# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1929_S161
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

160 THE LUTHERAN PIONEER.

- PREMIUM OFFER.

To increase the number of subscribers of the
LUTHERAN PIONEER, we are offering the following

PREMIUM

by authority of the Synodical Conference: —

HALF A CENTURY OF LUTHERANISM
AMONG OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

“Here are 111 pages of ifiteresting matter.”
Lutheran Witness.
“In this book Pastor Drewes gives a fascinating
account of our work among the Negroes from its very
beginning up to its present date.”
Concordia Junior Messengecr.
By sending three new cash subscriptions to the
LUTHERAN PIONEER or by sending the price of your
subscription for three years in advance, you will re-
ceive this book free.
The annual subscription price of the LUTHERAN
PIONEER is 50 cts.
Be sure to mention that you want the PRE-
MIUM, otherwise it will not be sent.

THE LUTHERAN PIONEER,
Concordia Publishing House,
3558 S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

form of work and her vocabulary, her attitude and
environment, all have been changed. Eternal light
has flooded the darkness of the old road. Dona Rosa
has been born anew!

To Serve American Indians.

On September 22 Miss Florence L. Buckner, of
Dublin, Pa., was commissioned as parish worker at
the Rocky Boy Mission of the United Lutheran
Church on the Rocky Boy Indian Reservation in
Montana. The commissioning services took place in
her home church at Tinicum, Pa.

. Miss Buckner is succeeding Miss J. Brookover at

_ the Rocky Boy Mission, whose resignation becomes

effective October 1. An interesting, well-rounded
program of activities will be in her charge. These
activities include supervision of all Sunday-school
work, of daily meetings of the Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts and of the “products class,” which is an all-
inclusive term for the traditional handcrafts of the
American Indians, in which the children and adults
show great cleverness and skill. These crafts at the

"Rocky Boy Mission include, among other things, the

baskets, produced so skilfully that the output is un-
able to meet the ever-increasing demand.

Miss Buckner will also be in charge of the or-
ganization of women’s work and periodic parish-
visiting. — NV. L. C. News Bulletin.

Contributions Received by the Treasurer.
August 1—31, 1929.

Received for Colored Missions from the following col-
ored congregations: Augustana, Alexandria, $20.00; Beth-
any, Nyland, 5.94; Bethany, Yonkers, 65.00; Bethel, Con-

ers. Bethel, Rock West, 42.22; Bethlehem, Holy
Ark, 7.82; Bethlehem, Monroe, .76; Bethlehem, New Or-
leans, 57.50; Christ, Rosebud, 49.61; Concordia, Lower-
stone, 5.00; Concordia, New Orleans, 15.00; Holy Cross,
Camden, 10.46; Ebenezer, Atmore, 35.25; Faith, Mobile,
54.25; Gethsemane, Hamburg, 6.54; Grace, Concord, 40.00;
Grace, Greensboro, 29.15; Grace, Ingomar, 3.05; Holy Trin-
ity, Springfield, 50.00; Hope, Kings Landing, 57.99; Im-
manuel, Pensacola, 36.20; Immanuel Lutheran College,
Greensboro, 966.17; Luther Memorial, Greensboro, 10.56;
Messiah, Bashi, 24.87; Mission at Catherine, 26.13; Mis-
sion at Cleveland, 24.86; Missions at New Bern, Swans-
boro, and Fayetteville, 8.00; Mission at Maplesville, 7.85;
Mission at Union Springs, 15.00; Mount Calvary, Kan-
napolis, 40.00; Mount Calvary, Mount Pleasant, 10.00;
Mount Calvary, Tilden, 11.36; Mount Carmel, Midway,
20.50; Mount Olive, Catawba, 1.05; Mount Olive, Tinela,
25.92; Mount Zion, Bostian Crossroads, 13.00; Mount
Zion, Charlotte, 17.00; Our Redeemer, Longmile, 12.58;
Our Savior, Possum Bend, 27.28; Pilgrim, Birmingham,
46.19; St. Andrew’s, Vredenburgh, 27.51; St. James’s,
Buena Vista, 44.40; St. John’s, Joffre, 10.86; St. John’s,
Salisbury, 15.00; St. Luke’s, High Point, 3.00; St. Luke’s,
Lamison, 24.80; St. Luke’s, Spartanburg, 16.50; St. Mark’s,
Ackerville, 5.01; St. Mark’s, Atlanta, 14.00; St. Mark’s,
Winston-Salem, 5.00; St. Matthew’s, Arlington, 10.86;
St. Matthew’s, Meherrin, 14.24; St. Paul’s, Charlotte,
12.00; St. Paul’s, Lutherville, 10.00; St. Paul’s, Napoleon-
ville, 6.75; St. Paul’s, New Orleans, 50.00; St. Paul’s,
Oak Hill, 39.30; St. Peter’s, Cabarrus County, 15.00;
St. Peter’s, Pine Hill, 26.19; St. Philip’s, Chicago, 100.00;
St. Philip’s, Philadelphia, 25.00; St. Philip’s, St. Louis,
80.00; Trinity, New Orleans, 25.00; Trinity, Selma, 109.47 ;
Zion, Gold Hill, 5.00; Zion, Taits Place, 3.16.

Miscellaneous: Per Rev. F. J. Lankenau, from Wm.
Meilahn, Napoleon, O., for Negro Missions, $2.00. From
Mrs. Jane Heinz, Webster Groves, Mo., for Negro Mis-
sions, 6.00. Tueo. W. Ecxuart, Treasurer.

Please Take Notice.

Kindly consult the address label on this paper to ascertain
whether your subscription has expired or will soon expire.
“Oct 29” on the label means that your subscription has ex-
pired. Please pay your agent or the Publisher promptly in
order to avoid interruption of service. It takes about two
weeks before the address label can show change of address or
acknowledgment of remittance.

When paying your subscription, please mention name of
publication desired and exact name and address (both old and
new, if change of address is requested).

Concorpra PuntisHine House, St. Louis, Mo.

THe LUTHERAN Pioneer is published monthly, payable
fn advance at the following rates per annum, postage in-
cluded, to wit: —

copy wee cece cccccccccccesccers 50 cents.
re coples, and over, sent to one address, 40 cents per copy.
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In St. Louis by mail or carrier, also in Canada and in for-
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All business communications to be addressed to CONCORDIA
PuBLISHING House, Jefferson Ave. and Miami St., St. Louis, Mo.

All communications ‘concerning the editorial department_to
bes Seroe to Rev. F. J, LANKENAU, 316 West Clinton St,

n, O. . s