Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Section OnO .Pages 1 t4 VO ~L.:~.MANNMNG S.C., WEDNESDAY NOEME 22 792 LUTHERANS UNIlT IN STATE SYNOD Nineteep Churches Affected by The Move. WILL HOLD SERVICES Plan for Summer Mountain Assembly Center Also Adopted By Synod -rAddresses Heard Prosperity, Nov. 21.-A special thanksgiving service tomorrow morn ing by the South Carolina Lutheran synod, in annual session here, will cel ebrate the uniting of all Lutheran congregations of the state under ohe synod. This celebration, recommend ed by the special committee charged With the consideration of the merger, will formally consummate the receiv ing into the South Carolina synod the 19 churches in the state, once a part of the old Tennessee synod and until recently united with the North Caro lina synod. Approximately 4,000 new members are added to the synod by this move. The synoa also approvet plans for the establishing of a summer assem bly center for Lutherans in the Car olina mountains. The 19 churches in seven South Carolina pastorates, which have been added to the synod by the adoption of the report of the special committee, a century ago were a part of the old Tennessee synod. With the unifica tion of the North Carolina synod these churches with other former Tennes see churches in North Carolina and VArginia were incorporated in the North Carolina synod. Recently the Nortn Carolina synod granted per mission to the 19 South Carolina churches affected to unite with the South Carolina body. The committee in its re.port made this morning rec ommended that the churches be ac cepted into full membership and sug gested the thanksgiving service to be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. S. J. Derrick will deliver the ad dress of greeting to the new churches and Judge C. M. Efird will make tne response according to the program of the special service, as offered by the committee, The meeting w!!l be opened with the singing of a hymn, "Now Thank We All Our God," fol lowed by prayer by Dr. S. T. Hall man. Judge Efird's address will be followed by individual expressions (rom various delegates. A hymn, "Sol diers of Christ Arise," will close the service. Plan Assembly Center The report of the committee headed by the Rev. P. B. Brown of Eben ezer Lutheran church of Columbia, recommending the creation of the Lu theran summer assembly center was adopted and plans set in motion for the raising of funds to finance the project. The committee proposal pro vides for the purchasing and develop ment of the assembly center by loans and donations. Subscriptions of $1,000 each by four laymen, W. A. Mauney, L. D. Peeler, F. S. Habcnicht and J. S. Efird, foi this fund were reported. A site in western North Carolina was spggestedi for the proposed center which' is described by the committee as "a municipality for assemblies con ferences, public worship, 'misisonary and educational summer schools, and all similar wvork, also a religious re sort wvith permanent and temporary dwellings, for health, rest., recreation and Christian work and fellowship." A part of the land, to be purchased un der this proposal, will be set apart for the perpetual use of the church while the remainder will be dirvidled into lets and sold to organizations and in dividuals of the Luthern church. The committee plans, as outlined at the session todlay, call for the erection of a large hotel and assembly hall and other buildings, all of which are to be equipped with electricity and other modern conveniences. Making of final arrangements for the assembly center is to be placed in the hands of a spe cial laymen's committee. Would Aid Ministers Plans for the raisig of $8,000,000 for the relief of disabled ministers and ministers' wives were outlined by Dr. Edgar Grim. Miller, representative of the ministerial relief board of the United Lutheran church. The board Dr. Miller said, proopses to pay dis abled ministers as much as $750 a year, the amount to be paid being in 3>roportion to the length of service'o the ministers aided. CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS Civic ILeague held . its November meeting the third Monda yof Novem ber. Quite a number of letters of ap preciation and praise from some 'of the guests of the Federation were read. The president spoke of the wonderful success of the Federation with us and said it .was due to the lovely, co-operation - of the. league members who responded almost un animously to the call. She also ex: pressed her thanks to every one who contributed in any way to this occa sion. Mrs. Scott, chairman of Friendly Co-operation with Ex-service men sent a message urging that the school children over the country make a col lection of newspaper clippings, poems, jokes, short stories, etc. together with a wash rag that each girl will love to make and send -to the invalid soldiers for a New Year's gift from tle 'children of South Carolina. Mrs. Bessie Lesesne, Mrs. Williams, and Misses Murchison are asked to take charge of -this work. The attention of the ladies was call ed'to Section I of town ordinance in regard to garbage: "That it shall be unlawful for any' person to deposit or dump any garbage or rakings or trash from any yard or lot or resi dence or -store .or other business place into the streets or drains of the town." The dues of the League are fifty cents, so those who have not already paid are urged to pay as early as possible. Mrs. E. C. Alabrook, Publicity Chiirman. CO-OPERATION SOUGHT IN FIGHTING WFEVIL Atlanta, Nov. 21.