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1 « •jMMtMuUb ^1 rouncAi. IThe Barnwell People-Sentinel SECTION mtittK ua * I L Ili4» a ItM nmn+mx* aocTV camloia. twi woAt. *%~*vwt uni m ^it CROUCH OFFERS ADMINISTRATION | D. W. HECKLE AS TESTIMONIAL OF HIS ABILITY ASPIRES TO j FOURTH TERM HAS SERVED 22 YEARS AS HEAD OF SCHOOL AFFAIRS. Every School District in County Has Erected a New School BuildiiTg During That Time. In asking for reelection to the office" of County Superintendent of Educa tion again this year, Horace J. Crouch of Elko, offers his administration as a testimonial of his ability. For twen ty-two years he has served as the head of school affairs *in Barnwell County and the Tecords kept in his office have been audited and inspected by auditors representing the Comptroller General and the Grand Jury and their reports complimenting his service have been filed in the Clerk of Court'a office and P Preacher-Legislator Has Clea^ Record in the General Assembly.—Says He Has But One Promise to Make to the People.—Has Worked Hard to Represent Them.—Seldom Attends Campaign Meetings. SkHHI nlliiSliiilll® wmglm ' V : . r • The Rev. Di W. Heckle, of Healing Springs, is the only candidate for the House of Representatives from Barn well County who is running for re- election this year, Col. J E. Harley be ing a candidate for Lieutenant Gov ernor. “The Parson/* as he is affec tionately known to his friends, needs HORACE J. CROUCH. nQ introduction to the voters of Bam- CdUM. for Couinv S«- Hr|| whom he h „ nprttnt . pTmirMlrnl of I iB th , , owtr brtoch of iht G.n.r.1 Assembly for the past six years and while he has not “set the woods on five** with ringing oratory ng re-election on a saf in the General's n tiled l omptroller eport. None c >f these offer say ertti* that hta four year* practice a* a te*< *h am. ** er, ht* *« hoi *r*hip aad Hi* spec IM Every hcImk 1 district 1 Tl Barnwell • umiSrr tch' >ol normal work at CTo m •aaty ha* * tec ted a sow act tool haikft- m aad W athrop Qualify him ta ttf dat tag Ida #49 M ft* ft f M f . * ea—aamo [ th*a w i rk la aume ■ ■ f Hi* feuipe gr f * • have ei Wtftod a* man j ao three ^ addreeere M 9. C reach ha* palsied < ad fe fMamfi] Mage Beta* mJ [that half mi the 11***" * ‘h* 1 aC c* | TM sMf igthee* 1 *ed tl m ternary mi Btalee hem ftB * BkdB MM## R ra 1# Mr mm m4m Ik## e*oaily * • f a seed Tee 1 * * - * -Ul _ j IIMMM DHTe . wW •we «aa eeveMV iho ew SAM M. WOLFE HAS HAD LONG EXPERIENCE Candidate for Office of Attorney Gen eral Haa Already Served Three Terms hi That Capacity.—Has Been Practicing Law for 22 Years.—Ad ministration Endorsed by Heads of State Departments. s’ < n • w »a y j a 9 Bn psewstendeni el Rdw^tken Ortt W ■n • i COUNTY'S YOUNGEST CANDIDATE WOULD RENDER REAL SERVICE Sam M. Wolfe, candidate for tho office of Attorney General of South Carolina, is a man of wide and varied experience, having served ag a mem ber of the general assembly from 1914 to 1916, inclusive, and three terms in the office to which he again aspires. He received his B. A. Degree at Fur man University in 1903, and daring the following * three years he was principal of high schools. He studied law at the University of South Caro lina and was admitted to the Bar in 1907. He la a member of the Aader- eoa Bar A • sc* is ? i >n a the Booth Cam- maa Slat# Bar Aaeerietiea aad the Amevtraa Bar Aeeer^ntSen. He Ima prnrtired hie peofeaeAeo fee 0 years. Dnrtng hi* mrweaheary ul the ed- Bre of eitemry gvneeal. Mr. W«ife hamRnd a enmhee el unpecUMi eanua f -e Che B '-ate ul Besdh C Mangg thane la vfehA the 8h *wCh*d being the enM. Che Bhrvine *% Mi *4 w •mL «««• enw o#en*o* n mm p w se > • 5 ■ « 4 » *. nf RaeSMMdC. Reaeeed here fee hmpeeOMamhsai «l MCswnssne Meinl lb iftomana nf Toe «l haniWe Landhhg ehuCMnCkma el oncachhB % *>• . * • ■■ —- . » I* «l >o*e eei. «no I •ben la fhn imnpla eff Rneowen Cfepnif dfibei eff i «nwei fingne I emi lee% .