# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1929_S153
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

152

Immanuel Conference Meets in
Spartanburg, S.C.

On the morning of August 8 most of the pastors,
teachers, and delegates of the Southeastern-Field ar-
rived in the thriving city at Spartanburg for a four
days’ convention. Pastor Roberts and his kind
people had everything in readiness to make our stay
pleasant.

Conference at once settled down to business.
The following papers were read: “Church-fellow-
ship,” by Rev. J. E. Shufelt; “The Second Article

THE LUTHERAN PIONEER.

Rey. Jesse Hunt preached. In the afternoon Rev.
W. O. Hill conducted the services and Rev. Fred
Foard at night.

This wonderful meeting at Spartanburg will be
long remembered. God willing, we shall meet next
summer at Mount Pleasant, N. C.

Immanuel Lutheran College Chronicle.

Registration for the fall term took place on Sep-
tember 10, but it has not been completed at this
writing, since the evil custom of late registration has

Chapel at Spartanburg, S.C.

of the Augsburg Confession,” by Dr. H. Nau; “The
Four-hundredth Anniversary of Dr. Martin Lu-
ther’s Catechism,” by Prof.H.Meibohm. A lively
discussion followed the reading of each paper.

Rev. L. G. Dorpat preached Thursday night on
“Moses, a Model Preacher.” His sermon was based
on Deut. 5, 27—33.

On Friday night Superintendent S. Alston gave
_ his report of the field, and Dr. Nau spoke in the
interest of our college at Greensboro.

During the conference the lay delegates or-
ganized a “Tuaymen’s League.” Delegate J. J.
Whitfield, of Atlanta, was chosen its first president.
_ Sunday morning the confessional sermon was
delivered by the pastor, and in the regular service

not been fully eradicated. North Carolina and other
Southern States are passing through a period of
business depression, which may react unfavorably on
the enrolment at the various institutions. To date,
however, the number of students at Immanuel ex-
ceeds that of the corresponding week last year, and
the prospects are good for a larger final attendance
than in former years.

At the close of this year’s summer session the
University of Wisconsin conferred the degree of
Master of Arts on Prof. Walter H: Beck. The title
of Professor Beck’s ninty-eight-page thesis is “The
Development of the Parochial School in the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church during the Colonial and Early
National Period.”