# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1922_S85 # Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) The Lutheran Pioneer. Where Our Negro Mission-Stations are Situated. Seated 32—34 Charlotte, N.C.;: 46. Gold Hill, N.C. 32. St. Paul’s. 47. Southern Pines, N.C. 33. Mount Zion. 48. High Point, N.C. 34. Bethel. 49. Winston-Salem, N. C. 35. Monroe, N. C. 36. Drys Schoolhouse, N. C. 37—38 Concord, N.C.: 37. Grace. 38. Immanuel. 39. Mount Pleasant, N. C. . Kannapolis, N.C. 41. Conover, N.C. 50—51 Greensboro, N.C.: 50. Grace. 51. Immanuel College. Elon, N.C. Meherrin, Va. Richmond, Va. 55. Washington, D.C. 56. Philadelphia, Pa. 52. 53. 54. 1. Springfield, Ill. 16. Oak Hill, Ala. 2. St. Louis, Mo. 17. Rosebud, Ala. 3. Little Rock, Ark. 18. Vredenburgh, Ala. 4. Mansura, La. 19. Nyland, Ala. 5. Plaquemine, La. 20. Longmile, Ala. 6. Napoleonville, La. 21. Possum Bend, Ala. 7—12 New Orleans: 22. Taits, Ala. 7. Mount Zion. 23. Tilden, Ala. 8. St. Paul’s. 24. Midway, Ala. 9. Bethlehem. 25. Ingomar, Ala. 10. Trinity. 26. Selma, Ala. 11. Concordia. 27. Holy Ark, Ala. 12. Luther College. 28. Joffre, Ala. 13. Mobile, Ala. 29. Birmingham, Ala. 14. Tinela, Ala. 30. Atlanta, Ga. 16. Buena Vista, Ala. 31. Spartanburg, S.C. . Catawba, N.C. 43. Salisbury, N.C. Missfon-stations not shown on map: 44. Rocks, N.C. 57. Brooklyn, N. Y. 45. Rockwell, N.C. 58. Yonkers, N. Y. a sense of their missionary responsibilities towards the Negro of our country. 11. The purchase of a suitable dwelling for the Director of Colored Missions was decided upon. 12. Pastors Alfred Sauer, Stephen Tuhy, August Drews, W. Hafner, and Geo. Schroedel were chosen representatives for the Colored Missions in their respective Districts to fill vacancies due to the re- moval of the former incumbents. In the other Dis- tricts the present representatives will continue to serve. ; 18. Conference urges pastors, teachers, and members to do all in their power to enlarge the number of readers of our two missionary monthlies, the PIoNEER and the Missionstaube. The Board ‘ was commended for publishing various circulars in the interest of the Jubilee Collection and for doing other efficient publicity work to bring the work and