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PAGE EIGHT -^immmmammtmammmmmmmmm THE CUNTOK CHRONICLE^ THURSDAY, MAY 12, 3932 ?*RR RT'RP* 'm mm^'W> "m ^ m > Bstmcts from 4i«ry «f tli« lat« WiKan PIoMer Jacobs, L1^D„ fanader of Tborawell Orphsaa^c and PrMbyterian College: ^ . a growiDjf fthyrch. iterranean trip. Reached: bomci ^bout h and to find some! Aprih 15th.) ^ [ v/oIUftll ^^1118 In A A. y . Meet March ISth. 1887 I am^ forty-five years old today. love. I must have 1 want to viait much whjo will give themselvee wholly to! Smyrna* and Ephesus. Todarv I ami God. Every effort w'ill I make to spir-|to pa^^s a milestone in the journey of! itualiie my flock and to bring themjlife..! am glad it was spent at Ephe- in as near to the ba.se of Calvary as I sus. No epistle of God’s Word is soi can. I dear as the epistle written to the 1 (church at that place. Many years ago! Marcli 15. 1892 lone dearer than life itself left our or- Blue 'Stocking staff, of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, ind memlber-elect of the .Pan-Hellenlc council. O.^iman's nerformance in the state Bine Stoddnx'' Middle-Distance ‘h's SlUtr CtMBes First In 880-yard aa^ Second An 440. this day fifty years of age. Ijphanajre home for l^r rest with Jesus, cease "^today to climb the hill of life jit was that epistle that she heard and start dowm the declivity, 1 have j la.st, before her departure, I know, too, “Turk” (^man, the Blue Stxicking middle-distalnce star, won first place in the 880-yard run and second place H|s plans for the summer are still in- ior class in the R. O. T. C. unit, he is required to attend camp this summer. His arrangements for running in the big meets havej not been concluded yet, due to this conflict. complete. Being amer the jun-! SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE This 1 resoh’e, to keep,near the Gross, j pas.^d th<> “dead-line.” It is for me to [that I will have all my many loved tJO-yard run in the Southeast- My plans and purposes for this life pau.se here and make a few ref lections j ones at the orphanage to i>»ink of ^ ^ annual track and field are many, but not one shall come be-»and resolutions. I am not going to i today. For them, it is a holiday. I „,eet ^^tween me and my dear Saviour. Oh.ljook backward today. Often haVe I r how I long to know more about the done that in the past, measuring step (rther life. To win that, I can do any-1 by step the work and'way the .Master thing for Jesus. My hope is there. God i gent me. I look forward and press on. grant that some day my home may be' j do not know how long I am to live, there. I do!not know what is to he my full work this year. It is getting more and nion- into shape. held at Tuscaloosa, Ala., last March l.'i, 18KH Misfortune.s never come single. Mr, Smith is going to leave us. What wil; the college and the niKir outlying If it ibe till four score or .ieven four . .ciie and ten, every day of it shall be .-pent in thy service, oh God. I am de- :.rmined to know no rest till the end onie. Every year 1 will begin, new tudies and undertake new works. I may die this day, but if I do not die il I am 90 this I set to my seal, that ] .shall busy myself about my Master's churches ' do ? Mr. M’atts wants If leave us too. Is applying t<t be (Kist- work while I have my being. I may master. This will much upset us. The j be. in time, laid aside from this or Charlotte Prerf»yterians are getting up another orphanage." God sjM*ed them, Forty-sixII that sort of duty—God knows, yet will I find some .sort. So help me God and keep me steadfast! I find myself i^ fairly good condition, phys ically, today. The next ten years I March l.i, 1H89 A visit from, Sam Rjmd. He, too, j will choose to make a l>etter ten than has com'luded to study for the minis-' those just behind me. Gray hairs are try. Blessed 'be God. All our .senior coming fast. Let them come; I will class now go to the seminary. 