The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
LOCAL CHURCH
Continued from Page y

Ava
ing Ourselves in the Matter of
Missionary Enthusiasm and Civ
ing" lead by the Rev. J. S.
G%oodson; assigned five-minute
talks by the Rev. C. R. Tate,
the Rev. C. E. Martin and Mrs.
c. L. Covell.
10:45 am, closing remarks,
Mrs. Rowland Cross.
11:15 am, recess.
11:25 am, address, 1.-THE
Church and Adult Education"
DR.. R. w. Cannon.
1900 m, lunch.
1870 pm, ministers and lay
mems seminar. Topics: Inter
preting the Bible in These
Times" and How to Be a Sue
cessful Pastor" led by DR.. r.
w. Cannon.
1920 pm, recess.
$3.50 pm, final business ses-
sion.
400 pm, adjournment for
sightseeing trips to the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery.
600 pm, dinner at Crow Ag-
ency mission. Address by the
Rev. C. A. Bentley, missionary
to the Crow Indians. Address,
Youth and the Lions of Today
DR.. R. w. Cannon.
600 pm, youth banquet,
Montana Pilgrim Fellowship Of
ficers in charge of the program.
800 pm, devotions, the Rev.
S. R. Mccarthy; music, Hardin
choir: addresses. "China," Mrs.
Rowland Cross, and The Min
isters' Problems" DR.. R. w.
Cannon.
Adjournment.
Meetings of the Yellowstone
association of Congregational
women will be held on Wednes-
day, and will begin with a pres
ident's breakfast given by Mrs.
L. R. Cool at 800 am. All pres
idents of Women's organizations
in the churches are invited.
Mrs. C. L. Covell Of Columbus
is president of the group.
At 1870 pm, devotions and
special music will be given for
the group. Introductions and
reports are scheduled for LAS.
Mrs. Emma Cool of Fishtail will
speak on Goals for 194O-41,"
and Mrs. C. F. Mccall of Roun-
dup will discuss Adventures in
Reaing.' Mrs. Rowland Cross
will be guest speaker at the
Chinese tea at 2:3O pm, and at
$50 the delegates will be dis
missed to attend the business
session of the association.
DR.. Robert w. Cannon, one
of the featured speakers of the
meeting, is a native of Missouri,
and received his education in
the public schools, in EarlhaSl
college, Richmond, Ind, and the
Chicago seminary. He has been
pastor in Indiana. Pueblo,
Colo, and Decatur, Ill. For Is
years, he has been associate sec
rotary of the Congregational
Education society and western
editor of The Congregational
ist." He is now special repre-
sentative of the Congregational
Education society and executive
secretary of the pastoral rela-
tons committee representing
Congregational c h ur C h in
twenty states.
Cannon hall at Tower Hill
camp, Mich, was dedicated in
his honor on September 4 of
this year as a tribute to his
long service in religious educa-
/ ton.
Mrs. Rowland Cross was born
Adele Tenney. She was educated
at wooster University conserv-
atory. She first went to China
in 1915 to do Kindergarten tea
ching. Four years later she met
and married the Rev. Rowland
M. Cross, a fellow missionary.
She continued teaching and
used her musical talent and
! training in choral direction
at mission schools at Tunghsien
Mrs. Cross background in
cludes not only her own exper-
fences in China, both at peace
and war, but the experiences
of her husband. who has trav-
eled extensively in his position
as secretary Of the North China
committee on coordination OF
emergency relief. Mr.. Cross was
also foreign general secretary
for the Chinese Congregations.
| 1-,,-1
years acted as a liaison officer
between the base in America
and t3e younger church in Chi.
ra. Mrs. Cross draws upon thi!
vita and first-hand material II
te-,rg r. the spirit and purpose
Of TIE Chinese church of Chris
today.
FOR SALE. FOR RENT. WAN
TED ETC. look in the CLASH.