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' The , > f/ ^ i t ~~*.'ZS* >1 , j * i ?&-!? I ??l . ? ?- <r. . " I 'r i < i ?. J To ih* n/ I XAT r* i irnaa Grand si iiv 11 An Entertai tEE SOU\ 1231119^11 rLWTHERAX CHURCH LOYAL TO >' First Soithern Body tov Ratii posed Union With Other nominational Brsmehea Special to The State. Pomaria, Nov 15.?The third tk$ meeting of the South C Lutheran Synod was an eventf A. resolution'was passed exp tie attitude of this body towa m<ttion at this time and all tildes. It is as follows: Stands for Xatioa '^That in view of the real imp< t* the Lutheran Church in A A *? the implied challenge in the press of our faith and patrioti as a synod hereby solemnly < aid reaffirm for ourselves and congregations the principles < Frotestant Reformation as en , i* the confessions of our chur pecially the doctrine of the s< *kority of the holy scriptures; )>erson. office and work of Chi salvation wholly by grace and ieation by faith alone; of the < f the Holy Spirit through th< a mil sacraments; of the church omagregation of saints and tn limvers, as requiring no modil r amendment because of an: jtsed progress of more recent mid that we pledge ourselves a teach and defend them again errors whether of older or i times, and also that we reaffii ltyal adherence to the funda doctrine and historic practice Lmtheran Church in all lands triotic devotion to the flag country, respect for those in ci tkority, obedience to the laws land, and our national interes institutions. as attested by the ' ? our people in every time of c tke State, and especially demon 1* this crucial hour in our oi turn's life, by our fortunes ai Wood, and we recommend that *?w appoint the first Sunday lew yet - to be observed in j drarches of our synod as a AUIHIilcL 11UR rtUU [/(Ajci f n uvu * confession of our personal a titnal sins be made for His lag grace and return of peace tie nations of the earth. f%nreli Union Unanimously A This synod is the first one Vnited Synod of the South to iter the ratification of the pi 9 ^ ^ *a! Live fc$ 'wn (Tk star* UTCH I \ Newberry, S. < y, November, 22 Free Ent< * "S W erybocty is nment That Will A Both Young and 'ENIRS TO EVERY constitution of the United Lu ATI0>" Church in America. The discus | this proposed merger was enga [j rrt? entnusia9ucaiiiy. me prvpusei Dc- j stitution was " unanimously a< and was followed by the sing "Now Thank We All Our God." i The lay delegates of the sync day of e(j f0r an opportunity to disci arolina. su^-jeCt 0f pastoral support. TI Ul ^a3r i men were unanimous in savin ressing ministers are inadequatel: trd the especially in view of tfc other pj^ces ^hat now obtain. Fol J the discussion it was decided t ; laymen to work under the di >rtanc# of Dr' E" Cronk- th.e &ener merica' retary the laymen miss public! mov^ment? in canvassing the < gations of the synod in behalf sm we :onfess causefor our T^e s-'n0(* adopted the rep< - .. 1 w-ha examining committee recon of tne ? ~ lbodied ing tne or^inati?n of the three ch es-' graduates of the seminary in < )le an-' w^? ^a^0r within the of the Their names are Arthur M Hi ist of Riser an(* w- H. Button justi- or^inati?n takes place tonight, sfficacv ,uP?n recommendation of t 5 word amining committee the Rer. as the ! Bear(^on was reinstated into lp and his name was placed on tt 3cation; T^e att^ndance at the synod 7 sup- was the larsest during this c vears ^on- The Rev- C. ** Brown. i new to 9ecretar>" of the board of foreig tst all sions. niade a presentation < nodern wor^ and needs of foreign miss m our; mental1 lrA>Y I>KLEOATES GO otthe' TO Ll'THERAV > of paof the ^Mmereis Matters of Interest vn BomiMatioB Bronght up as of the I Considered by Bedr. ts and, . . , j The State history . . . ; Pomaria, Nov. 14.?The Ln rir*; m i. _ , 1 Synod was largelr attended strated i ' The people of Pomaria are doini rrn na, credit to themselves in their r our . . . . , synod eut8rtainmS body. An of the a(^ress' forcefully - delivered, all the' made last n^bt by the Rev ? ?