The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 28, 1960, Image 4
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By DORIS A. SANDERS
‘I’m going to the hospital for
a check-up, then I’m just going to
catch up on my rest.” These are
the plans of Arthur Eargle who,
with Mrs. Eargle, returned to his
home on Summer St. this month
to live after many years of teach
ing in South Carolina, and Geor
gia.
His teaching career began in
1924 when Mr. Eargle accepted a
position at Smyrna School. He re
mained there only one year, feel
ing that he could not teach an
other year for $95, when the West
Springs schdol in Union County
offered him $135 per month.
He remained at West Springs
for a few years, then joined the P.
F. Collier Co. as a salesman of
school supplies. “The ‘get-rich’
proposition promised me did not
pan out so well in the late ’20s
and early ’30s,” he said, “so my
next work was as educational di
rector at a CCC Camp.”
After leaving the camp, Mr.
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Eargle began teaching shop at
Newberry high; later accepted
work as principal of the grammar
school at Saluda, and while there
was elected superintendent of the
schools at Ward. Consolidation
hit Edgefield County about that
time, and the Ward school was
combined with those of Johnston
and Ridge Spring. During this
time, Mr. Eargle resigned and ac
cepted work at the Georgia Aca
demy for the Blind in Macon, Ga.
“This was a position where some
times the teachers changed when
the governors changed,” he re
ported, “and for fear this might
happen to me, I began looking for
a job . South Carolina. I went to
Windsoi as superintendent of that
area. A w months later the hy
drogen bomb plant took over most
of my school area. After the big
rush, which lasted about two
years, my area was abolished and
1 was on the move again.”
The traveling teacher turned
again to Georgia, this time to the
yet-to-be constructed Georgia
Training School for Exceptional
(mentally retarded) Children at
Gracewood, a suburb of Augusta.
“I went back to teach my favor
ite subject—woodwork or shop—
but found no shop in which to
teach,” Mr. Eargle said. The
$650,000 school building was in
the blue-print stage with no sup
erintendent to take charge; only
two women teachers and about 850
students, about two-thirds of
whom were educable or trainable.
Mr. Eargle finally had his shop
equipped with furniture and ma
chinery and spent six years there
teaching the children who lived on
the premises.
The school has now grown, he
said, from the two teachers at the
time he arrived there to a faculty
consisting of a superintendent and
23 staff members. He stated that
the present staff is still not suf
ficient, since the school is in an
experimental stage.” There is now
an enrollment of approximately
1400 students, with 600 on the
waiting list.
JIM WALTER
CORPORATION
987 Knox Abbot Drive. Call Collect: Alpine 2-8695
or write P. O. Box 577-E, Cayce, S. C.
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Father E. Gerald Ernst, Pastor
>
Phone Joanna 4581
Holy Mass 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays
at 10:30 a.m.
Holy Mass, 2nd and 4th Sun
days, 8:30 a.m.
Confessions before all Masses.
Children’s Insti^ictions, Tues
days, 3:15 p.m.
We, the fourtli grade of Speers
Street School, Section B, took a
trip to Columbia to visit the plan
etarium on Saturday, April 23.
When we got there \we went to
the Junior Art Museum where we
looked at the models of inventions
by Leonardo Da Vinci. DfVinci
had made a "Wane, a machine gun,
a square, a parachute, a printing
press, and a clock for telling min
utes and hours.
We went into the Planetarium.
The building had a dome at the
top where the man flashed the
pictures. He turned the lights out
and showed us the going down of
the sun, the stars coming out, and
how the sky looks at different
times of night. He showed us nine
planets and told us how they were
made and what they were made
of. He showed MM the brightest
stars, the Milky Way, the Big
Dipper, the Little Dipper, and the
rising of the sun.
After the show we went to look
at the rocks and seashells.
• On the way home we stopped
at the Capitol and fed the squir
rels and pigeons. We went into
the Capitol building and looked
around.
Miles Hawkins.
April 19: Roland W. Williams,
repairs to dwelling, 1517 Drayton
St., $75.00.
' April 20: Mrs. Margaret Hart
man, reroof dwelling, 706 Daisy
St., $250; David G. Bouknight, re
pairs to dwelling, 321 Crosson St.,
$160.
