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v Thursday, October 6, 1955 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Or. Herbert Spough Everyday Counselor “When you go around with a chip on your shoulder, the chip is probably from the block above.” writes Dr. Stanley Jones. Then he puts his finger on the cause by saying, “Remember, that at the basis of most resentments is a touchy, unsurrendered self.” Love of self which is selfishness, is man’s greatest roadblock on the pathway to successful and happy living. All of us have to struggles with this, no matter on what plane we live. The minister has to struggle with it on his plane just as much as the layman does on his. All of us have our temptations, depending upon our lot and circumstances of life. But the problem is the same in each case—self-centeredness. And the answer is likewise the same—surrendering fully our lives to the will of God. When we make this surrender, we throw off resentments as a healthy j skin throws off disease germs. When we find ourselves harboring resentments, we should honestly face the question first as to kwhether our resentments aren’t rooted in imaginary 'slights, insults and wrongs. We can imagine that Dr. Spaugh someone is talking about us, when this is not the case. We can read into actions and statements meanings never in tended. We can go around with an attitude of suspicion, looking for slights, and we can find imaginary ones in great abundance. If we are going to rid ourselves of this attitude, we must first make a complete surrender to the will of God. Next, when the name of the person against whom we are tempted to hold a resentment comes to mind, immediately breathe a prayer for that person. Make an opportunity to say everything good we can about that person whom we consider unfriendly. Finally, go out and do some positive good for the person against whom we hold the resentment. St. Paul wrap? the problem up in this statement, “Be not over come of evil, but overcome evil with good.” promise which the future holds. President Brown earlier bad an nounced two other speakers for the occasion. Dr. Russell J. Hum bert, internationally prominent re ligious leader and president of DePauw University, will deliver the address on the convocation theme. And Dr. Bernard H. Boyd, chairman of the department of re ligion at the University of North Carolina and popular television attraction' on “Bernard Boyd and the Bible,” will apeak on “The Re naissance of Religion and Moral ity.” (Dr. Hfll, president of Peabody College since 1045, will oome to the Presbyterian College campus shortly before he is scheduled to go to Washington as a member of the Committee of the White House Conference on Education. Thie 83- member body was appointed by President Eisenhower and charg ed with the responsibility for bold- ing the first White House Confer ence on Education next November 28-30. During his years at Peabody, Dr. Hill has been president of both the Southern Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools (1949) and the American Association of School Administrators (11947). Prior to his present position, he served as dean of the University of Kentucky and for a number of years as superintendent ctf schools in Lexington, Ky., St. Louis and Pittsburgh. He is a regular con tributor to professional periodi cals. Dr. Hill received both his BA and MA degrees from the Univer sity of Virginia and his FtuD from Columbia University. He holds five honorary degrees in reco&ii toon of his achievements in the field of education. Workman Continues As Chairman Of County Committee Cromer Named Star Chapter Farmer Of Clinton FFA Peabody President Chosen Speaker Of PC Convocation A renowned educator and pres ident of George Peabody College for Teachers has joined the list of prominent speakers who will par ticipate in Presbyterian College’s Diamond Jubilee Convocation on October 14-10. PC President Marshall W. Brown today announced that Dr. Henry H. Hill had accepted an invitation to deliver the address on "The Renaissance of Learning and Cul ture.” He is scheduled to speak on Saturday morning, October 15. This three-day convocation, marking the 76th anniversary of the founding of Presbyterian Col lege, will have as its general theme "The Dawning Renadsaanoe.” It will attempt to take a searching look—through the eyes of leading Americans—at the great era of Subscribe To THE CHRONICLE PHONE 74 Gray Funeral Home ( Union, S. C. 1 I NKIi \I, DIRKCTORS ...and... KMB U.MERS Phones II and 3!'9-l vum »,\n( k si k\ icr I Kl SSI 1.1, ('<K \ V and V. PARKS ADAIR, Urn. M*rs. Hugh B. Workman, of Clinton, was re-elected chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization end Conservation County