1 grate-! not care. But 1 mu.^t let in no'whin- fully .thank God that my health is ling, no yielding. Yet I look forward much improved. Not yet able to preach, but I was able to go to church and Sunday s<-hool today. Go(k1 con gregation. March 15, 1890 1 am forty-eight years old today. to a goal. To live eternally with Christ is the unutterable lonjlring of niy soul. There is no desire that I have that is for a moment comparable with that. It is evt^rything w'ith me, and as the years fly past the longing grows .stronger and stronger. Oh, God, jal! Well, it matters little hfxw fast we powerful, in thine own good time have celebrated it by the nranireness i Saturday. Osman waa P. C.’s only en- of the seenea throuch whKrh I hav»,„y^ through him alone P. C. tied paa.-ed and by the longe.t, hardeat, j j^e meet, being ' r“ aljoad of Imth Georgia Tech and Van derbilt. Bwause of theae^ victoriee Oa- min will be allowed to compete in the Chicago Olympics in July. these years. / EXCURSION $2.00 CLINTON TO ATLANTA AND RrirURN 'MAY 13-14-15 AND 27-28-29 . Limit To Leave Atlanta Tuesday Following Date of Sale CONSULT W. a SHANDS, AGENT, CUNTON, S. C. SEAI^ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY mile- r March 15, 1896 Very busy. Passed the I)4th .atone of my journey. Have, had 66 ^J, caaea of meaalea at the orphanage.;^ himi this summer. Two weeks ''f Osman’s running this year has been We are still working on the Academy. ago he bettered the South Carolina Things move very slowly. We hope to,„„,^ finish and clean up thus w'eek, certain ly 'by the end of next week. run. His best time for the 440 is 49! seconds flat, made at the Central A.; A. U. meet in Chicago in 1980. His tiest time for the H80 is one minute, 55j seconds, established at the National March 1.5, 1897 We have been very succe.ssful in our organizing church work during; .A.. A. U. meet in Pittsburgh the same March and the month preceding. I year. Probably Osman’s best running, have received 48 members thus far -though, was done in the National A. into the year and 1 think by God’s A. |U. nm-t in Denver, Col., in 1929. good grace I will make it 50. 'The j Osman came South from Iialjane better salary three or four years ago, and, as Pon’t let the weevils take your crop JT wasn’t much use to plsmt cotton if the boll church w'ill pay me a ♦ his year. We .set out to raise |1,000 and we will get nearly that sum. We have also engaged Thornwell to work .'n the factory population. I have #u<.*- ceeded in raising $100 for that work. The K,,I>. arwi L. A. S. have both re solved to raise $00 each to support the story goes, saw a girl he liked, and determined to aome South to school. He entered P. C. three years ago, and 'since that time ha*', been winning much honor for the .school. Before honjir coming South, Osman had been run ning in the Indiana'A. A. C., the Penn children in the orphanage and the L.| Athletic dull and other track a-ssoed- A. .S. has raised $500 for the new; ations in the North. In high sc-hool he. churoh building and will make it! made an enviable record, winning in t $l,(K)0 before they get through. In 1 .nensational fa.*hion all middle^distance drift onward ,o wr drift t,mard Gvd.'ltrant mv vtrrnaf lift, in thy P;--^«J thr orphana^v wv Marrh with 'evvn., and avttin* «n-orda that are I think more of the heaven as I speed on nearer the lundhig. I crossed to an unknown worbl four years ago. There weie storms and tempests on the way. We had a goodly company and much to cheer us, but we were wondering what manner of country it was we were about to enter. I rejoice that it 18 a good counMy’ to which I am hast ening. But 1 am here, still. I mean to do some better work in the incoming year. lA>rd, .send thou the very thing I need most to help me. Only let me ever remember Thee, "Cive" me each day some token of thy pre.scnce. where there arc’ pleasures nMr»,ri-i • wu w ..u r.