- a* ?i!A , .fHarman on ennsuan euuai-uu day ot j humble voic K* tbe sentiment of synod ir nd na-' s*n^ educa^on- ot positively - ? . tian character. Work starte forgiv morning promptly at 9:30 ( among; f Several new members appeal | fact nearly all active pastors ar dopted. | greg&tions are represented. T in the votions were conducted by thi const-1 m TJt Kester. opoaed The following were appoiu 5R0S c. I 5 at 3 P. M. 11 ertainmenfc 1 rivited 1 imuse and Interest |1 Old. IJ BOY AND GIRL 11 r,fS itherau! the synod to attend, as delegates from sion of | the body, the funeral of the Rev. J. :ged in j E. Bushnell of Augusta, Ga.: The I con-? Rev. M. 0. J. Kreps, D.D., the Rev; iopted. J. H. Wilson, D.D., and A. H. Kohn. ;ing of j Dr. Kreps will accompany the body to I Salem, !Va#, for burial. Dr. Bushnell >d ask-! died suddenly Tuesday morning while iss the; on his way to synod of which he was tie laj'- | a member. I tg that; Vnder hearing of fraternal delegates y sup- j to otjier bodies, the president, ths te hig:i j Rey e Fulenwider, reported attendlowing^ance upon the meeting of the F?derao navejtion of Young People and made enrection (oouraging remarks about its work, al sec-J The Rev w A Lutz of Charlotte. ;ionary j ^ q^ presented the fraternal greet;ongre-^ jngS 0f that Synod. of this prof (j. p. Voigt presented the ! greetings of the Federation of Young ort 0 j People and told in detail of the j splendid work'of that body. By morecent ' i tion, the attention of these 3roun:? Colum- .j peopje was rtir^ted to serve in minsynod.f jsj.erjng f^e soldiers and sailors in iftman : .. i the camDs. . Their j .. Missjoiiarr Work. Also he ex- The Rev- E. C. Cronk, secretary of Georg?: ^le Laymen's Missionary Movement. syn^d i spoke of that work. It is the intention ie roll.! ?f the movement to do more intensive todaf? work. The church must press it's onven-} work as never oeiore in mese unseirgneral j tied times. Dr# Cronk also spoke en;n mis- ' couragingly of the one day's income. 5f the! Thp Rev, J# C. Seegers, profe&sor in ions. > the theological seminary, presented '.the work of that institution. He force! fully presented the claims of the nrxonj seminary upon synod for its loyal supf port t t# j t Crabtreo of the Orphans' Home ^ ' located at Salem, iVa.. was present and spoke feelingly of this work which lie*? so closely to the hearts of all. t tharan' Tile rt0V' *T' **orine sP?ke at toda"- ! Publication interest. This centerr great' ar0un(^ publication house in Colnanner' umbia- Plea<1 for loyalty to this able cause? referring especially to the efWOQ feet the movement for one Lutheran ? W a y j g church in America will have upon the n He future of the Lutheran Church Visitor, i stres-1 The efficiency committee made its Chris-' report which was adopted as follows: d this 1. That all matters per^inting to /clock. | finances and financial reports should red- in: be rendered on the first and second id con-1 days of synod. ho de-j 2. That any one reperesentino- any e Rev. | one of the various synodfeal activities | shall arrange with the committee in U'd by; advance as to the day and also as to : fhe length of time alloted for his ad| dress. j 3. That the president of the synod ' be a member of this committee and he ' shall call this committee together and ' arrange the order of business before i svnod meets. j i i That the election of officers !> I come effective vith adjournment <?!! JCI! VV1IJ \ VIlVSi* A A 1..11VV ! Trustees for Xewberry College were | elected as follows: j Term ending 101S?A. H. Kohn, Co lumbia; Rev. M. 0. .1. Kreps, D.D., .Columbia; Ca;u. I. W Jenny, Jenny; E. V. Irick, Elloree; Rev. C. P. Boozer, D.I).. Leesville; Dr. S. Wheeler, Prosperity; -I. I). Cappelmann, Char leston; A. F. Lever, Lexington. Term ending 1919?Rev. H. A. McCullough, D.T).. Columbia; W. A. Rast, Cameron; Kenneth Baker. Greenwood; j Rev. Z. W. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity; j Georce S. Mower. Newberry; Dr. ' n ? T> fr/MviflT. .VoH.'horrv- f AT VxtJOi XJ. uiuuiti, * J t . Efird, Lexington; Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Newberry. Term ending 1920?Rev. M. G. G Scherer, D.D., Charleston; Rev. J. D Kinard, Greenwood; J. B. Hunter Newberry; Rev. S. T. Mailman, D.D. | Spartanburg; Dr. G. Houseal, Newnr r t, Kiblpr (Columbia: U^l A J f . v# ?