-J. J. Brown com missioner of agriculture of Georgia, in a statement issued here tonight, de clared that efforts would be made to obtain. co-operation of business inter ests of the state in the erection of a plant to manufacture calcium arsenate to be furnished Georgia farmers in their fight to destroy the boll weevil. Mr. Brown stated that if it was found impossible to obtain the erec tion of such a plant by the business interests that the proposition would be placed before the legislature during its next session, so 'that body can con sider the adyisability of the state it self through means of a 'bond issue, manufacturing the poison and selling it to the farmers virtually at cost. Manaing Eleven Wins Game From St. Matthew In the most exciting game of foot ball ever seen here Manning doc.:ated St. Matthew's Friday by the score of 6 to 0. The two teams were evenly matched and fought for three periods without a score. Manning carried the ball to the one-yard line in the second quarter, but was unable to put it over. During the second half St. Matthew's, being unable to gain through the line or around the ends, opened up an aerial attack, but was unable to gain, so was forced to punt. Manning scored the only touch-down when McLeod intercepted a pass,and ran forty yards. The entire Manning line played a great game, St. Mat thew's at no time making any sub stantial gains. Golphin, of St. Mat thew's, ran his team well and was good at returning punts. Land, Mc Leod and Bowen gained the most ground for Manning. Manning plays Conway here next Friday. WOULD REDUCE RATES Washington, Nov. 20.-Senator E. D. Smith and other Senators of liber al tendency, not confined to the farm bloc, at a conference today agreed to prepare and press a bill to reduce freight rates on fundamental necessi ties of life, such as perishable farm products, clothing, idhoes, groceries, etc., and also a 'bill for the extension of market reports by radio and tele graph. It was further decided to push measures for the amendment of the - Esch-Cummins Act so as to abolish the present surcharge of 50 per cent exacted b~y the railroads on pullman tickets and so as to provide for the sale of mileage tickets to com mercial travelers. secretary of the United Lutheran church, dlelivered an interesting ad dress on the importance of home mis sions. Dr. Hartman in the course of his talk told of the first settlement of Lutherans in America, landing in Florida where they were massacred in 1565, not, he said, as Frenchmen but as Lutherans, and were accordingly the first martyrs of their faith on American soil. The annual report of the Rev. HI. J. Black of Columbia, president of the synod, submitted today, showed that five ministers had come to this synod from other synods within the last year, and that the told number of ministers had been increased to 11. The Rev. E. H. Seckinger, from the Lutheran seminary at Columbia, will be ordained at this. session of the synod. Ho is pastor St. Luke's church near Prospey FIRST WOMAN OF U. S. TA Mrs. W. H.; Felton of C Deliver Speech Bekc Successful in EA Path for Ame Washington, Nov. 21.-Mrs. W. H. Felton of Georgia took the oath of office today as the first woman United States senator. It was true that her term probably will be only for a day, but the cere m. ny crowned with success the efforts of the 87 year old woman had made to "blave the path for American wo manhood" in the senate and it was indicated that she would be content to step aside tomorrow in favor of Walter F. George, who wps elected November 7 as her successor to fill the unexpired term of the late Sena tor Watson. It was to the vacancy caused by this death Mrs. Felton was appointed last September to serve un til the November elections. The seating of Mrs. Felton attracted a crowd to the senate which rivalled that which had greeted President Harding a short time before in the house, where he addressed congress in joint session. . And she was at once showered with congratulations upon the signal honor. When she was directed to proceed to the rostrum for the administering of the oath of office her face broke into a smile. On the arms oft Senator Harris of Georgia and lifting her gown daintily, she walked down the center aisle and up to the vice presi dent's desk, where Senator Cummins of Iowa, president proten, was pre siding in the absence from theci ty of Vice President Coolidge. As Senator Cummins motioned for her to raise her right hand she ex hibited her only sign of unfamiliarity with the proceedings, waving her hand to Mr. Cummins and smiling as if re ceiving a similar salute. Senator Har ris nudged her arm, however, and she then raised it, gazing intently at Sen ator Cummins as the oath was deliv ered and giving her response in a low voice. The seating of Mrs. Felton had been expected in view of the tactical agree ment of the senate leaders to inter pose no objection in the face of pos sible technical precedents as' to her status after the election on November 7 of her successor. But for a time today it appeared as though such ob jection might be offered and definite. assurance that the oath would be ad ministered was not reached until a delay of two hours. In fact, it was not until after President Harding had de livered his address to the joint sea Parole Does Not - Sentence Columbia, Nov. 20.-In an opinion handed diown today, the State Su preme Court, in the case of Grover 'Crooks, who was suing for habeas corpus held that a parole issued by the Governor of South Carolina to convicts dlid not suspend their sen tences but that .such sentence run concurrently with the parole; or, in effect, that the prisoner was still In the custody of the State but without his prison bounds undler executive sanction. The court instructed Col. A. K. Sanders superintendent of the State penitentiary, to turn Crooks back to the sheriff of Oconee Coun ty, because the revocation of Crook's parole by Governor Harvey on Sep tember 18, 1922, was not legal. The opinion was written by As sociate Justice J. H1. Marion and is an exhaustive treatise on the par doning power of the Governor. It was concurred in by the other mem bers of the court wvith the- exception of Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary, who merely stated that he dissented, with out giving his reasoning. Sentences Continue to Run Under the weight of the decision, when a convict is paroled, his son tenco continues to run, and, re gardless of the stipulations sur rounding his freedom, wvhen this sentence has expired ho is with out the custody of the State. Until clarified by the court, the general conception o f a parole was that the sentence was suspended and the j'risoner could be re-possessed by the State during the time of his natur.. al1life for violation of ny of the SENATOR KES HER SEAT eorgia Takes Oath--May ire Retiring Today ort to $laze the rican Women. sion that Mrs. Felton was given her seat. The principal dMlay was due to an address of Senator Walsh (Democrat) of Montana in supoprt of her claim to the senate sea. This address, which was not on the program of the lead ers, went .into the precedents involv ed in the proposed course and at first gave the impression that the Montana senator was opposing Mrs. Felton's claims. But later Mr. Walsh swung into strong support ofdher position, .declaring that her title was clear and thatr granting it should not be consid ered a favor or a chivalrous act. But at no time did Mrs. Felton ex hibit nervousness, sitting with hands folded in her lap and with eyes on the Montana senator. She arrived a half hour before the senate convened and took the seat on the floor of the last Senator Watson, after giving her wraps to a senate page and seeing that they were hung in the Democrat ic cloak room. - The address of Senator Walsh wps broken by the joint sesison for the president's message and Mrs. Felton attended, walking to the house cham ber on the arm of Senator Harris and occupying a seat between him and Senator-elect George near the center aisle. She then returned to the sen ate, where Senator Walsh concluded his address and she was sworn in. After receiving the oath she returned to her seat, on the floor and watched the routine proceetings .with a keen eye until senate adjourned. Before going to the capitol today Mrs. eFlton went to the White House and paid her respects to President Harding. She is expected to be in her seat in the senate tomorrow, but it is understood that senator-elect George will present his claim to the seat after Mrs. Felton . has answered one roll cjli and perhaps delivered a brief address. Then it is understood she will retire without objection in favor of Mr. George, whose 'elay in prepenting his election credentials made possible the seating of the first woman senator. Asheville, N. C., Nov. 21.