April 21: James Smith, repairs
to dwelling, 622 Main St., $1500;
A. W. Murray, one six room brick
veneer dwelling on Luther St.,
$8500.
April 22: Mrs. Mollie Vigodsky,
repairs to roof of store building,
1312 Main St., $1260; Ned Purcell,
repairs to dwelling, 1818 Main St.,
$40; Gladstone McCarty, repairs
to dwelling, 1205 Davis St., $300.
April 26: Tabor L. Hill, repairs
to dwelling, 1310 Crenshaw ?t.,
$300.
AGRI-BUSINESS TOUR
f - v - .
MAY 18 <
RESERVE THIS DAT®
'-*1
The April meeting of the New
berry Music Club was held in
Central Methodist Church since
the subject of the month was
Church Music. The leader was
Mrs. James E. Wiseman. The fol
lowing program was given and
was tape-recorded that it might
be reproduced for the Sunday ra
dio program of the club.
Organ Prelude: “Ave Maria”
(Schubert), Mrs. J. E. Wiseman.
Club Collect, Dr. J. C. Kinard.
Chorus: Gloria from ‘Twelfth
Mass” (Mozart), members of the
Club.
Duet: “How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains” f(Barker) Mrs. Wil
liam Hentz and Mrs. Warren Cou
sins.
Chorus: “Peace Be with You”
(Petrie).
Organ Solo: Theme from “Fin
landia” (Sibelius), Mrs. J. E.
Wiseman.
‘Duet: “O Divine Redeemer”
(Gounod)* Miss Margrret Pay-
singer and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson.
Chorus: “Jesus Our Lord, We
Adore Thee” (James).
Vocal Solo: “God Is a Spirit”
(Charles Scott),. Miss Carolyn
Feis. . 4
Chorus: “Unto the End of the
World (Petrie).
Postlude: “The Heavens De
clare His Glory” (Beethoven),
Mrs. J. E. Wiseman. ;
v After the program the chib went
to the home of Mrs. JE. J. Dickert
Theatre
i
THE WOOD
IN
YOUR LIFE
With wood as your materials
there are few limits on what
you can make. It can be as
simple and inexpensive as
you want. Enjoy the satisfac
tion that comes from building
useful articles while relaxing
in your own home workshop.
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Yul Brynner, Gina Lollobrigida
Solomon and
Sheba
Shows Thursday and Friday, 3:00,
5:30 and 8:00 pan. \
Shows Saturday, 1:00, 3:30, 6:00
and 8:30 p.m.
—Admission—
Adults 60c Children 25c
— SIX DAYS— "
Monday, May 2 through Saturday,
May 1
Robert Mitcham, Eleanor Parker,
‘George Peppard, Everett Sloane
Home From
The HOI
—Admission—
Adults 60c Children 25c
A 55-year-old man, Harold W.
Tyler, suffered an attack while
traveling on a bus he had boarded
at Clinton and was pronounced
dead on arrival at Newberry Coun
ty Hospital Sunday night.
Coroner George R. Summer said
Mr. Tyler apparently died of
natural causes and Ho inquest
will be held.
The coroner said the man was,
carrying a note saying that he
had seven children at a children’s
home (presumably Thorn we 11) at
Clinton and it was believed that
he had been there on a visit.
The driver of the bps, due to
arrive at Newberry at 8:10 p.m«,
drove his vehicle directly to t he
hospital where a physician pro
nounced Mr. Tyler dead. , /
The coroner said a driver’s
permit carried by the victim list
ed his home address as Marion.
for the business session. The
president announced the dates of
May the fourth and fifth for the
state -convention in Charleston
and gave out .folders from that
city welcoming all. Plans for the
May meeting in Margaret Hunter
Park were discussed. The pro
gram chairman has secured the
Newberry Concert Band to ^play
for that occasion and would like
friends of the chib to be present.
During the social period the
hostesses, Mrs. Dickert, Miss
Paysinger apd Mias Feis, served
sandwiches, cookief and coffee in
the spacious den. {
By I. M. BUEAZEB
wild «
the crowd was
Ml
- W -fcam itee. At
too.
