Congressman Hardwick is oppos-
fact, it is about the only national
Issue between them.
Senator Smith la saying nothing;
about the other race. Mr. Hard
wick Is his personal friend, but
agalnat one of the main' “planks’’ of
hts platform. Gov. Slaton is stand
ing with him, but is not close to
him personally.
Truly, the old Smith-Brown situa
tion has changed. Yet, Gov, Brown
is a candidate against Senator
Smith.
The voters who vote according to
the Issues, will have uo trouble, hut
those who try to vote according to
the old Smith-Brown factional fight
will have a hard time untangling
the mlx-up.
and re-elected several times, In
which position be served with most
marked distinction.
Judge Love was the first Mayor of
Thomasville, and he Inaugurated a
system of municipal government
that was productive of the most
beneficial results. 'Before his third
judicial term had expired, he was
chosen to represent the then "Firs'
District” in the Congress of the Un
ited States, when he served faith
fully and proved himself worthy of
the trust reposed In him by his con
stituents. He was imbued with the
principles of the motto of bis belov
ed State: “Wisdom, Justice, Mod
eration.”
He was placed on the memorable
committee of thirty-three where he
labored day and night to save tils
country from the danger he felt was
Impending.
He gave up hts seat In Congress,
came home and was as true as steel
to the Interests of his State,
foremost in his efforts to relieve the
necessities of the Indigent, for his
great heart overflowed with aympa-
thy toward those upon whom grlev
ous affliction laid Its crushing hand
but feeling In hts far-sighted wisdom
that much of it might have been
averted.
At-length, in obedience to t^e
wishes of his countrymen, he w4ni
to the Legislature again, where bis
constant business was to labor for
the relief of the suffering and their
blessing was a sweet solace to bui
benevolent heart.
For years, he was a deacon In
the Baptist Church, where he stood
as one “pouring oil upon the trou
bled waters.*’ 4 -Ho wis ihileed^ “the
beloved disciple’ In our midst: Hts
prayers were a benediction and his
Thomasville, Ga., July 14, 1914.
Board met in regular meeting. AH
present. Minutes read and approv
ed.
Committee on work done on
bridge near Mr. Parramore's, report
in favor of paying bill of (10.75.
Committee on Bridges report that
they have had surveys made, and
forwarded to State Engineer who
will report back to this Board on
same.
‘The Committee to whom was re
ferred the petition of Mr. Mitch,
Fulwood and others find, after exam.?
Inlng the premises that the county
is not responsible for the objectiona
ble condition complained of. There
fore, recommend that the petition be
declined.
E. P. CLAY,
D. W.- MURPHY,
W. A. PRINGLE,
Committee.”
Above report approved.
Committee on petition of Mr. Reh-
berg and others made following re
port, which was adopted:
“Yotfr committee to whom was
referred the petition of Cbas. Reh-
berg and others, beg leave to re
port that we find the property own
ers .along th9 line of road, which
petitioners ask to be discontinued,
will 'not give their consent. We
therefore recommend that the peti
tion be declined.
, W. A. PRINGLE,
, E. P. CLAY,
; D. W. MURPHY,
J. P. CHiASON,
Committee.”
Following communications order
ed published:
“To the Honorable Board of Coun
ty Commissions of Thomas Coun
ty:
"I have learned that you Intend
opening a public road across lands
of the estate Of W. A. Carter. I
object to the opening of said road.
“MRS. W. A. CARTER,
“Administratrix of the Estate ol
W. A. Carter.
“June 13. 1914.”
“To the Honorable Board of Coun
ty Commissioners of Thomas
County:
“I have learned that you Intend
opening a public rood across the
south side of my land, joining the
estate of W. A. Carter. I object to
the opening of said road on my
land. Her
LENA JENNE (X) SCROGGINS.
Mark.
"July 14, 1914."
Tbe matter of right of way on
upper road, known as Carter road
in Ellabelle District was referred
to Mr. W. I. Carter, H. B. Benton
and H. P. Benton, and the right of
way on lower road was referred to
Mr. Raney R. Chastain and Mr. Sol-
oman Chastain.
Chairman stated that the cost of
the tax equalization board tor Thom
as county was one thousand and
Torty dollars, and payment of same
ordered approved.
The contract between Mrs. But
ler and the County Commissioners,
In duplicate, read, and on motion
approved, and ordered spear on the
minutes:
‘This agreement between the
Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenue, said Board consisting
of W. A. Pringle, J. T. Culpepper,
J. J. Parramore. W. L. Adams,
D. W. Murphy, O. A. Thomas and
J. P Chason. of Thomas County,
Georgia, of the first part, and Mrs.
Edna E. Butler, of the County of
Mitchell, said state, of the second
part.
WITNESSETH said Board of
Commissioners has purchased from
said Mrs. Butler certain parts of
lots Nos. 144 and 14*3 In the 18th
District of Thomas Qounty, contain
Everting 457% acres, more or less, an
fully described In a deed executed
on the 11th day of June, 1914, by
said Edna Butler, to said Board for
the sum of (6,862.50, it Is hereby
agreed that upon the delivery of
•aid deed the said Board of Coin-
mlsstoners shall deliver to said Mrs.