-. .rw, , “ littile more in the treasury than we more! Today, on the 15th of March, , , • .. j, . , . , , , ... ... , I had m rebruarv. At present I am in- we otKMied the Nellie Scott library and i- j * l t **i , . , , , , . , ichned to be a little lazv, al.'-o threw out tne foundation dirt for the Technical school. I receiv«*d some- pleasant souvenirs of luy 5l)th birth day. Why should a man be counted old at fifty? For my part, I feel that I can do better work than ever. I no tice that my imagination is not so brilliarKt and that 1 am not so fond of using illustrations as I once was, but 1 prefer to hammer away at a given point till I get it sharjiened for use. Neithei am I afraid of that which is .still exjceptioiial for high .school cir-j cle.s., I At the Southeastern A. A. U. meet 1 in Atlanta last year “Turk” was an- I chor man on the Pre.sbyterian mile re lay team which set a new record for that event at 5 minutcfs, 28 seconds. .March 15. 1891 Dam fortypHine yeads old today. There wa.s a time when' this would ha\e sc-emed to me like being “old enough to die” and yet 1 am looking forward. God may supvmon me this year or He may leave me till a gr<*en old age till 1 am eighty! Be it so or not. I am His and He i.s mine. What .March 15, 1898 I have just been reading over some of my absurd journals. I earnestly hope nobody will ever read this for | He also won fir.st place in the quar- they cannot bt'ar perusal. One at sixty I h^-mjle in the 86th South- might be judged wrongly if the lueu- Interil-ollegiate Athletic asswi- brations of a Viginti is taken a.s a in Memphis last year. - sampile-of the man. I used to think I Be.sides being P. C.’s star track forty years was age. But now it | man, Osman also holds many other seems only a little time hack to the j campus honors. He is edilor-in-chief high. My plans increase and enlarge days of Peter and Paul. Even Abra- of The (!qllegian, the college maga- in number. There are broad views to ham hinnself is not .so immensely farizihe, member _of “Blue Key,” of Pi be taken of thifigs and I love to take away. J Kappa Alpha social fraternity, of The weevils are going to get most of it. All reports indicate that the weevils mean business this year. The warm winter, the late damp spring, the poxibilit^ of a wet summer, all point to a very heavy infestation. A b'.e crop v.cn’t stand much chance. If you cen set yojr crep ahead of the weevils, you will Le reasonably sefe. If there ic one thing that Will pick your cotton up and pacli it right past the weevils, it is Chilean I':.rate. Lothir.g takes its place for side-dressing cclton. ^’11116 200 pounds would be better, put on 103 pounds per e:rc ri^ht af^er chopping. That n;ay prove enough. If not you can come along with 50 to 103 pounds more later in the summer. Be sure you get Chilean. Specify Chilean to your dciicr. Ke has it or can get it immediately. See him nowl 'f TV/O KINDS Bofli are natural ICO II. SACS AKO 200 LI. lAOf CHILEAN NITRATE them. I find myself dc.siroiis of im- prcs.-iing my views upon large masses of men. Once I was cimtent with bringing my little church to think with me. Still 1 love this liftle town. 1 am delighted to .st‘e it grow and to' know that 1 have given. It two such IDUCATIONAL Columbia, BUREAU, INC. South Carolina is to 1h- the record of this year, the' “’^Htutions as the college and the or-1 a= year ju^t inside of fifty, the year'that ri>hanage. GikI has'enabled me to prove i.-i to fill out my hlaf century ? Let mel^^**^ « faithful worker in a village j 5= plan fur the church. 1 want* a revival. J "’“y f't'ld a| = a year of the (nrtpouring of God's hof -st-rength to all-tbe—state.-i'^ .