-Approxi motely $700,000 is bequeathed for sci entific research into the prevention and cure of tuberculosis by the terms of the will of the late Karl Von Ruck of Asheville, an eminent tuberculosis authority, who died November 5. Suspend is Court Ruling stipulations of the parole. Since parole was grafted into th( lawv in 1909 by statutory provision, it has been a favorite mode of cle mency with South Carolina Governors for the reason that they supposed the stipulations in the grant would have to be lived up to, putting a deterreht in the path of a return to crime other wvise the convict would have to com plete his interrupted sentence. How ever, the Supreme Court through its decision holds this to be a false doc trine. May Ask Remedy In some States in which the pa role system is in effect there is a statutory provision, providing for merely a suspended sentence when a parole is granted, and the pris oner can be re-incarcerated at any, time for just cause. Although he had nothing to say for publication concerning the opinion, it is prob able that Governor Harvey, when he <,rafts his message to the Gen eral Assembly, will ask that sta tutory hedges be put around paroles granted in the future. In the grant ing of a parole there is no return of citizenship, which is the ease when a pardon is given; and the majority of Governors seem averse to giving a full pardon, except when ther3 te shown to be a flagrant miscarriage of justico. The opinion of Justice Marion goes into full history of the Crooks case and he cites copious authorities on which the reasoning of the court is bottmmad. BROUGHTON-DINKINS A wedding of rare beauty and in terest was solemnized Friday evening at 7 o'clock' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J, Broughton of Pinewood when their daughter, -Mary. Vernon, became the bride of John G. Dinkins of Manning. Thn rooms were thrown en suite and the spacious living rog m, where the ceremony took place, was beauti ful with its decorations of yellow and green, the improvised altar, built of pedestals topped with huge bas kets of yellow chrysanthemums and ferns and candelabra placed beneath a huge golden wishbone tied with airy bows of yellow tulle. Ferns and palms gracefully arranged in the rear formed a lovely background for the wedding party. Softly shaded yellow waxen tapers completed the lovely set ting. Just before the ceremony, Mrs. James Nelson of Summerton sang "I Love You Truly," accompanied on the piano-by Mrs. .J. W. Weeks, Jr. As the wedding march sounded the bridal party entered in the following order: Miss Gladys Weeks, maid of honor, came first, then followed little John Harvin, the bride's cousin, bearing the wedding ring in a huge yellow chrysanthemum. The bride, lovely in a three piece suit of brown marvello cloth, hand embroidered and orna mented with buckles and carrying a shower bouquet of bride roses and ferns, entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom with his best man, Taylor Stukes, and the ring ceremony was peiformed by the Rev. W. G. Etwell, a lifelong friend of the bride, assisted by the Rev. G. W. Dukes ,the bride's pastor. During the ceremony "To a Wild Rose" was softly played by Mrs. J. W. Weeks, Jr. A reception was held immediately afterwards and later the bride and bridegroom slipper away for a trip to Washington and other points. The bride, a recent graduate of Co luimbia college, is the charming and accomplished-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Broughton. She has en deared herself to a host of friends who are glad to know she will make her home in Manning, where the bride groom has always lived and where he practices law. The guests from Manning were: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harvin, Misses Tora Bagnal, Carolyn Plowden, Mattie Ap peltand Messrs. Taylor Scukes, James Sprott, Norwood Hall, Welburn Brails ford and Ellis Wells. Miscellaneous Shower Given Last Wednesday A very enjoyable social event was a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. D. E. Turbeville and Mrs. I. W. Pitt man at the home of Mrs. Pittman Wednesday afternoon, November 15, 1922, for Mrs. W. M. Turbeville a re cent bride. The house was beautifully decorat ed with white and yellow chrysanthe mums and white and yellow drap eries. Immediately at 3:30 as the guests arrived they were requested to write a wish in the bride's memory book. An interesting contest was given. The prize a yellow flowered cretonne apron was won by Mrs. Jake Iseman and Miss Mary West,-the booby prize,-a cake of ellow soap was given to Mish Iaz Turbeville and Mrs. J. C. Dennis. While the guests were learning their fafh at a yellow and white for tune wheel a scramble was heard on the porch, the door was thrown open and Miss Pearle Wheeler impersonat ing an old negro Mammy with D. E. Turbeville, Jr., and Deranghn Pitt man as pick-a-ninies rushced in carry ing a huge clothes basket heaped with lovely linen gifts. The pick-a-ninies pulling a. wagon tilled with glass ware and silver. After the numerous9 gifts were admired the guests wore invited to the dining room where they were served delicious cream and cake featuring the color scheme. The out of town guests were Mrs. Jake Iso