The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, August 14, 1930, Image 2
JUDGE JOHN K. SNELL|NG,
Candidate for Re-election.
FEW MEN CAN
EQUAL RECORD
OF SNELLING
denial Judge of Probate Has Served
the People of Barnwell County Con-
tinuuuMlv for the Past Thirty-two
Yoara.—Wa» Withotft Opposition
from Time of h'irst Election in 1M8
Uatii Primary of 1)12.
Very few men in public life in
Carolina can h^a>t of • record
evj'js * the l«»nf and honorahie
rw that Judge John k Snell mg
has deeiAed to the people «-f Barn well
Cmmmtj dar tag the 22 year* of hi*
tdtaar* of the odTW «f J edge «f pr*
la pot a*, mt tore ^e. Pe o pee
the eidaot Pi i tote J edge la the
haetag aareed ^a thfti eagweMp
0a* aaartf • third *4 • r«W*ery had
ha *• «oaapmratr*«. y y ■■wg mb y«a*«
amt f«a** that the e*po*+oaeo he We
gBiaod We hi ted hot fee e*ea he* tee
aaa** * to the peopae «d the «oo*wty
/ ■ hi I We* eg e*ee heot ehe*
Mhl m#eai«g t e-« • ppowoo •
tee* e#« e W «a**ww*y Ihhi Be *e<
a*'J 1 •• • *.* woa».>* . epwei
aah4 tftf ahwa he aa« •apN«wd
hg he ta*e C J Bey Be ewe *<ewe.
Bm* B t w> •waaeet V# • WedMeoae
*# aag amt atwppHaad la am |
ewBote warn apt wwa 0
mp la
vim fpeewmatiwaa af a 00VB 000 jam I
Bamt Bbavif ami Pm* yaat. ptp tha !
a*e*i apt teg aM tpheg ayeo* peepde am 1
earth flkte la the aaeeettea at Item- I
and Mrl^Hlaa. cfladaalagM ahd writ- I
0t, one lime maaager fof oag of tha
larger pritafe deterilt# agenctea, made
In an artlrla writ ten for tha North
American Review.
Mr. M(J*llun ratlmntoa that tharo
are between JO.UUU and 30,000 pri
vate deteeth e* constantly employed
throughout the United States, and
that the public pays a minimum of
$150,000 a day, or $r>4,750,000 a year,
to “get the goods” on somebody.
Aside from two major private detec
tive organizations with branch offices
In 30 cities, there are 5,000 smaller
agencies with personnels of from one
to ten operatives each, he finds. Of
this array of privately engaged spies
at least 2,000 are women, many of
them girls with college backgrounds
and good social connections who go
Into the work for the thrill of it.
Divorce Is the background of the
private detective business—husbands
hiring men to trail their wives, wives
hiring women to win the confidence
of their suspected husbnnds-^because
It Is one phase of detection which is
not, legally, undertaken by the police.
The larger agencies usually adver
tise that they do not undertake to se
cure divorce evidence, but this Is only
technically true, says the North Amer
ican Review article. They will not
permit their operative# to take the
stand a* witnesses or otherwise Iden
tify themeelvee with a raae after It
baa rea< bed the legal stage, bet they
will '*at>a4ow anybody for anybody"
and report on the movement> of the
ewbjerf^ notifying their rfleet when
the epportene time be a seme ee tbet
he. ee ehe. mey provide witnesses Is
■eppsrt Ihe rose Is repel
Bihtee and fete plsy sn» yssmBf
Israperde'l and the tew itesSf Is
be«Sen Infte away pPwwe by meny ef
ihs apeawiwa eapawtaMy in dHsoep
mee# says MeCsAsn
TW #*smrn 'paw best ad the pit apis
dsanrai*e aa e*sp rwhse then the pph
P* ewape»- *a he aasssn apa.* fh* aanny
«wwpsas ww new »«fwe*sd ' ■■* rsdey
gNwesmf m rpeaa ee
espBf p —* nwwPe «s
ihs pnwea * ssn ap the sAs* weih
nWr% w andwep «w *pmsmdsa ngesn
a »UB* *
i M»* •Wf rnmmmmmt
M*
SUM m* *
mm ago« m^mmi I*
./
Bb mrnil M«
*m-* n*« %m %«*• • «
wmmt as * * *
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mm
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10 mme* ^aae frweMe Be hn* n*
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a a*
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add
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Itee he pphfar nW I
I f* Nr. it rse *e brwdy •pm - I
rs lh* *tetem«p < ! that ha He*
ty* trmd te play the game of life
fatfty and »<tuara y. and. after all,
— . Whrn the One Great Scoter c*»me*
Ye write against your name.