‘.Moreover, the faithful know that 11 ^5 NO IKK OF FINAL .SETTLEMENT, ^*‘''** talent. J have only faithful- ■ i i ness and common sense. .Notice is herebly given that on Tu«-.>^day, .May 24th. 1!K{2, at 11 o’clock A. .\1., 1 Will render iny final account ing as exeuitor of th«‘ esiat<- of T. G. Sumevel to the Pnibate (’ourt of I.au- rens <’ouniy. .S. <’.. and will at the sajTH‘ time request to be discharged fnjni further duties as eXei'utor of said estate. All jicrsons having claims against sai<l esUle will file the .same with the undersigned, duly verified, on or bi'fore the aforesaid (lat<“, or be forever barred. S. W. .SUMEREL. 4-21 5-5-12-19 4tx’. Exwutor. March 15, 189.8 Thy servant, oh Ixird, is .51 years old today. Grant that he may everj serve th«H* w'ith a full heart. Dear, Ma-ter, make this a good year. The past year brought a harvest of mer cies. My Lord, give me rich fruits in this also. We formed The Southern Presbyterian Ia.st night. That paper with all its belongings will be moved to ('liiLton. It does look as if God was going to bless our littie town and make it a tower of strength even as 1 asked him to do years ago. 1 shall ADVERTISING "8? HereW it is. The G A I L L E FEATHERWEICH.T OUTBOARD ar ,4*7000 T HK vmUn •» ,/ W / tru.ct Him for even greater things, I though it does look as if 1 ought to say, “Enough, liord!” But I remember hun wbo^ said, “Open thy mouUi wide and 1 will fill it.” All my heart’s de- •sires God ha.s given except a few. The orphanage with its more than one hundred pupils, the tollege thorough ly equipped and organized, the .Mis- I sion Training school under way, The Southern Presbyterian to be moved here. All of thesi* things 1 have longed 1 Of for. But there are some ptayerj yet unan.'-weretl: 1. All .my boys to be brought to Ghrist.’ 2. A new churxh built and furnished. .8. A Presbyterian Ft male C ollege equipped here. 4. A Pie'H[>>"terian ho.spita! and' church home. 'Lbese are the great things. If ihe liord thinke.tbt'y ouifht tcr-come, they will come. Oh! laird, I long to see my .lesus Ghrist!” 1 ■ ^ ■ mem lar tfipraiMa—wnghs «nl9 (4 itn. C«i W parktd. carried at poruEcd witli eeet- It dewlap 4 H. 9 lo drive • MNirbaa* I la 9 loila pet lM>ar~ 4ui (tianrd • bOit* Oak better Skan 16 miita pet kern. Wewemtfm la in dtu ntouH 4a tet eem Caflie $ Dat Free Trial Flaau faaac • SMurdi haw pcricct tad -iepcod* flMc ao dlywRlrdl umiot caa be - at Or IPoaM prior is aaibuard Satuorl Ta 09 ti k te tmf tL • •> Oaaiatapi a H O A HanA* »«IW KELLBfk DRUG STORE Clioloo, S. C. .March 15,-1894 I we/it on to Atlanta ow Monday, m(*t Bessie and father’s remains there. On Tuesday he w*ai buried hn my fi^are iP the cemetery. Dr. Bean of ficiated. It has cau.sed me grdat sor row of heart to bid him goodbye. It ha's l>een a great joy to me to knowj that my dear old father was still alive | and 1 fed older from this on. No one, knows till it ha* been tried, w'hat the{ death of a father is. Dear father, we wilt meet again. Till then, farewell., i atn this day 52 years old. 1 have long since turned my face toward the, sunset and because the day is short ening His work niust be driven. ' WILLIAM WRIGLEY, the chewing gum mag nate, who~didd recency, amassed a great for tune, and he attributed his success to advertis ing. While traveling on a fast train some time ago, a friend asked Wrigley why he continued to spend millions of dollars for advertising. “Your ^m is now known the world over and the people have the habit; why don’t you Mve the millions you are spending on advertising?” ^ -4 »• asked the friend. Wrigley tholis^t for a mo ment, then asked: “How fast is this train go ing?” “About sixty miles an hour,” replied the friend. ’Then why doesn’t the railway com pany remove die engine and let the train travel 1 ' '■ on its, own momentum?” asked Mr. Wrigley. .f March 15, 189.5 (W>? away oa this birthday. Med- i -;s!Ei33: