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T-r. --rp r- V r-‘i ‘1 K PAGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, aJNTON, S. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, GREAT SUCCESSESS OFTEN * INDIANS SC FOLLOW GREAT FAILURES PRESET !RIAN SUCH WAS SEQUENCE OF ONE OF THE MOST WONDER- Newberry (^rts. Led By Beck, FUL ALL ORATIONS. , i Turn tocR Blue Hose, 16-7, In Hoine;^iiiin^ Game Here Fri- (By Geo. R. Koe.Nter) jcreated an altar "To the unknown da^^/wfore Good Crowd. In the sprinir ol 1888 I started j God.” Paul presented Christ, not as a' . newspaper work as a cub ^ reporter. I new g'od, which would have made him' /)n Friday afternoon, the Newberry Thst w’as quite some ye%rs apro. Ij liable to punishihent under the law,jTndians administered the Presbyterian; yards down the field and .scored a banff, the Indians received a punt j season proved very effective, show-! EG—Valley Bosrgs frorti P. C. and Beck immediately tore ed lack of teamwork. The tacklinprjRT—Gibbons ..v. Sims and ch^arging w^as below' the usual, Riri_Puren‘ forehand -standard and this allowed the Indians ino ^ n • to run over them time and again. L „ „ Yearoult and-Reeder w’ere best in thej^” Beck Higbe line. Perrin was the only man in the off 25 yards from ‘punt formation Then mixing line drives with |end runs and passes, they drove 60 yards dow’n the field and scored on a seven-yard pass from Ingram to Hewey. Lam- middle for the extra point. Coming back in the second quarter, the Hose displayed tjieir only offen sive of the afternoon. Led by Perrin, brilliant junior quarter, they drove 50 on a beth kicked the ball right througl) thejbackfield who could gain consistently. with Bollck a bulwark on defense. But for these two men, the Hose would have been helpless.. 0 The line-ups: Newberry (16) P. C. (7) LE—Lambeth l Yearout RH—Clary Bolick FB—Wiedman McCulloch still enjoy doing a turn as a reporter. | as that god to whom that altarjBlue Stockings a dose of their own | t^,o.yj^rd buck by Perrin. Horne kick-jiT „ p v In the more than two score years du- ^^d been erected, the god unknown in medicine by breaking up home-corn-extra point. Perrin made alliir Kobinsori ring which I have managed new’spa-^^^^^ens.. , 'ing day and defeated them, 16-7. jj y^^^jg jjj i C—H t ^ R d | pers, I. have always done some report-1 Some year.*; ago a politiciap^ in thisj Playing before * a crowd of two A.s the third quarter opened, P. C. MEN’S AND BOYS’ Rain Coats $1.50 to $7.50 L. B. DILLARD ing and Jiave trained a large number ranJ’or governor. At^^he open- thousand, the Indians’completely out-i looked to be back ip their old form of reporters. I regard reporting as campaign mother can- classed the Biue Stocking.s. Their two but the spasm didn’t last long. After the foundation on w’hich journals are dilate presented the cahdidacy of that ^-deks’ lay-off evidently put plenty of several exchanges of punts^ Newberry built if they deserve their name (,ther aspirant in ^h a ridiculous pep*^ in them. Only in the second quar-j pot ~the ball and Beck drove through- NEWSpapers. Their most essential h^^ht that the people at the meeting Hur did the Hose look .anything like‘the middle of the P. C. lihe and scam-’ seiwice is to give the NEWS. Edito- ig,^,p,he(l at hirn^ A friend said; "You the team that tied Clemson. Except pcied 28 yards to score. Lambeth might as well quit and go home, sav- fp^ that one spurt, Newberry had the again kicked they extra poii^. This ing your time and nihney, for you situatjon completely in hand. |score put the game on ice for the rial comment is interesting and valu able, but not as important as giving the news. . A reporter can influence public opinion more than an editor, because he gives facts on which read ers form their ow’n opinions, and most of us form our own opinions and do not take them from editors. In fact, have not Carolina a chance. People of South have voted for candidates! Starting off the fir.st quarter with (Indian.s. The rest ‘uf the game wa.s devoid who hav'e been abused and villified of Gamaliel, the wise.st of uninspired . scoring until the last minute of the lo the limit, even voted for them when lews. There' is intrinsic evidence that pame. P. obtained possession of thet where was {iroof of some serious he went to Athens, the intellectual i nearly on her own goal line. Hoi-■ charges against them, but there is no capital of the world, in the xull PTideljjq^y ^j-ied to pass but the Newberry 1 do pot think a man ever becomes a record of their ever having elected a l)f his intellectuality and scholarship; |fy,.^ards charged through and batted j great editor who never had experience .