Edna E. Butler a warrant duly
tlgned by the proper authority in
and of said County, drawn on the
Treasurer of said county for the
said sum of (6,862.50, to become
due and payable on tbe first day of
January, A. D„ 1915, without in
terest up to that date; it is further
agreed that Mrs. Butler shall retain
possession of said premises for the
balance of this year, 1914, in so far
as receiving rents from the land and
tbe turpentine lease on said land,'
and shall be held liable for the tax
es of 1911 on -gaid, property; but
the said parties of the first part
may go into possession thereof in
any way and to such extent as will
not in any wise interfere with (he
tenants of the cultivated lands or
the working of the timber for tur
pentine purposes.
“On tbe first' .day of January,
1915, the parties of the first part
may exercise the right of paying
said warrant due that day in full or
In part, or of giving another wap
rant for the whole of said amount,
or the balance then due, to become
due and payable the first day of Jan
uary, 1916, and maj continue to
exercise this same privilege each
year for any time they (both par
ties) may choose, not exceeding ten
(10) years from this date, paying
Interest from January first, 1915, at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum,
said Interest to be payable annual
ly.
“This agreement is hereby pig*
ed by each member of the Board of
Commissioners of Roads and Rev
enue of Thomas County and ordered
spread on the minutes of said Board
in full, and signed by Mrs. Edna
E7 Butler, This the 12th day of
June, 1914.
EDNA E. BUTLER (L. S.)
W. A. PRINGLE (L. S.)
J. T. CULPEPPER (L. S.)
W. L. ADAMS (L. S.)
J. J. RAiRRAMORE (L. S.)
J. P CHASON (L. 3.)
D. W. 'MURPHY (L. 3.)
O. A. THOMAS (L. d.)
Report of Supt. Roads.
Thomasville, Ga., July 1, 1914.
To the Hon. Board of County Com
missioners, Thomas County:
I report work done for June ds
follows:
Graded 3 miles. Dressed with
machines, 75 miles. Repaired 5
wooden bridges. Used 2,502 feet
lumber. 'Have finished building 260
feet concrete bridge near Boston.
Have been using scarifier for plow
ing up old roads and re-surfacing.
Find It does good work.
Respectfully,
E. P. OLAY, Supt.
Report 8upt. Alms House,
Four inmates; 3 whites; one col
ored; all well.
Have furnished to the convict
camps vegetables as follows:
Camp No. 1—225 head cabbage; 1
bu. beans; 1V4 bu. onions; 6 bu. po
tatoes.
2—225 head cabbage;
114 bu. onions; 5 bu.
names of hands so collected from.
BUI of expense in opposing for
mation of Hansell County, of (28.
was ordered paid.'
. Rev. Mr. Harris, of the Georgia
Industrial Home, near (Macon, made
an appeal for that Institution, stat
ing that Thomas County now had
seven children in that Home. On
motion, the usual amount, (200.00,
was given for the Home.
Henry McKinnon, Boston District,
excused from road duty on physi
cian’s certificate of disability.
On motion. Dr. Culpepper, chair
man Of Finance Committee, was au
thorized to borrow (6,300
much of that amount as might be
necessary to moot oblfgatlons of
the county. '• * *
County Treasurer’s Statement of Re
ceipts and Disbursements for
the Month of Jane,'1914,
RECEIPTS.
Balance for last state
ment
From per capita road
tax; Boston District,
(40; Metcalfe Dlst.,
(100; Pavo District,
(33
From bills payable . ..
From interest on de
posits
( 6,254.74
173.00
5,000.00
71.71
265.00
171.97
611.5'
605.29
TOTAL (11,499.45
DISBURSEMENTS.
For Roads.
Salaries for Supt. and
Supervisors ....
Commission to District
Overseers .....
Wages to Laborers . .
Expense of Convicts on
Roads
Repairs and Renewals
of equipment .... 961.56
Stock Feed. . .. , .. 240.71
Other Road Expenses.
TOTAL
For Bridges.
Sewer Pipe, Lumber and
Other Material . . .
Labor
TOTAL
For Court House.
Janitors .and Servant
'Hire. , Vv/Y ....
Light and Fuel.....
Repairs and Renewals
’» ►# 'K-
1 T; >:
Saving
A man who saves a dollar jr a- benefactor, *- One-'Who
teaches another to save a dollar is a Public Benefactor, and
should be knighted by the State. A dollar put in the bank at
compound InterAt takes root instantly; it is not parched or
burned by drouth*; not killed by frost or sleet, It can not
bo injured by heat or cold, by famine or pestilence, by fire or
flood. It will not be lost through a hole in your pocket, nor
borrowed by some pestilential friend or boon empanion. It is
• beyond the reach of earthquake or' lightning, accident, tneak-
thief, thug or murderer. It work* for yon by day and by
night—Sundays, legal holidays' and week ’days are ail the same
to it. It'will not wilt, nor nit nor trot, nor he eaten by
worms.' I( will sprout and mature A crop of Interest for yon
every year'throughout all etetplty add then, be as fresh and
as ready to go on working for you and your deocendants as the
dav It was tint carried to the bank, it will be a slave that
neither eats nor drinks, nor sleeps, nor dies, and needs no
overseer. ~r.
