Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 22, 1968—PAGE 3 Dr. T. L. Senn, head of the Clemson University depart ment of horticulture, proudly displays the L. M. Ware Distinguished Teaching Award presented to him by the Southern region of the American Society for Horticul tural Science. was named Churchman of the Year. In 1954 and 1955 he was chief of religious information for the U. S. Information Ser vice and adviser to the Voice of America. To preach at Wiles chapel Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, Quaker leader and one of America’s best known authors, preachers, and philosophers, will come to Newberry this weekend to deliver two serm ons in A. G. D. Wiles Chapel on the Newberry College cam pus. Dr. Trueblood, whose books are widely read by the clergy and laity alike, will be in the chapel pulpit at an 11:15 a.m. service, primarily for students but open to the public. He will preach again at a 7:30 p.m. Vespers service, planned es pecially to accommodate mem bers of the public. Dr. Trueblood’s visit here is in connection with the college’s “Great Preachers” series. His topic for the Vespers sermon is “The Intellectual Integrity of the Christian.” At the morn ing service he will preach on “The Purpose of Chnst.” An eighth-generation Quaker Dr. Trueblood now lives in Richmond, Ind., and serves as president of Yokefellow Asso ciates. He has taught at Guil ford, Haverford, Harvard and Stanford, as well as at Earl- ham College where after his recent retirement as philosophy professor he was given the unique title, “professor at large. n He has written 25 books, many of which have attracted wide audiences. Among his works are “The Predicament of Modern Man,” “The Humor of Christ,” “The Incendiary Fel lowship,” and “The People C^Hed Quakers.” His most re cent book, a biography of 17th Century Quaker, Robert Bar clay, was published in January. A native Iowan, he was grad uated from William Penn col lege there in 1922 and earned a degree in theology at Harv ard before studying for his Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins. He has lectured widely in this country and abroad. In 1952 he received the Christian Service Award and in 1960 he Mrs. Bouknight rites Saturday - Mrs. Grace Koon Bouknight, 67, widow of Ernest W. Bouk night, died Wednesday at the Newberry County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Bouknight was born in Pomaria, the daughter of the late W. E. and Pella Riser Koon. She was a member of O’Neal Street Methodist church and prior to her retire ment was employed by New berry Mills. She is survived by three sons, James Ray Bouknight of Ben netts ville, Robert E. (Buddy) Bouknight of Laurel, Delaware and William R. Bouknight of Portsmouth, Va., one daughter, Mrs. Mary B .Taylor of New berry; one sister, Mrs. T. J. Vines of Newberry. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at Whitaker Funeral Home by Rev. Hoyt Graham and Rev. Charles Lu- cado. Burial was in Rosemont cemetery. CENTRAL WSCS TO HAVE STUDY The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist church will conduct the Spiritual Life study, “Christ and the Faiths of Men,” February 26-29 at 3:30 p.m. in the church parlor. Dr. Grady Cooper, head of the Bible department of Newberry College, will be the teacher. All WSCS and WSG members are urged to attend. WITH MEN IN THE SERVICES FT. BENNING, GA. —Army Private First Class Bobby L. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stevens, Prosperity, re ceived a Parachutist Badge on Feb. 1, upon completion of the Infantry School’s three-week airborne course at Ft. Benning, Georgia. His training, which included five jumps from a C-130 air plane flying 170 miles per hour at an altitude of 1,250 ft. qualified him as a parachutist. He also underwent strenuous physical conditioning. GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba. Marine Sergeant Thomas R. Goudelock, son of Mrs. An nie L. Goudelock of 45 Bound ary street, is serving with the Second Battalion, Eighth Mar ine Regiment, Second Marine Division at the U.S. Navy Base, Guantanamo, Cuba. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Feb. 26: Robert Davenport Mrs. Ruth Wood, Carol E. Ep- ting, Peggy Berley, Marion Long, Mrs. S. L. Waldhour, S. L. Waldhour, J. J. Hughes, Willie Lee Ringer, Joey Gray. Feb. 26: Mrs. G. W. Senn, Mrs. Hal Kohn Jr., Carol Senn, Charles Senn, Elizabeth Langford, Ed Cannon. Feb. 27: Frances Hayes, Mrs. Clara Ward, Elizabeth Setzler, Mrs. Jesse W. Senn, Sarah Franklin. Feb. 28: Walter Wallace, Drayton Nance Jr., Mrs. Mary Amick, Jack Brock, Mrs. D. W. Long, Mrs. T. B. Amis, Cam Longshore. Feb. 29: P. Metts Fant Jr. March 1: Mrs. J. R. Swygert, W. C. Huffman, Mrs. W. D. Jones. March 2: David Stone, Gra dy Force, J. R. Nobles Jr., Jan Bennett. Cynthia Lominick of New berry is taking part in six weeks of directed teaching at Columbia College during the current term. Each of the 146 prospective elementary or secondary school teachers is required to observe and to instruct in classroom situations similar to those she will encounter when entering the profession. Smokey Says: Shameless waste by some careless person! i Conditions Change But... Your savings in an Insured Federal Savings and Loan Association never change—they are always worth 100 cents on the Dollar. No certificates to buy, no renewals to watch, and, your money is available on a moment’s notice. You just simply start a savings account with as little as $5.00 and add any amount at any time and watch it grow at 4.50% Dividends, compounded semi annually. Making your dollars grow bigger, faster—that’s our business. We’ve been doing it successfully for 33 years. S88a COLLBOB 8TBBBT. WBWBBBBT, B. « DIRECTORS John F. Clarkson J. R. Willingham E. B. PnrcoQ W. C. Huffman A. E. Morehead P. M. DeLoache, Saluda. 8. C.