The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, April 25, 1968, Image 4
PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun. Newberry, S. C., Thursday, April 25, 1968
BACHMAN GROUNDBREAKING—Dr. Karl W. Kinard of Columbia, president of
S. C. Synod, Lutheran Church, turns the, sod to begin construction of a new Church
office building for Bachman Chapel Lutheran Church. Participating in the service,
from left, are Rev. Wm. H. Link, pastor, J. C. Counts and J. S. Nichols (holding pro
grams), and members of the church choir which rendered music for the occasion.
These three Holstein cows
each milked over 100 pounds of
milk per day in the C. M. Sat-
terwhite and Sons Dairy herd.
County Agent A1 Busby be
lieves this to be a new record
in Newberry county dairy his
tory.
We’ve occasionally had an
individual cow produce over
100 pounds of milk per day,
but never before have we had-
three cows in the same herd
to do so at the same time.”
On DHIA Test, these three
cows have an average of 80
pounds of milk per day for a
total of 390 days. This amounts
to over nine gallons of milk
produced per day by each cow
during her current lactation
period.
Lee Sparks, herdsman of the
Satterwhite herd, is shown ad
miring these top-producing
cows.
Heyward Riddle, one of the
county’s DHIA supervisors,
checks milk weights for the
Satterwhite herd each month.
Groundbreaking for a Church
Office Building at Bachman
Chapel Lutheran church, Pros
perity, took place on Palm
Sunday, April 7, immediat* ly
following morning worship. Dr.
Karl Kinard, president of the
S. C. Synod, brought the ser
mon message and participated
iii the groundbreaking cere
mony. The congregation as
sembled at the side of the
church with the pastor, Wil
liam II. Link, and Dr. Kinard.
In addition to the building of
a church office building, other
improvements have been ap
proved by the congregation.
These include a sidewalk at
the church parsonage, painting
the basement of the church,
placing awnings over the back
doors of the church, putting
a gutter on the parsonage and
a floor covering in the breeze
way.
Officers of the Building and
Improvement Program include
J. S. Nichols and J. C. Counts,
co-chairmen; 'I'. J. Kinard, J.
K. Kinard Sr., Harry Wicker,
Homer Wicker, Furman Wick
er, Poland K i bier, Henry Kib-
ler, Otis Kinard, Malcolm Kib-
ler and Luther Kibler.
College starts
drive for gifts
A Newberry College capital
gifts campaign ranging as high
as $3 million was approved un
animously Tuesday night by
delegates to the convention of
the South Carolina Synod, Lu
theran Church in America. The
delegates, met in Newberry
Monday thru Wednesday, with
the Church of The Redeemer
and Newberry College as co
ll o s t s.
The campaign, for construc
tion of facilities and enlarge
ment of the college’s endow
ment, is being planned for early
I'.H'.p, South Carolina is one of
three synods which ope rate tin
college. Similar approval of
the campaign will be sought
next month at conventions of
the Florida and Southeastern
synods.
A precise goal in the $2 mil
lion to $3 million range will
be set late this year after an
intensive drive for major con
tributions. A. Hart Kohn Jr.,
of Columbia, business man and
chapman of the advance gifts
committee, said preliminary
solicitation has brought $248,-
POU m advance gifts.
Kohn said his committee is
aiming tor $1 million to $1 1-4
million in advance gilts by
next fall, before the general
solicitation gets underway.
The college, founded 112
Years ago, is terming the fund
drive its “Second Century Cam
paign.”
Urgent needs outlined to
delegates at Tuesday night’s
convention session include a
new music building, a new lib
rary to house up to 200,000
volumes, renovation of historic
Holland Hall, and preparation
of women’s physical education
facilities.
Funds will also be sought to
repay obligations for the Sci
ence and Mathematics building
now under construction, and for
payment of a supplemental
balance on the chapel and the
ater completed last spring.
More than half a million dol
lars of the 3 million in identi
fied needs is earmarked for the
endowment fund.