The Investment of money In e savings account at THE
BANK OF METCALFE at compound interest is the best invest
ment, the most profitable business and the greatest and grand
est speculation that we know anything about.
BANK OF METCALFE
METCALFE. GEORGIA.
The Bank That is for the People.
OFFICERS:
J. W. HORNE, Vice-President,
H. C. COPELAND, V-Presldent
E. M. SMITH, President.
W. O. CARTER, Cashier.
47.
(2,903.83
622.91
9.92
29.00
LOO
(Continued on Page Three.)
Panties Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Consdoua Evidence of
Its Direct Action.
3—225 head cabbage;
1H bu. onions; 1 bu.
Camp No.
1 bu. beans
potatoes.
Camp No.
1 bu. beans;
potatoes. ’-'
Stockade—(5 head cabbage; 114
bu.' beans; 14 bu. onions; 1 bu. po
tatoes.
Total—700 head cabbage: 414 bu.
beans; 5 bu. onions; 18 bu. pota
toes. Respectfully submitted,
J. K. OUTZ, Supt.
The Chairman appointed the fol
lowing committees;
Farm—Adams, Culpepper, Parra-
more, Murphy.
Paupers — Culpepper, Thomas,
Chason.
Stockade—Culpepper, Adams, Mur
phy, Clay.
On motion, (12.50 was paid Mr.
W. R. Lunsford for supervising toad
work of defaulter.
Purchase of scarifier was referred
to the Chairman, with powor to act.
All bills approved by Chairman or
dered paid.
All overseen collecting road tax
from hands summoned in another
district requested to settle the mat
ter at once with tbe overseer In
that district, and. give report of
talks as it sweeps its wsy through tbs dr*
caution. Its action U so dlroct that very
often In some forms of skin affliction the
appearance of tbe eruption* change* over
night, the Itch and redneaa an gone and
recovery beginl Immediately.
Aa a matter of tact, there la one ingredi
ent in B. B. S. which aerves tht active pur-
poae of atlmnUtlng each cellular part of
the body to the healthy and jndlclon* selec
tion of it* own essential nutriment. That
U why It regenerate* tho blood aupply; why
It haa auch a tremendous influence in over
coming eczema, rash, pimples, and all akin
affliction*.
And in regenerating tht tlaenes 8. 8. 8.
haa a rapid and poaltive antidotal effect
upon ail thou irritating Influence* that
cauao rheumatism, sore throat, weak eyes,
loss'of weight, thin, pale cheek*, and that
wearlneaa of muscle and nerve that la gen-,
eraliy experienced as spring fever. Get a:
bottle of A & I. at any drag store, and la I
a few day* yon will not only feel bright and |
energetic, bat yon will bo the picture of
new Ufa 8. 8. & la prepared only In the
laboratory of The Swift Specific CO., 684
Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Oa, who maintain a
very efficient Medical Department, when all
who have any blood disorder of a stubborn
nature may write truly for advice and a
special book of Instruction. S. 8. 8. Is aold
everywhere by drag stores, department and
botbairarsatallsubatrtateai
A Handsome Pier Mantel
i s n o longer
possible only' to
the very rich.
You can buy
one here ■all
ready to putjup
at a most moderate figure. Artistic
grill work, rails, newel posts, etc., are
other specimens of our millwork
which permit a man of moderate
means to have as handsome a home
as he wants.
Thomasville Variety Works.
iiiiiliom
*****
HOMER WILLIAMS
MATERIAL FOR THE HOUSE
BUILDERS.
MMral i
Do not i
Get Our Prices Before You-Buy.
Phone 485-L.
OFFICE ON A. C. L. WEST CLAY ST.
“If You
Drink
Are at All Particular”
Dir, John Schreiber
FORMERLY OP OCftLOC KK E K .
Now Located on Medbeii Streo
Opposite Timet-Entcrprise Ofice
Tkomatville Georgia.
Office Phone til Residence Phone tN
FARM LOANS
Now during (he Summer in the
time to secure your farm loan. If
you wait until your obligation la
du£, tb$ Fall rath prevents quick
zervlee. .
We have unlimited aupply of
cheap Life Insurance money to lend
and can give prompt acrvlcq...
Large loans on wgU-ltnbrqved
farm, at loweat retea. :, „ j - {
BARROW LOAN A ABSTRACT CO.,
“BLUDWINE’’
THE ME FROM HBTHEfl EM,
Made from the hearts of Wheat and Oats
' Lemon, Ginger, Peppermint, Cinamon
Grapes, and colored with the juice of
Cherries. Contains no Harmfulylngred-
ients, and is as Cooling as a Mountain
Breeze.
Every Bottle Carefully Inspected Be-
fore Leaving Our Plant, Insur-
Cleanliness-