# , H. K. Finger, Landrum; John F Ficken, Charleston. By action of synod, the next meeting of the body will be held in the Lutheran Church of Elloree, the exact time to be fixed later. The fraternal greetings of the Tennesse synod weiv extended by the Rev F. I\. Roof of Leesville. The committee on Sunday school normal made a report of the norma! j held at Xewberry College last August. j From a religious, social and financial I standpoint the normal of four days i I was a success. A request came from I the normal asking thnt in place of j tho holding of a normal for next year J that synod establish a school for I Christian workers, to he held from year to year. This question has not yet been finally determined. Ordination Committee Keuorts. j The committee on examination for I ordination has had a busy day. I"]:on thorough examination it will recommend the following young men for ! ordination: W. H. Dutton of Xewber! ry. W. A. Rieser of Summerville and J A. M. Huffman of Charleston. These ! young men have all been preaching ! at these places since their graduation from the Theological Seminary in Columbia last May. Their ordination is set for Thursday night, the Rev. .T D. Kinard. D.D., of Greenwood to preach the sermon. The Rev. G. b. Bearden will be recommended by the same committee for membership in synod, coming from another-denomination. The Rev. Mr. Bearden once belonged to this synod. At the noon hour many members visited the old Eichelberger home near * "* "? -e o o 1 the cnurcn wnere, m JL 0<-> 1 , tliU lOlliviiv ted Schwartz taught theology under authorization of synod?the real beginning of the Southern Theological { Seminary, The Rev. C. L Brown, D.D., who spent many years as missionary in Japan from the United Synod is present and will be heard tomraorrow at 10:30 o'clock on the subject of foreign missions. Synod has a lot of important work which it ras scarcely reached, but there is earnestness that bespeak"? great things to be planned in the next few days. S. C. B. t rriAV nvi'fl Hi ll lVii V!MI IX BI TTER AN?) EGGS Food Administration (Announces Ar. ranfrements Made With EepresenfatiTej of Exchanges. Washington. Xov lo.?Speculation | in butter and eggs has been elimi| nated, the food administration announced today, by a voluntary ar-????Tnanr -made with represen J laugcmcuv J w < tatives of all the country's butter and j egg exchanges. A set of rules drawn j up governing- transactions in these commodities prevents speculation and guards against fictitious prices. The following are the chief provisions of the regulations adopted: Goods bought on call can not be offerred for resale during the same session; goods sold on call must be of the grade offered and actual deliveries must be made. Bidding for grades of goods not ofj fered, or that are scarce, for the purj pose of raising prices is prohibited. ! Vrt are to be made on call except by persons actually engaged in distribution of the commodity purchased and goods must be- purchased only for actual distribution in the ordinary course of business and then ? j only in such amounts as are necesj sary to enable the purchaser to carry { on his business efficiently. j I - THE HERALD A NO NEWS ONE YEAH ?<OR ONLY #1.50, ::im heads darghters Charleston Woman rnanimouslr Elect**d President-General of D. of (. f'.hn Vav 1 Ti?Vrs; .Tnsonh us Daniel?, wife of the Secretary of t lie Xavy. and Mrs. Charles 1J. Bryan. 01 .Memphis, daughter of Admiral Raphael Semmes, Confederate hero, refused to allow their names to zo before the annual convention or' the '"nited Daughters of the Confederacy; for regent general this morning and Miss Mary Poppenheim, of Charles { ton, S. C., was unanimously elected to the office. This fact that there was no contest v-as generally considered to be unusual. Mrs. Bryan, in withdrawing her own name, nominated Mrs. Daniels. "It is a little more than I can bear." said Mrs. Daniels in declining the honor. "May I ask you to bear in mind how much I love you. how willing I am to serve you in any capacity, but I must ask you to withdraw my name." Miss Poppenbeim Nominated. ' Miss Poppenheirn was nominated by ' Mrs. Robert D Wright, of South Carolina, and seconds were made by several members from the floor. To' j night's session of the convention was I confined to what is officially designated "Historical Evening'' and the pro' gram was interspersed with addresses. reading and music, with Mrs. Grace Xewbiii, historian geseral, presiding. | The reading of "Two Flags" by Mrs. J Joseph us Daniels, was one of the ntim! bers on the program. Presentation of j medals and banners and singing of the Star Spangled Banner concluded , the session. This afternoon a trip was made to j Chickamauoa Park, where a review of the I'll it ed States troops was witj nested. | Miss Popvsnheim. the newly elected j president-general, is a graduate erf | Vassar College. She was born in i Charleston, her forbears having come | to thai State from Ireland and Bava; ria prior to the American Revolution. | Her father, C. P. Poptenheim, was - . 