'toe
CLOVER LEAF
Theatre
Beginning May First, the Drive-
In Theatre Will Be Open Every
Night
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Fiend Who
Walked The West
Hugh O'Brian, Robert Evans
Added Color Cartoon—Huey's
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
At the Auburn, Alabama, Fish
eries Experiment Station
caught 1,292 pounds «$>
catfish par acre in a 12.4
pond in one year. The lake >Waa
stocked with 2,000 three-inch fin-
gerlings per acre
1058 and fishing was started
September. The fish caught then
averaged 0.7 of a pound; and, of
course, increase! in
the ensuing years,
this remarkable reeoi
These fish were fed from 5
25 pounds of pelleted food
per day. r The »
charged war gl -mid
price for the fish
but to He 40c uer
angler, t
fishing, they
of the catfish stocked,
costs of fertilizer,
and labor, this
$112 per acre that
We have thousands of ponds
over South Carolina. And more
are being constantly
have varied uses 4-
recreation, irrigation, and fish- limb of
mg. To get best fishing from
requires proper management.
Stocking, fertilization,
trol, etc. are matters of
ance in pond manageme
your local county agent, Clem-
son’s Sam Williams can help you
with these problems. And your
SCS technician can help you with
them too. :
GRAPE MECHANIZATION
With grapes coming as a new
mohey crop in many counties in
South Carolina, their mechaniza
tion is being studied. County Agent
Miller of York arranged “a (mech
anical hoe demonstration” on
grapes there. One was manually
operated and the other hydrauli
cally. Several growers there plan that he
to purchase such equipment, he
says', Clemson has used one for owner got there to cut
several years in keeping the folks 1 '
between th? -vines clean. Tfcsg:
work fine, If you
grass get too big, they tell me.
/ HOGS HOLD l. :
Low prices don’t seem to have,
to " 1
Krp
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r
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pa*.
little
mg, 1
shafts or vehicle
■■KIm
and the game was over,
was the only one
We all
jiatta
Rita Hayworth, Anthony Fran-
ciosa. Gig Young
Added Color Cartoon—Furloqgh
rn
the growing of
our counties Where
grown into an estab!
crop.
County Agent McCord,
town, says: “Indi “
will be very little
since most
find feeding hogs the best
for home-grown corn.”
And in Dorchester they are hold
ing their own too. County Agent
Epps reports that 164 of their
farmers marketed' 1,346 hogs the
previous month through their lo
cal association for $36,323.50. It
took good hogs to do that at pres
ent prices.
A farmer can’t be jumping
from one thing to the other with
the whims of price. When he finds
a crop or a fanning system that
suits his land, labor, and layout,
he masters it and pays to stay
with it. Then the ups and downs
about.
to try to
V.vl
/for.-
the
dAwn
uuwn
boys f«
f couldn’t keep
mve the urge I
mad Gees that fol
lowed us were back there with
them. Down the path f heard
one yeO, “Ouch, he got me!”
And that boy soon .caught up
aKBi pp i ....jpsss
Wo ran about a mile to Cou
sin Paul’s spring. There w© sat
down and cooled off. My ear
felt numb, hot to the hand, and
was twice its usual size.
COLLEGE ST. EXTN.
A. G.
Heating - Air Conditioning
TEL. us
, President A Treasurer.
m
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“See, dear? Fve been after you and after you to see
PURCELLS for an auto loan to buy a new carpet!”
The friendly Purcell people roll out
the carpet for folks who need cash
for new furnishings. Just ’phone;
then trip in for your money.
PURCELLS
“YOUR PRIVATE TANKERS"
1418 Main St Newberry
Champion Paper
& Fibre Co.
* Ul
For FREE Estimate Without Obligati
CALL 993
Whitaker Floor Coverings
1011 CALDWELL ST. NEWBERRY, S. c,
AGENTS FOR
Ventilated Awning Corp.
IN Tire NEWBERRY AREA
STRAW HAT SEASON IS HERE
and you’ll find the best selection at
E<{
“THE MAN’S SHOP”
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SlIAttiM AmiHr fr m* 1800 lumber (halers
Jfer/fl* laspoetlon call
Authorized ReisccocntatiTe For
TERMUWX SERVICE
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