Collection › The Lutheran Pioneer (St. Louis) › Vol. 52 (1930) › Page 139
The Lutheran Pioneer St. Louis — 1930, Page 139
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Concordia Seminary Library, St. Louis (scholar.csl.edu/lutheran_pioneer/52)
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THE LUTHERAN PIONEER.
139
are attending our school. I am convinced that by
faithful labor we can bring our schools to the point
where they will ‘pay.”” The greatest harvest was
gathered by Mount Zion School in New Orleans
(Pastor O. W. Luecke). During the past two years
more than 200 children were gained for the Church!
Then, again, in other instances the reports are
quite discouraging. There are schools whose non-
Lutheran pupils attend neither the Sunday-school
nor the services, but either go to no church at all’
or attend sectarian services. Now and then they
may attend a Sunday-school session to be sure of
not losing their seats in the mission day-school.
The rule, namely, is this: If the school should have
more pupils than can well be accommodated, prefer-
ence is always given those pupils who attend our
Sunday-school and church services. Whenever the
Board finds that the school does not “pay” as a mis-
sionary agency, it is closed, as was done in Napoleon-
ville and Springfield, or the teaching force is re-
duced, as was done in the case of St. Paul’s, New
Orleans. The money thus saved is used in such
localities where the pupils and their parents better
appreciate our work.
Pastors and Professors.
Nine professors (seven white and two colored)
and thirty-seven pastors (fifteen white and twenty-
two colored) are in the service of our Colored Mis-
sions. ‘The following changes have occurred in the
past two years: —
LErr THE SERVICE.
1. G. G. Kreft, Mobile, Ala., accepted a call to
Meta, Mo.
2. G. L. Kroenk, Grace, St. Louis, Mo., accepted
a call to Grangeville, Idaho, June 23, 1929.
8. Paul G. Weeke, Alabama, resigned in May,
1929.
4, Paul I. Schauer was given a peaceful dis-
missal in July, 1929.
5. C. R. March, Salisbury, N. C., was released
May 7, 1929.
6. F. C. Carlson, Alabama, was released May 31,
1929.
”, Frank D. Alston, Kannapolis, N. C., died
March 20, 1930.
ENTERED THE SERVICE.
1. Prof. Hugo Meibohm, Rockford, Minn., Sep-
tember, 1928. ;
2. Clifford L. Bliss, graduate of the Seminary
at Springfield, Ill., was installed at Springfield,
August 5, 1928.
3. Ernest G. Mueller, a graduate of the Semi-
nary at St. Louis, Mo., was installed at Cleve-
land, O., August 5, 1928.
4, John Fey, a graduate of the Springfield Semi-
nary, was installed in Grace, St. Louis, Mo., July 14,
1929.
5. Wm. Wolff, a graduate of the St. Louis Semi-
nary, was installed in Mobile, Ala., in August, 1928.
6. Arthur Dreier, was installed in Holy Ark,
Ala., in July, 1929.
%. Prof. Paul Scherf, Seymour, Ind., was in-
stalled in Luther Preparatory School, New Orleans,
in January, 1930.
8. Byron Skinner, graduate of Seminary at
Greensboro, N. C., was installed at Possum Bend,
Ala., March 5, 1930.
9. Pastor Omar F. J. Rau, Gravelton, Mo., was
installed in Cincinnati, O., March 9, 1930.
10. Albert Dominick, a graduate of our Greens-
boro Seminary, was installed at Holy Ark, Ala., in
July, 1930.
11. Harvey Lehman, a graduate of our Greens-
boro Seminary, was installed at Selma, Ala., in
July, 1930. ;
12. De Witt Robinson, a graduate of our Greens-
boro Seminary, was installed at Kings Landing,
Ala., in July, 1930. f
13. Luther Robinson, a graduate of our Greens-
boro Seminary, was installed in Trinity, New Or-
leans, as assistant pastor in July, 1930.
‘TRANSFERRED.
1. J. BE. Shufelt, from Rockwell, N. C., to High
Point, N. C., June, 1930.
2. Felton Vorice, from Charlotte, N. C., to Salis-
bury, N. C., and installed there June 23, 1929.
* 3. Fred H. Foard, from Monroe, N. C., to Rock-
‘ well, N. C., and installed there June 30, 1929.
_ ‘4. Cuthbert Malloy, from Kannapolis, N. C.
_ (assistant), to Charlotte, N. C.; and installed there
June 30, 1929.
5. Paul D. Lehman, from Selma, Ala., to Greens-
‘boro, N. C., and installed there May 11, 1930.
Sundry Details.
1. The Board. — Pursuant to a resolution passed
two years ago according to which the existing va-
cancy in the Board should be filled by the election
of a layman, Mr. Theodore Steinmeyer of Holy
Cross, St. Louis, was chosen. Mr. Steinmeyer is an
architect.
The officers of the Board are: Chairman, Pastor
QO. C. A. Boecler; Vice-Chairman, -Pastor, L. A.