Committee at a meeting of delegates to a county convention held at the A SC office in Laurens on Sep tember 23. Fred S. Stoddard, of Owtogs, was elected vice-chadrman; Grov er C. Roper, of Laurens, was elect ed third member; J. T. Hollings worth, of Gross Hill, was elected first alternate, and William E. Bell, of OUnton, was elected sec ond alternate. Others chosen on September 20 at meetings in the various town ships of the county in order of chairman, vice-chairman, regular member, first and second alter nates of community committees are as follows: Cross Hill—James T. Hollings worth, Henry S. Bryson, Fknest P. Boazman, James O. Denny, and W. Alex Simpson; Dials—Lander B. Stoddard, Jr., Robert Lee Thompson, Otis Cook, William P. Hendricks, and A. B. Stoddard; Hunter—Stewart O. Brown, Hugh M. Buford, Lucius P. Burns, Law rence F. Davis and Windred P. Dickson; Jacks—aJmes D. Neigh bors, David T. Pitts, William M. Burts, John L. Adair, Jr., and Tan M. Ray; Laurens—Earle R. Blakely, B. R. T. Todd, Herschel Wilson, Tom J. Copeland, and Carl J. Harris; Scufflertcrwn—Bryan A Goodwin, William Vf. Rdbkison, Sam E. Compton, Chester G. Pul mer, Jr., and Eldridge Abercrom bie; Sullivan—W. Fred Hoi lams, James D. Wesson, Willie P. Pitts, T. Drake TumbSin, rind Homer Bal- entine; Waterloo — Thomas F, Smith, Chester L. Phillips, Mal- ofebn McDaniel, Logan E Elmore, and Paul O’Dell; Youngs—WilUem D. Lomas, Luther Albert Cook, James T. Manly, Thomas Roy De- Shields, and J. Ben Hunter. H. A. (Ropp, of the ASC office, stated that the newly-elected of ficials will serve from October 1, 1955, through September 30, 1966. Is Life Meaningless? Life is not mean ingless co chose chou- sands of people who in recent years joined the Episcopal Church. Scaciscicians cell us that membership in all churches has nev er been so high. What is the reason? Life becomes mean ingful when lived in obedience to Christ’s invi- tation to follow Hub. • The Episcopal Church strives to convince its members that we have, as the Prayer Book putt it, a "bounden duty”—"to follow Christ, to won ship God every Sunday in His church, and to work and pray and give for the spread of His kingdom.” Whether you are an Episcopalian or not, if you profess to be a Christian, yo« have that "bounden duty.” Then life becomes meaningful and purposeful. If you’re not attending church regularly, If you haven’t found in any church the answer to your spiritual needs, we invite you to worship with us —today —in the Episcopal Church near you. Yom owe it to yourself to leerm more shout the Episcopal Church. Send the coupon for s copy of "The Episcopal Church, Some Essential facts:' No obligation. EPISCOPAL OMOWA 21* THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET. OES MOINES 12. IOWA Hartwell (Freeh) Cromer was named “Star Chapter Farmer” of the CUnbon chapter of Future Farmers of America ait a recent meeting art Clinton high school. The chapter setocte the “Star Chapter Farmer” each year on the basis of participation in the act- tivities of the local chapter and the scope of the individual super vised farming program of the boy. Young Cromer will attend the national convention of Future Farmers of America in City, Missouri, during of October 10 - 14 with the Clint on FFA chapiter paying bis travei- Croas Hill, and is a the senior class at I school. Cromer was also elected presi dent of the Clinton FFA chapter for the 1956-56 school yew. Other officers elected are as follows: vice-president, Billy Smith; tary, Oliver Haupfear; John Franklin; reporter, BUI Dob- tora; sentinel, James Compton. The CUnton chapter has 26 mem- ban. E. B. Few, Rgrtcuitura teach- Cromer will be accompanied to 'wUfrvOtX CnSgraG? ODQ pntmMSK <K er, serves os atMeor of toe local the National FFA Convention by the South Carolina AwnriaBea at X cnopticr. Ted Davenport, member of the FFA, and Mr. Few. IF YOU DO ITT READ THE CHRONICLE YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS J. R. Crawford SURVEYING CUNTON, 8. C. 8418 The Cost of Freedom By JAMES C. KINARD A little boy, looking up from the newspaper he was reading, asked, "Dad, what does freedom cost?” This thought-provoking ques tion might well engage the se rious attention of us who are fashioning the pattern of tomor row. Our children, who will in herit whatever freedom we may enjoy, have the right to know the answer. The clear-headed and practical statesman, Thomas Jefferson, once declared, “The Govern ment is best which governs least. The natural process of things is for liberty to yield and govern ment to gain ground.” The enticing lure of munifi cent handouts from Washington constitutes a grave menace to the maintenance of individual in itiative and enterprise. As one example, programs are