man, Mrs. Lily McGrady, Misg Annie Mae McGrady of Manning. Miss Mary West from Alcolu, Mrs. Fred Kirby and Miss Kirby from Gable. The Turbeville Demonstration Club, held its annual Thanksgiving dinner Friday evening, November 10th, 1922, *At the community club house. Each member -invited one man as hot kuest. The table was decorated with fruit and flowers. Covers were laid for fifty using miniature turkeys as peace cards. Delicious roasted tur kywith dressing and cranberr sauce, olives, picktles rice, fruit salad pies, cakes and coffee were served byfour Puritan Maids. The gentle men present were favorably impress ed with the skill in cooking demon stratedl by the ladies of the club. OLD HICKORY VETERANS TO MOVE HEJADQU4RtTERS Greenville, Nov. 21.-Headquarters of the Old Hickory Veterans' associa tion composed of veterans of the Thirtieth division will be moved to Greenville at once from Knoxville, it was announced today by Maj. G. Hey. ward Mahon, president of the associa tion. Any girl could be popular at a dance by using pulverized sugar for powder and cranberries for rouge SENATOR DIAL D[[IfRS SPEECH AT CHICAGO Makes Address to Southern Commer cial Congerss COTTON FUTURE. LAW South Carolina Senator Points Out Defects in Existing Statues and Describes Remedy Chicago, Nov. 21 (By the Associated Press.)-A bolt from heaven to wipe out the billion dollar surplus in agri-' cultural crops accumulated during the industrial depression, would have been a blessing, Carl Vrooman, former as sistant secretary of agriculture, de clared this evening before the South ern Commercial congress, now in sion here. The congress devoted tonia- U sion to an agricultural coni the consideration of means ox ing a foreign market for the st farm crops of the United States Addresses ranged from the need o. credit in financing the marketing of the overproduction to the effect of foreign exchange on international marketing. This afternoon's session of the congress was featured by Senator N. B. Dial's address on the defects of the future cotton contract law, and a dis cussion of immigration from Europe by Guide Rosseti, representing the Italian commissioner of immigration, and Congressman Adolph Sabath of Illinois. the morning sesison ambassador, miaters and commercial representa tive sof several nations addressed the Southern business men on trade pros pects in foreign lands. The convention will devote most of the closing session tomorrow to a dis cussion of dohnestic problems, includ ing lakes to the gulf and Atlantic to the Mississippi waterways and the coordination of railroads, highways an waterways. Tomorrow night the ses sions will close with the annual ban quet, at which the speakers will in clude the governors of Nebraska, Maryland and Virginia, the Peruvian ambassador, Jacob M. Dickinson, form er secretary of war, and Dr. Clarence J. Owens, president of the Southern Commerical congress. "It is incredible that this, the rich est nation the world ever saw, has for a year and a half been headed down the hill of industrial depression, agricultural bankruptcy and business paralysis," Mr. Vroomun said in his address tonight. "America's most pressing need is to gct rid of her surpluses. Our sur pluses can and should be dumpted abroad at once." A workable plan of credit is the only factor between the United States and export trade as large as the coun try can handle, Emmet W. Gans, president of the international cham bee of commerce trade commission, declared in speaking before the con gress. "lhe United States dollar, lhe said, is the most expensive money in the world today and makes ja nickel look like a franc. Revival Services Closed Here Sunday Night The union revival services held last week in the Manning Baptist Church came to a close on Sunday night. From the beginning of the revival the Church was taxed to :ufford seating room for those who came. The con gregation at the morning services was unususally large, many affirming that they had never seen such crowds at the dlay services, oj a revival in Manning. The three resident pastors, Messrs. McCord, Fowler and Easley preached in succession at the services. Miss Isabella Thomas and Mr. Joe Davis had charge of the music. A number of the members of the Business Men's Evangelistic Club took active part and rendered great assistance. It was greatly regretted by all that both Mr. Fowler and Mr. McCord were taken sick before the close of the meeting. They were greatly missed on the last clay. After the sermon on Sunday night a number of those present gave ex pression to their opinion of the series of services, and were unamious in speaking of the great good that the meeting had done. It is felt that the community for a long time to come will reap the benefit of these unusual services. Fred Woodruff of Oswego, N. Y., sawpoed his wife for a Ford, which might be termed choosing the looer of two troubles.