The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1911, Page 96

Transcription machine transcription, uncorrected

⤓ Download .txt · copy text

96

‘The Lutheran Pioneer.

treat on the life and work of Dr. Martin Luther.
An informal program, consisting of musical and
literary numbers, will be rendered at each meeting.
At certain intervals, refreshments will be served.
Remember the date of the next lecture, December 11!

Our day-school is in a flourishing condition.
In spite of the fact that an opposition school threat-
ened to reduce our attendance, we are, with the help
of God, more than holding our own, our daily at-
tendance averaging 175 pupils.

Indications are that in the near future a fourth
teacher will have to be employed. At the present
time our teachers are working hard to make our
Christmas celebration bigger and better than ever.
May success crown their efforts!

In conclusion a brief item of a sad nature. Late
Saturday night, October 14, it pleased the Lord to
take from this vale of tears to His favors in heaven

the soul of the infant son of Teacher A. Wiley and .

wife. The following Sunday afternoon, after a
short service in the home of Mr. Wiley, the corpse
was taken to the church, where, in the presence of
the numerous friends of the bereaved parents, a
beautiful funeral service took place. ‘The pastor
based his words of comfort to the grief-stricken
parents on 2 Tim. 4, 18. After the address the
school-children rendered an appropriate hymn.
May the God of all comfort heal the wounds which
He inflicted, and fill the hearts of the bereaved
parents with the hope of joyfully seeing their be-
loved child in the eternal mansions above!
Ep. 8.

——— ---—_# ee -_-- - - —

NOTES.

Crosg or VoLuME.— With the last month of
the year another volume of the LuriEeran PIONEER
is brought to a close, and we would remind friends
of our mission that the beginning of a new volume
is the best time of the year to secure new subscribers.
As all profits arising from our mission papers are
devoted to our mission work, the securing of new
subscribers will be a twofold benefit. We should
thankfully appreciate all efforts made in that di-
rection. May we also kindly remind all readers that
subscriptions should be paid in advance.

Greewszono, N. C. — On November 2, a healthy
baby-girl arrived in the family of Teacher Ed.
Buntrock. May God bless mother and child!

M. L.

Missionary Success. — Missionary Wagner, of
the Papuan Mission in German New Guinea, an-
nounces that 2000 heathen have, in the last fey
years, joined the churches there. He describes how
parties of them came from great distances to take
part in the last Christmas celebration. Numbers
arrived days before, and were set to work clearing
away brush, weeding and setting in order the sta-
tion grounds, until they fairly shone. Six hun-
dred of these former cannibals packed the station
church. The children from the school sang, “Peace-
ful Night, Holy Night,” and the final choral was
sung by the congregation with a mighty power
which would have filled the friends of missions at
home with delight if they could but have heard it.

BOOK TABLE.

THE UNITY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. By the
Rev. M. 8. Sommer. Concordia Publishing House,
St. Louis, Mo. Price, 10 ets.

This well-printed pamphlet of 39 pages contains the
excellent timely paper read at the last convention of the
Ev. Luth. Synod of Missouri and Other States. It sets
forth the only true Christian unity according to God's
Word, the unity without which there can be no God-
pleasing union. The pamphlet deserves the widest cir-
culation in our time, in which there is so much talk of
church union without unity in the faith.

Acknowledgments.

Received for Colored Missions from the following con-
gregations: St. James, Southern Pines, N. C., $5.00, Zion,
Gold Hill, N. C., 3.00, Grace, Greensboro, N. C., 6.00, Con-
cordia, Rockwell, N. C., 2.50, Mount Zion, Rocks, N. C.,
5.00, Station in Napoleonyille, La., 15.62, St. Paul, Man-
sura; La., 5.00, Grace, Concord, N. C., 10,00, Mount Cal-
vary, Sandy Ridge, N. C., 20.00, St. John, Salisbury, N. C.,
5.00, St. Paul, New Orleans, La., 35.00, Mount Zion, New
Orleans, La., 50.00, Bethlehem, New Orleans, La., 35.00,
St. Paul, Charlotte, N. C., 8.50, Bethel, Greenville, N. C.,
4.00, Bethlehem, Monroe, N. C., 2.50, St. Matthew, Meher-
rin, Va., 13.82, Bethany, Yonkers, N. Y., 10.00, Grace, St.
Louis, Mo., 3.50. otal: $2390.44.

St. Louis, Mo., November 11, 1911.

H. L. DorvERtEn, 7'reas.
848 E. Prairie Ave.

TERMS:

Tne LUTHERAN Pioneer is published monthly, payable
in advance a we following rates, postage ee to-wit:
i 25

10 Copies ........ SE Bes 2.00
25 Copies oo... ...sc cee eee eee 5.00
50 Copies ...... es. eeee eee 9.00

ies i
Club rates allowed if all copies are to be sent to
one address. —In St. Louis by mail or carrier, 35 cents.
All business communications to be addressed to Con-
Crowe Hee) House, Jefferson Ave. and Miami St.,
All communications concerning the editorial depart-
ment to be addressed to Prof. R. A. BrscHorr, Conover,

Catawba Co., N.C.