The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 15, 1920, Image 5
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^ 4* PERSONAL MENTION. *
4? 4*
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Maxcey Adams of Fork spent Sunday
in town. i
Austin Ghoden of Georgetowh was
in towp Monday.
Leroy Plexico spent last Sunday
^ with his sister in Lake City.
( Miss Clairice Fore spent the week
?nd with her sister, Miss Mary Fore.
Miss Mattie Hamer of Minturn
spent last Saturday in town.
Miss Lula Vaughan of Mullins was
in town Monday.
Miss Flora Hamer of Hamer was
in town Monday.
James Hamer spent Sunday in
Fairmont, N. C.
Ross Gardener of Hartsville was
in town Sunday.
D. L. Moore of Columbia was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nan Carter spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter.
Jonah McLemore spent a few days
in Florence last week.
T. B. Stackhouse of Columbia
spent Monday in the city.
Mrs. ,W. W. McLemore and son,
Gilliert, are visiting relatives in Charlotte,
N. C.; ' v
Rev. J. A. Hursey left Monday for
a trip to McColl, Rennert and Fay-etteville.
Norton Owens is spending a few
<leys in Dillon with his sister, Miss
Ethel Owens.
x Miss Isabelle McElveen of Sumter
spent last week in Dillon with her
sister.
Miss Elizabeth Louder has accept\
?d a position with the telephone company
at Latta.
Mrs. Blanche Moore of Jefferson,
N. C., was the guest of Miss Winnie
Jackson last week.
Mesdames D. M. Mclntyre and F.
M. Martin of Mullins were in town
Monday.
n-~ TTr D O loft Tlios- I
A?*. TV. O. m. uuwx.v
day night for Union, S. C., to attend
the Black-Carmichael wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. F. McLeod left
last week for New York after spending
the holidayB with the latter's
mother, Mrs. S. W. Jackson.
(Dillo
lyik
! Nance
| Natioi
| 77
| mules
X
* Count.
,/ J
| pounds.
| over our
| Dl
jXk A^fcA^.
Miss Quincy Mitchell spent Sunday
in Lumbcrton.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Alford of Sumter
spent the week end with relatives
here. *
Wm. Melvin of Charlotte, N. C.,
spent Sunday and Monday in town
with his mother, Mrs. S. P. Melvin.
Miss Miriam Basden has returne'"
to her work with the Moore Motor
Sales Co., after spending th? holidays
at her home.
o
Mrs. W. J. Robinson left for her
home in Asheville, Ala., Tuesday evening,
after spending some time here
with her parents.
* Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Skidmore and
children left Monday for their home
in Norwood, N. C., after spending
several vteeks with Mrs. Belle Smith.
o
Higher Salaries for Teachers.
Lake View, S. C., Jan. 11, 1920
Editor Dillon Herald:
So much has been said already in
the columns of the leading papers
end magazines of our country about
the salaries of teachers being inadequate
that I fear what I have to say
will be merely, a repetition or reproduction
of some of the seme facts.
At the same time, I feel that until
matters are adjusted far better than
at present, a repetition cannot to one
who looks at the situation in the true
light, grow monotonous.
It is generally knowq that streetcleaners,
wood choopers, trash cart
drivers and men of hundreds of other
occupations, who are uneducated
and have no profession and no trade
are better paid by far than the average
teacher, who has spent the best
part of her life in preparing to aid
in the shaping of the morals and inrtf
thnop hnva sinrf cirls who are
i^nvvv VI mv?/v w ? Q ...
to be the men and women of tomorrow.
' Already many teachers of the different
counties of our state have had
jto he hired for schools even before
standing the Heachers examination,
'the examination to be given later, at
the first opportunity. This shows that
if those who pay the taxes and those
who have authority to raise the salaries
do not awake to the serious condition,
soon the majority of those
bright and efficient men and women
.who have selected teaching as their
profession and life's work?among
the greatest of professions is teaching?will
be forced t0 enter some
other field where they will be able
to sufficiently cloth and feed themselves
out of their salaries.