^pfjjqate at whom they laughed.” The he went determined to cope with the 1 ^one for a and developed cajiacity as a reporter. It is'^just as essential ff>r an editor as for a reporter to have “a nose for news.” . - 1 think I may modestly claim that 1 am somewhat of an authority on re- IMtriing, As such an authority I do not he.sitate to assert that ~t/Uke was the greatest of all reporter's. He wrote the Gospel which bears his name and the -Acts of the Apostles, i think it unforturlati* that those two hooks ui'e not placed together in the arrangement of the component books of the Bible. They .should not be sep arated by the (io.spel by .lohn. They really tell us one story and that story should he read as a whole. If you 1m* a Bible student arid have not read tlmse two hooks at one sitting as one candidate laughed at stuck it out, but Athenian philo.sophei's on their own , p (' kicked off from the 20-'i the votes jiroved that his friend knew ground and with their own weapons. ^^d the game ended at the what 'he was talking about and had It was at Corinth that he realized that | of run-back. given him good advice. fiC-pl^sed Godwin His wlsdpm._that; P r.'s 145-pnund halfback, Paul made his only failai-e at Ath-j man'should not know God by wisdom,, on the spot all the afternoon, ens. He had not failed w here he was ' but should be saved by “the foolish-i y,p ^o^^ the ball the strong abused and villified, scourged, stoned,! ness of pi'eaching. Read the ^P^Tiing! line .seeped through and jailed,-pot in stocks or otherwise chapters of lir'st (-oiinthians with {.j^rew hirn either on the line of .scrim- seculed. .Such things only .seemed to this key to" thTuh ahd“ you wtH find in | or for a Toss. Hi.s only-gain of have increased the effectiveness of his them that Paul went to Corinth ’'^ery I yards was made on an off-tackle preaciupg. Hut the worldly w'ise and much chagrined, very much chastened ‘ sopbistirated Athi-nians did not per->. in spirit, by his failure at Athens, and j yf tiiodting was entirely secute him; they ‘‘mbcke'(r' him and studied the causes of his failure at ^yy evident on the P. C. team. On end he left Athens without establishing a Athens and leachetl the conclusion ^^iruns and off-tackle jilavs there* w’ere churc’h to carry on the* work* of ( hi is- ^ was due* to the* pt iilc* in his own intc*l- always two or three Newberry plav- tianizing the* place aftc*i hi* l^ft. He|lecf and rc*Iiunce on his own pC)W'c*is in j^^rs w’aiting to hit the rtinnc*r, Furc^n, made' no such failuic* <‘lsc*w hc*i e, but ^ w’hich he* stood up to speak" o'n Mai^ big right^e'nd ()f the* ~Ind1ans7 ^’as es- elsewhere th<*y did not laugh at him. Hill and that the* lc*.sson he* thus Ic'ain- pt.(*jally adc'pt in the art of .smashing The limits of space allotted to me* (*(1 was imbe(l(lc*<l in his deteiniination end plays bc*fore thc*y got w’c*ll for a n(*w'spuper article on the* Sun-|not to seek to convert men with >it»ry, do so .and it will helj) you to a|day school lesson forbid proper am-i ing words of men’s wisdom but by -pj^y ^jj^y yp ^^y Indians was very U'tter understanding of what <'hrist's plification of this thought. You can sticking to the preaching of the cro.ss, i plays with tackles im‘arna.tion .jii.e.aDii_..t_p_ the_WMU’lcl. 'follow it up^for yoursc*lf. Oui biggest though to the* Jew' it was a stumbling ^0 eligible positions to catch Sometimes a reporter is an eye and j successes uiv u.sHally' ott the hc’cls ^tbloek- and to the. Greeks, .foplishness, p^..^y^ taekles and ends carrying ear witness of the* things he de.scribes., our bigg<*st failures, for our higge.st ; but nevertheless to tho.se that believe i^he baILkept the Hose in a <iuandry.' .At other times he was not on hand utjfuilures intensify our realizatvofi of the powc'r of (»od unto salvation. I The,passes proved to he especially de- I'h.. transpiring of events but had to^>ur need of God. It was so with Paul., wish to God that all who .stand in the active. The fir.st score came di- tns failure al-Athehs-prrlpTt or etspwhrre today to pi-<»tdaTTn : rt>yp7y-fand ttff second in- that Jesus is tjie. Ghrist would learn j^},.yytiy Hyyk an^llngram led the at- I ^ 1 I ..aIp ja .1 ft tf I \1^tf.ft.l ft . ^ I r -Lranspiniig get hi.s^ facts frx»m there. In either case to get the relate* them to c*ach sent in graphic and others wTiu .were 1 He went his busint*ss^T.b his tremendous success-at Gorinth. es.sential facts, properly Paul was wonderfully educated. He was a product of a Greek university TFimr other and pre- I not too prolix j with a postgraduate course at the feet words, to paint a word picture which.- - will make those fact.s Tut* again in the mind of a reader. Luke did both kinds of reporting and did both supremely well. <■ Hi.