proposed to finance our schools from the Federal treasury. At first glance the benefits appear alluring. But it is dangerous to forget that coin commands control. When our schools are financed from Wash ington we must be ready to ac cept direction of policies and practices from the same source. It is popular to court currency from the Federal Government for many and varied projects. That seems to be the easy way. Hie money may come with graceful gesture but the supervision of how it is to be spent must be by the cold band of impersonal au thority, and rightly so. People who are willing to ac cept accountability for their own welfare will remain free. When they voluntarily turn that re sponsibility over to their govern ment they make themselves slaves. Freedom cannot be bought. in i — ii——■ n—•■in* Mountvifle Form Joins Shorthorn Association White Plains farm at MbuntviUe has been elected to membership in the American Shorthorn Breed ers association, oktest breed re cording group in America. (Purpose of the cnganfeaitton is to collect, verify and preserve ped igrees of Shorthorn cattle and to promote greater use of the breed. Origdnatty known a* Durham cattle, the breed took the name Shorthorn from the popular ex pression after it was found that by cross breeding, the old Wes tern longhorn cattle grew short horns. / WALTER F. LAWSON Friends of Miles and Clarence Lawson of this city will rape* to know of the death of their broth er, Walter F. Lawson, which oc curred 'last Thursday at Ms heme in Union. Other survivors are Ms wife, four sons and two J Frisco*al Min or Iowa I 225 Thirty-Seventh St, Dept. # . . , — r , Dei Moines 12, Iowa I ! N to know mote. Send me the booklet "The Episcopal ^ I Church, Some Essential Facts." | | Hama ! I | I Dr. J.W. Jones, Jr. Chiropractor By Appoiatmaot TtL 102S 701 Prather Ctrck CltotoR, S. C. Brinflf us your Doctor’s Prescriptions # When there it illness in the household, you want the k*s/ professional service available. That is why we urge you to bring prescriptions here, where precise compounding is a spe cially; where each step is double- checked for accuracy; and where prices are uniformly fair. HOWARD’S PHARMACY Phone 101 SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED! C-njoy theAmerican “THE MAGAZINE YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE TALKING ABOUT!” Appealing to people of all aqes. the new American Weekly features stories of adventure and romance from real-lift, women's features con cerned with fashion, beauty, cooking and the home. Among regular contributors to Th# American Weekly are such ^ell- known writers and authorities as John Gunther, Lowell Thomas, Faith Baldwin, Ellery Queen, Taylor Csldwell, Louis Bromfield and George Fielding Eliot. This will be in addition to the large regular sections of the newspaper, the 12-PAGE FULL-SIZE COMIC section in full color and tha LOCALLY- EDITED MAGAZINE SECTION of The State. South Carolina’s biggest news buy of the week. FOR SU SCRIPTION TO THE STATE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CARRIER OR WRITE { State CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT BOX 150. COLUMBIA. S. C. PHONE 2-3393 FOR HOME DELIVERY OF THE STATE Contact Bobby Hamer, Phone 566 cnom SIORES th MIYEESARY SALE! ANNIVEKSABI I ALE SPECIAL: S UNBLEND TOMATO CATSUP 15 ANNIVEKSABI SALE SPECIAL.’ RE DC. ATE Pork & Beans 3 - 25 ANNIVEBSABT SALE SPECIAL; APPLE PIE IUDCE OR MT. IACESON APPLESAUCE 3 35 During 54 year, of growth. Colonial ha. been a leader in developing modern iupermarkel. and other convenience, to make your food ■hopping more pleasant and eco nomical. We have grown, and we hope to continue to grow, on the •olid foundation of pleading cus tomer. at all times, helping them to ret more good food for their mopey. Thia week we’re 54 year, young and wo celebrate with tome outstanding food value./-Come in and help your self to more and better food* at lower price, at Colonial . . . where your total food bill is leaa! COLONIAL GUARANTEED MEATS! Natur-Tender, U. S. Choice Quality Chuck ROAST 35 NATUR-TENDEH 1ELTSVILLE -• TO S LBS. AVC. CLMEB CUT RIB PORE Cinmil STHtS] New Low Price! Plain or Self-Rising TURKEYS TENDER YOUNG PORK RIB ROAST TENDER YOUNG PORE LOIN u. IB 11. 55< 35' 45' CHOPS GORTON'S FROZEN FLOUNDC FILLETS GORTON’S FROZEN PTLLET 0 PEBCH 59* 45* 29* fLOUB GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE! O. S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE 10-LB. 79 POTATOES 10 - 19c ^ COLO 59C FANCY VIRGINIA RED DELICIOUS APPLES rimiuersrrv srie special Spaded Lorn tries! Rad-Bird Brand VIENNA SAUSAGES 10 ^ 89 Dulany Frozen Turnip 12 OZ. PKG. 19 Our Pride Plain or Sugared DONUTS CTH DOZ. 19 iCOLOmiSEOREE W. PUTS STREET - CUNTON, Si C