He write*, not that you lost or w,>n,
But how you played the game."
B —If ewp* mmm nps a «pan
•dsn ine*w* ea «*««mpMBn ppi P0B
heap temp PBB B B SB npndhenaph
e w she tarnghamnswee men ad amssa
•wen hemp* Be •PHaed ms w
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awrnn 1» hee •* mdh*wes Be* B I*
p amwseM m «nw h» *•*> rngmei and nsa
w Pww f«wp aw tam Bisawn
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pp •* wegn eed iwmaMP aspesphy a
weep ywesse wPAwes anmaap • asm
SswmP* *d aawen»eea <w «ne heaaeae
wea wdmdp teatemm wgpes«s angegwd
•e hep anPmsshpPm Be Bssma aensn
** w — a 11 mi a*a t»»mmp
h m •seasmead dei Bwee «ew mmm
•ew LBB aaaeewpee nwspdy assm0|
w Be «ppsnm «p a amwn as pen pan
em««n« hn*sa Me «wps*p*an esaasap
eng where f**ea «M pwesae ha Bssn
rsm*p ha nddamp tieew a* a»w«ye a
vepsepsM anwenipn •wpeanese mi mm-
•eni nrween sad eaeahs* SB —nmasnd
theewpn the rwmsaey
0«s tha n*w ad spgaaswea and
aSrhwna wbw sew here fee a
aAss p»*%wd awpwvpdty these nwh tnm
kttsp the pr«erpmsP4 la **mtlng ape
ctel aywrtmswt hspase with hatha and
ether rwmfwrtn
Becmtly the Chicago grain market
■opened at new low levels, but soon
Sood news began to pour in. A severe
Iwiiatorm which greatly damaged the
'tphe&t crop was reported from West
on# Canada; temperatures of 100 de
grees and above were reported from
%v
Jftootana, which produced a drought
Bcsse in that State and threatened
^arta of the Dakotas; then came
wtxmerous advices of black lust in
Booth Dakota. Wheat rebounded and
'VBBt a# high aa &9 and one-eighth
«B0U, com jumped from 74 cent* to
”25 pad flva-aighthi and oata from S2
mod tkmn~<juarter» to U and ihrsw
0^0^00 raota a hw*hs N« wands*
Ofetroana Lepya B ap<ftBah.n
' BB BMtBOBPBl Ohs *awsoda sf
m fim m—U Sw>« «w 4 •
Drtroit Mon Bagi Trio
of Yowling Feline*
lDetroit. Micti.—Idght sleepsra whose
alumtM-ra have twen troubled by yowl
ing cats will be glad to hear about
C. J. Cosies. He not only g<*t his
cat, buf he got three of them.
Starred neighbors, hearing three
shots ring out in the early morning
rei><>rte<l a murder to police, and three
squads of officers responded. Coates
explained and stood by glowing with
pride as the police picked up the
three dead cats.
“And I only used three bullets, too,”
he said.
Vote for a Man for Superintendent of
Education Who
Had
School Experience!
Horace J. Crouch, County Superintendent of Education,
offers for re-election, and solicits your vote.
== QUALIFICATIONS:
Completed Grammar School work, at Elko.
Graduate of Williston High School.
Alumnus of Furman University with A. B.
degree.
Attended teachers’ special summer school
sessions at Clemson and at Winthrop College.
Grammar School Principal, (Elko), two years,
and High School Superintendent, (Pendleton, S. C.,)
two years.
Twenty-two years County Superintendent of
Education.
LIFE member of the State Teachers’ Asso-
v
ciation, and at present Executive Committeeman
for the Second Congressional District.
Vice-President County Superintendents As
sociation, (Elected July 17, 1930, at Winthrap, al
though absent.)
Twice offered positions with the State De-
4*
partment of Education, and has the endorsement of
two State Superintendents, under whom he has
seived.