To organize
Wilkes Society
chapter here
A Newberry County chapter
of the Alston Wilkes Society is
scheduled to be organized at a
meeting set for K p.m., Mon
day, April 2d, at the Commun
ity Hall, 1207 Caldwell street.
H. Barker Fvatt of Columbia,
state executive director of the
Society, will be the principal
speake r.
The Alston Wilkes Society is
a non-profit organization with
: Oim
Stat
mer
new
1S00 members over the
that works to help for-
prison inmates make a
tart in life.
Local chapters have been or
ganized in 14 counties of the
State over the five years since
the Society was chartered.
" We are hoping that all per
sons in Newberry county who
are interested in prisoner aid
and rehabilitation will attend
Monday's meeting." Mr. Fvatt
>; t i(l in his Columbia office to
day.
He said the \\ likes Society
already has some (’>0 individual
members in Newberry county
but this is the first attempt to
set up a formal, local organi
zation.
“A man with a prison record
has two strikes against him in
Ids effort to find a job and
make a place for himself in
the community." Mr. Fvatt
said. "This is why, nationally,
almost 40 percent of those re
leased from prison return a-
gain wdthin two years.”
But in South Carolina, since
the inception of a pre-release
program at the State Depart
ment of Corrections, aided by
the Wilkes Society, Fvatt sa’d
the return rate has dropped to
eight percent.
Common pleas
jurors named
Jurors were drawn by the
Newberry County Jury Com
mission Wednesday morning to
serve during common pleas ses
sion which begins Monday, May
sixth. Jurors will report for
duty at 9:30 a.m. on Monday.
Judge Francis B Nicholson
will preside over this term of
court.
Jurors drawn are:
Monroe Fulmer, Eugene Pies-
ter, Paris L. Richardson, J. L.
Bedenbaugh, J. Boyd Robert
son, Jack H. Senn, Louie F.
Spearman, J. W. Lominick Jr.
Also, William W. Lindler,
Mrs. Trudie B. Epting, Floyd
H. Denis, E. M. Martin, Elon
F. Eargle, Malcolm C. Amick
Jr., Mrs. Ibbie S. Kinard, Ed-
wmrd L. Bostic;
Also, Cyril Richardson, J.
Ralph Williams, Mrs. Sara S.
Livingston, Robert L. Hentz,
Mrs. Sara G. Bedenbaugh, Mrs.
Ruby N. Dominick, Melvin Ray
Dominick, J. K. White, Mrs.
Agnes C. Kelly, Homer E. Cald
well, Miss Cynthia M. Martin,
Foracene Harmon;
Also, Margery King Wil
liams, Mary Alice Laird, James
N. Shannon, Mrs. Vera L. Long,
Marion J. Wiggins, Michael
Jenkins, Mrs. Marcia Coggins,
J. Howard Cook Jr., W. 0.
Bates, Wilbur M. Salter, Eliza
beth C. Boulware, Albert G.
McCaughrin.
Crosson street
resident passes
Ernest Henry Hyler, 75 of 415
Crosson St., died Monday at the
Newberry County Memorial
hospital.
He was born in Lexington
county, a son of the late Henry
and Mattie Bouknight Hyler
and was a member of the Free
Will Baptist church. He lived
in Newberry many years and
was a retired Kendall employee.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ophelia Duckett Hyler; three
sons, Duke Henry and Ernest
James Hyler and Ernest H.
Hyler Jr. of Newberry four
daughters, Mrs. Vi rginia
Moates and Mrs. Helen Louise
Livingston of Newberry, Mrs.
Bobbie Jean Bush of Monticello,
Ga., and Mi's. Jeanette Bun-
drick of Caroleen, N. C.;
sisters, Mrs. Blanche
grove of Monticello and
Dora Kirkland of Illinois.
Funeral services were
Wednesday from her church by
Rev. Howard Wright and Rev.
William Sorrow. Burial was in
Rosemont cemetery.
two
Snel-
Mrs.
held
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