4 TT T I Ser&eaEr 111 company a. naminvu. Ov! gion. Hnr'T.i t..;-ifrade. T.o''.";treer's I i Cori s, ni ;1 '.vpnt to Virgiiia Mst 3d. ! ISO 1. Pi the first eal! for tr .r j Election of other of!: c-v ' -s : uJed for tommorrow | T Our stock of C | received, is very < the most beautii paintings. The j quite reasonable *12 4- A ai C ill VldtlUiO IV \J\ S pleased with this s \ which we conside put on sale in Nc i , i Mayes' IS< The House of a i i |? ? J An Ambition ai J I 'J1 H E needs oI the South are i f i* of the Southern Railway: the em? \ . ? the npbuildinf of ihe other, a J/f i' Sj * The Southern Railw?y asici no fai f \ accorded to others. S The ambition of the Southern Kai >, V J uaiiy of interest that it born of ?o-<i&e | i the railroads; to see perfected that fair a 7 neat of railroadi which iarteei the I afendes; .o realize that liberality of t Vf t0 obtain the additional capita] needed f? j etiirfed facUitlei Incident to the den ! JL aervice; and, finally? /J To taite its niche in the body po? ' ? ?J?na mnrr. ! oxocr rrcai iimuimuc* I rizbtt xnd cquil opportuaitfe*. | ^ ^ " The Southern Sen 'Scuthem^Rai i ERSKIXE HE2E FSID'T. ' ?wberrv Has >ew Coach?^Hustle a lid Fierlit" Hie Watchword. I | The Indians will present some j startling change.-; and decided iui: i.-roveiiit-nts in the -ame with Erskin-3 1 here next Friday. The whole stuj dent body, as well as the football i i - k ? /l o | squau, is revuun^eu. ahu mcic a *? | reason. The answer to- wlikh is Coac-li Pfohl. The new Indian chieftain is a genuine Hoosier hustler and could quite correctly be called "Hurryup" Pfohl. The line-up has been changed and the driving power of the team materially strengthened. Hurry, hurry, hurry, is the signal for the new drive. And if hustle an! brains can do it there will be quite J surprise in store for the soldiers. The visiting team comes witt x j startling record, having jusl con j qv.ered the state Univers: * by a. I4 13 score, .'hey are v out t'io su:r.?? I weight and size as the Indians aid. i are known to be geniune fighters. And i while the odds are somewhat in their favor, it must be made known that { the Xewberry team has fully recovered I all that old time fighting spirit for ; which Xewberry College is famed i* '< i South Carolina football circles. J Friday afternoon as 3:30 o'clock i play will be called at College Park, j Remember the Indian war-whoop? i "Hustle and Fight/' j ^ j EGGS f WD SAIT ARE .FOUND HIDDEN" AWAY Va? 19 Another* 0191 -A t? W Il/I 1\, .>V?. J? . i million dollars worth of stored egg^ ! - * ' unreported to the government was dis| covered today by secret service me?. ! A. large quainity of salt whose valw? ! has not been estimated was also de clared to have been discovered .oh a j pier. There was sufficient salt it t? said to fill the holds of two large vessels. OKI' OCJl PRICE on the best wagon ever offered for sale in Newberry. r The ?. urcell Co 1 r>ARFEI> WIRE?Hog Wire, and a? i irTn'7Td of vire fencing:. A1 ;o V.';re n-:i'3 of a:i sizes, ac John?on-McCrackin go. j 10-2-tf. hina Ware, just elaborate and of Ful designs andl >rice, as usual, is , and we know IV Will Ka LAX OIV1 V TV <? w showing of wares, ;r the best ever wberry. U ^ _ [>ok5tore Thousand Things *S a S id a Record; \\ dentical with the ne*ds I j rtb and sxccu of one mci.ni * 1 j / rorr-no tpedal pririlere jiot J tf Iway Company is to ?ee that i radon between tbe public and J ad frank policy in the aanare- J 1 confidence of corernmental i rearment which wiH enable it tr the acgui?;tf?n of better an a /j land Tor iacrcaaed and better S J ttk of the Sovtk alonriide o* J Wt with equal liberaci. equti ^ m [ lway. System*