Jwry ar* fttog B th*
ba** bmmm atUwtwd
TW rwpwrta mad* at variwo* ti
irwtter Oharal aad by Aadttwr* far th* C
CWvfc mt Caort’a afto*. aad th* *«traru
by ft L. Oar« mt Cmmrt
*11 m BCatwa4MB la Bat# th* 4ift*f*** 1 * la th* ap^rwramr* mt
h**4* Ml thm mtUrm trmm th* thB* Mr. CvwBrh aam*aa*4 ha* dBtlaa
a* 0wb*vb4*w4mM mt KderhlMB **
Testimonials of Service
by A*4it*r* far th* C«aip-
‘*1 found th* work of thia eft tee neat and ar .urate la every
reaped. TW Superintendent of Ed oration rec owe ilea tW arrounta
la tht* mtftcm with tW Ccuay Tr*o*ur*r*i hook*, aad tW haUinret
°f the two aftWra are easily ver ged
J. L. MrCAftTER. fee C—iptrwtWr Caweral
"ffww ■ B oat By dauir* in any mmm ward wWrh ararald eon-
vwy tW tBpewaabaai ad podanlNy la oaq^BBe and I wtah In haw ft
Bnunrtty andeeunead thai I how ohankMaly an Sarhag M ih* Bat
tue. pevaunaftp. hnt IB aMhatg an ennBinnBn mt thaa autne* I ena»
*U0** ft a part of Bp dtfp to the pBMft. an tauft an a aMtta* mi
*.* « h» a* # tmmmSi •# *w*h tmm
Berta. *
TW rocorda la the offiee ml the Trwnonrw* and vW Supevin-
teadewt of ftdnent«*n ar* *ap**inliy wvft h*pt m
«Atm I t»t N( AN CwBptwIr* Urn
t ftapa ft of C*Bpi rafter Oenurat * -Phg* Hi
J
"TW w <he>b*wf hew mt yon* »dfw* amuh hn* heaa a unan-
ta* aal**0n*t* o I aaa Monty wvB*Bg thB t*Be* ta ea#wo* aft
vhaeongh aenww***«d poar men and •*enre*i *
TW ****ufti na h*n>
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000 adftBSBft 0W euaBff p**0B t* an* Bo BBBBOBoa id 00ft * ' 4
gkaB hfth aahoal aftftftpoft ta 00gN00ftd ftfth arftaotn f BmoO gift
a*w dboag a hn* noaft.
ft ft UEVMk ftna* 0hfto*w Ba* ad 000ial goa*nth
* TW Bat Mnfteownt noo aMBhnod B o loltof A*nei Aona IB tftftb I
Aak Barnwell County School Teacher#, resident and non-reaident.
What Kind of Co-operation They Received from This Office. Consult
Trustees About School Administration.
of my own in school I am sympathetic with school work. A
policy that would benefit my own children, would be advantagous to other children.
lie and private life and my progressive administration commend them
selves to you, your vote on the 26th of August will be appreciated.
HORACE J. CROUCH
c
Crouch Offer*
Administration
As Testimonial
Student Complete* 18
Years of Night School
Boston.—When Leo F. Caldwell of
Arlington receives his degree of bach
elor of business administration from
Boston university this month he will
have completed 18 consecutive yonn*
of night school attendance. He plans
to continue his evening studies and ob
tain hla master's degree.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
! Tiv* Cow Stoloa;
TWo AM Vi
where he graduated with the A. B.
degree. He taught two sessions as
principal of a grammar school (Elko)
and then served another two terms as
superintendent of a high school (Leb
anon High School, PeadWtoa, S. C.)”
This •hutch root boos by saying that
b CbrtaWf. till, a* wos at
ftftftfc
him vice-president of the Association,
although he was absent at the time.
Snowden says: “Mr. Crouch has
undubteldy chosen well in his line of
work, and while the financial oppor
tunities are not and probably never
will be great, he has that satisfaction
which comes from a service perform
ed to society.”
Mr. Crouch's home has been blesse^l
with four children—two boys and two
girts. Two of these ar* now in th*
fourth and fifth grad**. He maintains
that this given Mb *ncth*r vtowpnial
this ajraapnthrur i nch has a
•mm ftn " “ ^ '
You get a copy of this issue of The Peo
ple-Sentinel and you are not alrea<
scriber, this is an invitation to yo
our famly of satisfied readers TODAY
a sub-
to join
The
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