< Gos^wd is a compilation of testimony, as to the life of Ghrist given by .those j who were eye witnesses of the events^ described, and the information so col-i laled was confirmed to him by divine ; revi'lation. While he was probajily of ^ Jewish ancesti'.v. h(* was evident l.v a Jew of the disper.sion and it is gen erally believed his home was in Anti-| och, w'here follow'**i'.> ol Jesus were j first called Chri.stians and where Gep,- Ihe l(*s.son that Paul learned at f or-j aided by Weidman and inth by consideration of his failure at j Ayoub. Athens. P. G.’s line, which had so far this Pack Up Your « Wash Day Troubles In YoUr Laundry ...and... Gall 28 Millicns of houseviTv^ alT 6\W~nie land Ic themselves conclusively that the mooem laundry can wash clolhe^' cleaner, whifer, purer, more ji:entl\ and more scitiitificajly than clothes can possibly be washed at heme. Ar.:*, teo, you’fl save money.- Just phene for a trial, and one ( f our courteous drivers will be aror.nd today or earlv in the morninu. ADMIRE YOUR OLD CLOTHES! We’ll Make Them Look Like New OKT OUT YOUR OLD CIXlTHES AND LET US CLEAN AND CRESS THEM H)R WINTER’S WEAR. Our Service Is Guaranteed To Please You. s DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY I tile.x wore fii,<t openly and fri-ely wel- c<mu*d into Ghiistiaii fellowship, with no attempt to iMirdeii them with olu*- dienre to tile .lewT^Tf (Ti'einonial law. He was a pl)\>uMan and eviiieiitly was a iiKii' "t lucii ediKatioii, I!u* purity (,f h; . (itcik pnu mg lu’ wys an ae- ee 1*1 e] i,* '! I I! eeis ^ r tl(»la 1 ! 1S ^t ,(»s| 1 jv. ]» , -( hi!’le’l'ly the tioSjM‘1 to Jllld for Gi niiJe-. He vva.- meiitaMy a^^ well as spit ua>'y ''itleil to be I’aul’s ce'n- pai.Tioti in li' iHis.<'o>is (o file (tent lies. M - VI (■ Old bonk ,'larts oft as a ree- oid nl iiiatteis of whieh he learned f 10(71 n'j'Ki v. I at 1!) It he irn'iis to t lie first nelson in li.s writing because as the eornpanuni of .Paul he h(*cunie an actor in tii(> events he records. 'Ihe les.sofi fii! \ovemiM‘r 11*. jiu aei'ount of Paul'.s vi.sit to Athens, (Acts 17; 16-dl) is oi.e ol l-uke’s bt*st jobs as a rt“i)ort- er. It g:i\«‘s an account of tliat lainous ora”.on of Mars Hill. The diatiun is -prnba-trh- comh-ns'etf. as—luke giA*es H but even sod., ugaKied as one ol tin* world's 'lias'ei pierys ol oratory, t*veTi by *hos( who do noi regard Jesus as the t brist mn tl\e Bible as ins|iired. Ordinal ify I stick elost* to the King James \ersion in ouoling from the Bible, liecause that is the one with wh'ch most ol us are most familiar. When 1 depart iheref'-oiii I have a reason fo>- <i«jing so. The King James vc'sion rtcoiils Paul's fust senteiue. of tha’ o’-avion on Mars Hill as: '‘Y<* men of .Athens, 1 perceive that in all thing.s ye are loo superstitious, That IS a faulty r«*ndenng. There are. 6 types of lionie-growii tobaccos that f arc best for cigarettes liiucirr TOBACCOS r. ,S. Ty/u’.s //, J2, 13, 14. HniCKY TOBA< C<> //. S. f y/x’ 31., SoIITH KIt > M A KV LAND TOBACCO fjpp 32. is lij^ht in color and body, ‘and is milder than the Burley used for pi[>es. I'. S. d\pc 32, Maryland tobacco, is noted for its Paul was too much of a gentleman and too wise t(v insult his.hearers at the very lieginning of an attempt to convert them. The more mod(*rn versions all record .lha.t..,SjL'».'uinee -thus; "Ye men of Atiiens, in all things I perceive that ye are’ very religious.” Quite different and more in keep ing with the proprieties of the occa sion. The sentence as recorded in the King James version would have been offensive and would have .set his hear ers against him at the very start. There seemed to have been about as many gods as people In Athens. There were temples, altars, and images on every hand. There were so many gods ; there that a law had been passed for- j bidding undcTr pain of death any at tempt to introduce a new god. How ever, the Athenians were so fearful that they might have overlooked some god deserving worship that they had! r. S. Type 11 is produced in the Piedmont Belt of Virginia and part of North C'arolina. S. Type 12 is produced jjT^eastern North Carolina. C. S. 'I\pe 1.3 grows in South C'arolina. V. S. 'IVpe 14 is produced mostly in southern Georgia— a few million pounds in north ern f'lorida and Alabama. I . S. Type 31 includes what is caHed White Burley tobacco. It w as first produced by George Webb in 1864. It Boys* Winter Pwits-j* $1.00 to $2.50 DILLARD (£) 19)}, Liccirr ic Myem Tfiucco Co. “burn”, iln this respect Maryland excels most other tobaccos, _ These are the kinds of home-grown tobaca)s used for making Chesterfield Cigarettes. ^ . Then Chesterfield adds aromatic Turkish tobacco to give just the right seasoning or spice. Chesterfield ages these tobaccos for 30 months —2yj years — to make sur^ tiuit they are milder and taste hettet. . the cigarette that tastes better V-'.lr’"--.-' . . . ft, / l-.l A. i ■