%p« cm panan ul esnUf if IdhenS-enn ** Uh* peuSM' I Me eepn Cwaseeoiae ei MM Bhfha hann n fMewneM C enaae and ■ pmnMMhp Miad ham b* Ml Mn dPkm e enf v ee ihesw bea ia|M whmh ha aegaaea Mwa e* i Sandheno fe | Hb one been es the tesafna aaemum Mna ha m nenaennMmhlbd BRfmmnH Ceanas fhag ML MHB ■ , ».4 pmhM ' • ■ .•»» • hi m I mmm * *** | • » . i to men emi mensem i Bhsmn MnnM Mmwm MM anseenml * • m vi iV i %- Sebe aswna MM flM rMflM OFFERS AS FARMERS’ CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES we -n a e eHKia r enaa a* hi* bens be soaeoeena Me o < s. • •# t ft* at y«a«asa tec ImCMAW C- SflMlIl, Right hy Ren* Jr, el ItgMeien. Rehevse Thai Me Can t\e*m Thai m ef the Taet That Me M»m*eff Is • l erme* — Is Alee • Large Tiipayev, Believing that he hi* • cl.t mpion the cause of the fsrmcrs and taxpayers because he himself is one of the largest landowners in Barnwell County and has won out standing success as a farmer by rea son of hard work and the application cf improved methods of agriculture, Winchester C. Smith, Jr., of Williston, seeks election to the House of Repres entatives as the farmers-taxpayers candidate. In his opening speech at Dunbarton, Mr. Smith declared that he would make no glittering promises of prosperity but would use his ut most endeavors to lighten the present burden of taxation that is now resting so heavily on his fellow fanners and taxpayers. The subject of this sketch haa Icgg takas aa active laiaraat ka psbtir al right to Its a son of Dr. W. C. Smith, who ha* practiced medicine in WUliaton for many years. He teceived hie early education in the Williston public schools, afterwards winning a scholar ship to Clemson College. His college careey wg cut short in his junior year, he being forced to return home on account of his father’s health to as sume the active mangement of the doctor’s farm. At the present time, in addition to various other interests, Mr. Smith’s farming operations con sist of between 60 and 76 plows. He has under cultivation 250 acres of asparagus, 800 acres of cotton and other crops in proportion. The fact that he ha g been uniformly successful year after year in the face of adverse conditions U due to his tireless energy aad approved, busineealiko methods. ■ • * 4 r".*.' «* toB bp has eMteb* oa*mg tkwl be and he mayo Mel m M* emiy aeum* b* » — make egem (be* peat Me I ) levee the! the theee teeme he h •peel M the Hemee ul Mepeemoal li»ee have better fitted haa te read efficient sew tee by reaaoa cf the fi hat he better under*lead* the legtal live machinery. MMmm %d# *ai MkaMM m wf m abi 1 mm* 4 ■mM# MB m a opmIMI III i % 1 ■ ip h*i kk# Mafl am* e she • 4 • • r f »»#aft l esew wad • .».«M *- 1 *Wkhai * tm w mmI Up jmrnrn t # Mda*e*i f M aa p eed • MWw f B * >w *«««, AeeaL*' •ease h» tpam* Mean i wpeeswg kpMHP% #11 B** war* ip «Baa a *• MPfHkp mHH Me> - e* a ■ma teei el •wadkflBM fine \ • mm&M BadB pMaSleW mi Me w w i ea f • Ms a ha Bam •• MPmad aft Ma* mNRBhT flMMI mmb eaa fumfia* fewk aae* ad Me Bat pew- L'aaeew law ww Is tftHl p## 9 Mr 1 MwrBle'* i mmpm gee m law aft Fwi k# t M 10# M thai ha weafti 1 twcwseg te ht ««* i ««* *4 tee Muev uvfi fi>BM*Mf hM auam : weeve • t eiedy yee •asfiMgBeM he eaaga* y el BMgM QmuMm! , •eeuevtag hM dagfwe ea L eeveevMy Be- eel Hu eewaty. Mr M M the Meewe wne adMMted te the Bur M pgeturul December. IBffT, easru which time he affaire— baa been aaecrteted with the lew firm te e BYRhttr CAMTAMaH rttAMD MT Ml The cumpeiga Mr. Jam* ul Bpurteaharg, la He offer* this is me energy aad hati- fe re, altheagh thla ia ha* Brel eaftryjaeua aramaa m hmpmg la *u4«e the Mfie cagpif pnlcare. Rat • aamfiwr I peegfipma Mat aaa (vafreaa Ma cMfi* ul puaeu ka km* eugeaMaasal ha* haaae I aeaw id has Bhafla- ha maaty •»*•» I The RHMMMa that paefiaa* haaaeaff * hm a»< e* a -eh he good and useful as they are. He favors indirect taxation and the re moval cf all taxes on lend on which the farmer is living or is actively en gaged in cultivating. He favors the taxing of stocks and bondg which now escape taxation. Should he be elect ed Mr. Smith would seek the advice of the best minds in the county and State in an effort to solve the diffi cult and oppressive problems that confront the people. He believes that, with good laws justly and wise ly executed, with industry and economic living, South 'Carolina and Barnwell County will yet come into their own. Mr. Smith's friends claim that no •mall pert of hiu *uccu** is due la his happy merregv he married Mam Huiaa VtUkh the «aiy geughMe *d Mr md Mm Tern W JU •# M <•*.«*. . n m >% mm mm huu bnua kurnu Thu hi MR Mbs •# mm tuWhd- m n. « aim were couatud ef Blown aad Bush la the practice of! senate reflects credit So far, he has always been “among hit profession those present.** and two of the three | Mr. Moore promises, if elected, to campaigns in which he ha* partKipat- visit each and every school in the for ed were rather hectic affairs. Two years ago he made the race unoppos ed. David Washington Heckle was born September 15, 1867, at King- ville, and lived on a faim 20 miles north of Orangeburg until 1892, when he moved to Orangeburg to accept a position ag clerk in a store, which he held until he was licensed to preach by the Baptist Church in 18^9, being ordained , a missionary minister the following year. I He attended Orange burg College frohvl901 to 1906, also doing pastoral workS, He wa* a stu dent at the Southern Baptist Theologi cal Seminary in Louisville, Ky.. 1906- 07. For the next four years hu was Several years age pautac cf a rbarrh ta Salad* Cauaty, I fruoa wheth rAarga hu realgaud bs uc- | <aft thu ymaluwwta ul | a Mmamed Cmuufip Feu I county often and regularly and there by endeaver to build up the efficiency of the county’s school system. He be lieves that, through close and care ful supervision much can be accomp lished in the matter of reducing the cost of operating the schools of the county. In making his announcement early in the summer, Mr. Moore said: “I intend to carry the office of Super intendent of Education to every school system in the county for the purpose of cooperation and assistance. While not actually engaged in visiting the schools of the county, I will be found in my office in Barnwell, where pat rons, trustees, teacher* and other in terested citixea* may at all times find me attemlmg ta the pwNRc huahmea ” Mr. Meueu m § ymmg maa ul pkema mg peeueemlMf uud hue umuus *f HM fiff hM and reveals his pie of the State asks that he may give them credit able representation in the senate ef the United States. If an intelligent appeal to the voters of South Carolina will win their confidence and their respect and awaken in them a concep tion of South Carolina's responsibili ties in Washington, Mr. Byrnes will be successful in the rice he is making at this time. Certainly South Caro lina is thoroughly weary of appeals to prejudice and ignorance, as'the means of political success. Such cam paigns are in reality an insult to the good men and* women of the State, who treasure ideals of decency*— Spartanburg Herald. Charge I'ae af la hie rampalga af man** Cmim L s — • i aft Y*sh» apwauum