A present day teacher is expected
to be of the highest moral character.
She is expected to have some collegiate
work in addition to high school
course. She is expected to be modern
in iriAnfi and in methods of instruc
tion. She must continually read in
order that she might not be behind
the times and Ignorant of current
events.
I would not for a moment deprey
vy vyv vy vy vy v^V ^
nLivi
We
/
l\ last of t
L first of i
s> of mult
j personal
tal Stock
lis car co
that have
ranging fr
We wil
stock
LLON LIVI
N. W. Cor- Main
L
JngngMgHgHgi
elate a single one of these expectations
of the trustees and patrons of
the school, but on the other hand
I wish to heartily endorse them. At
the same time, if we wish our boys
and girls to have the best moral and
intellectual training, we must keep
awake, and understand that just as
we must pay dearly for all the necessities
of life, just so must we pay in
proportion for those things that are
of vastly more importance, that cannot^be
estimated in dollars'and cents.
Especially do we in South Carolina
wish to put forth every%,effort
that will speed the day when we can
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To the I
i I have at
I Stables formerly
I B. Taylor, a lo
I old. Tennessee V.
I fresh from the
1 best make Wagoi
I ness and Robes,
i fn $ 1 nnn a nj
Ill/ y xwv w f?
save from $20
your purchase,
trial. We can s
tilizers and pay i
for your cotton.
i patronage. J.
B. Ma
Dillon
iLxsxs^^
e Stoc
/ i
have arri
hi c Ul?>f>h
rccu w wt
text week,
is which
ly selectet
Yard in ?
insist of t,
ever come
om one ti
7 be glad
L STOCK
and Fourth Streets,
)ILLON, SOU1
stand off and see the name of this
dear old Palmeto Styte rise among
the leading states of this wonderfnl
nation, in education, used in Its
broadest sense, Just where she justly
belongs.
Sincerely yours,
D. LEON McCORMAC,
Principal Lake View School,
Lake View, S. C,
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. Then; Is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. W. GROVE'S signature oa box. 30c.
SX3X&?iXi)?(iXSXSXSKS)???<i>S)?(S>?(?i>fi)(S>?
(
1
MM S.
Farmers: |
the old Brick 1
r owned by R. :
t of 4 to 6 year- j
[ules and Horses
farm; also lot of
ns, Buggies, Har- i 1
Why pay $900 j
lir when you can I
0 to $250 on I
Only .give us a |
ell you your fer- |
you market price I
We solicit your 1
Cutcheon
, S. C. ' |
.V
I
A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A V^A A^A A^A i^. A^AA^AJ
> 4r V^^(
:k Con
ving the\
or very f
car load *
our Afr.
i at, the
it. Louis
he finest
to Dillon
tousand tc
f to have
COMPANY
at Holliday's Old E
m CAROLIN/
Distillers find themselves in possession
of vast stores of liquor, but
still they are not happy.
drove's Tasteless chill Tonic ^
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en *
riching the blood. You oan soon feel its Strength j
ening. Invigorating Effect- Price 6^*
I CTDTI
Lit I I!
\
/
WE are loci
the Amet
tural Chemici
and have a
tobacco bed
\
our warehous
delivery.
?
Ask for Dow
for COTTC
and
McLau
Thou
Dillon
npahy
) thirteen
you call c
Incorporat
iurnt Stable Stand
1
I
, DR. R. \i. BAILEY,
Veterinarian
Office at Dillon Lire Stock Co's.
Stables.
)fflce Phone - 235
Residence Phone - - V - ?
I
LIZ E R
*
al agents for
ican Agriculal
Company
full line of
fertilizer in
e ready for
.
\ K '
' ' 5 .
ble A Goods
)N, CORN
BACCO
r
0
' M
: A
irin &
* mS
ipson 1
sc t
Inc. 1
L 1 *
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fl M >
I
hundred |
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