USA > Indiana > Women's Mite Missionary Society of the Indiana Conference, African Methodist Episcopal Church > Part 9
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15
The following ladies were pre- senteet to the convention mesdames Bundy, Kelley, INC Curdy of Richmond, Ida Tanner of Kokomo and Ida mae myller, evangelist, the latter spoke in her cheerful manner_ greeting the workers, telling how very busy she had been until she was over come by the heat but never failed to go when she was able. She told how much she owed to the Indiana workers and how much she still appre- ciated the kindness of the many friends Let us not misrepresent, be a booster
1926
1927
1729
1934
1928
1
184
wat a knocker. Rev. J. P. Halace was presented and addressed the convention Finance Committee called for, Erano ville District reported see report.
Rest of 15 minutes
ist The papero were taken up !- Paper Ist Paper: How Can ive Secure Punct. parti uality in attending Missionary Meet- sports ings : The dele gate from Blooming about town being abient. The delegatofiom Jaken from andersson volunteered with effect. up later. 3rd paper was presented by Mrs. Silence of Lafayette. She defined voice as an utterance and told how we should make the christ story practical.
The following discussed the
paper mrs Viola Morin of mince; Mrs Effectaries of Logansport, muss avery of Portland, miss Millia Huffman of Lafayette .. muss oda Mae myller spoke in interest of the Woman's Mission- ary Recorder saying we only had two years to put the paper over as it will then pass into the hands of the Home+ Foreign missionary Body. Song- all standing with. enthusiasm. Reserve The Perish- ing The President presented mrs Smith, wife of local pastor; Mrs Patterson of anderson each gave words of cheer.
1930
185
Paper of Mrs Flossie Bailey on My Denom mation, Its History and Principals was a Historical + Literary treat - mis Bailey was at her best. She told of the history of our church from allen 1784 down to the present giving the glory and achievement of on a. m. E. connection through the experiences of its found- ers and the host of workers who have foll- owed Our material and spiritual ex- spansion_ The care and use of our Children in this great growth. The spirit of missions as evidenced by the growth of that great depart in our connection. the were inspired by this paper a compre hensive, Historical and Literary product tron.
Mrs C. S. Smith spoke at length upon the paper indossinget in every way,
Miss V. Grady, Parlimentarian, teacher from the Public School of Indplo spoke upon the subject. after which she made her report as delegate from St. John- See Report.
President called for re-reading of Committees: Miss V. grady was en- rolled upon the Presiden Message Com. mittee.
Friday 7: 30 P. M.
The Devotional exercises began prompt by at 7:30 - Hymn_ Paso The Mot. Song Sweeter as the Days go By. afevent prayer by Rev. S. Brown. pastor of our church at Crawfords- ville. Song The Old Rugged Cross. t awake were sung with spirit.
1926
1927
1928
1429
1936
SSP
186
Alitrout michigan
Mrs Hill a gain presented mrs. Cristina Smith First Vice President of the Parent mite Body also the President of the Michigan Branch: She began by first paying a tribute to Indiana her home state formerly and also
paying a tribute to our own Ida mae Myller, Evangelist.
Inpart she said that Mission ary endeavor was not a side issue but a real organization sintid to the old and old; 1800 in a Baptist Church in Boston the sport was generated and has been fostered until every chinch hasan organization. xx xxx go ye means me and you. She gave in a clear and compre- hensive way the evolution of our missionary work to the gratifi cation of all present.
applause
Songs. Bring them In and Hark Tis the Shepherd's Voice& hear were sung with spiritual fervor.
Offering. $17.07 Benediction by Rev. Graven.
Saturday June 13- 9. a.m. The devotional Exercises, led by mrs may me Carlyle of Kopony and Miss Vada Grady of St. John- Indianapolis The 91st Psalm was read by miss V. Grady. Rev. C. H. Jackson, Q.C. of the Richmond
1930
187
district, come forward at the call of the Leader mrs carlyle and gave veryencouraging word he said in parti Let in your minds some definite thing god is trying to accomplish then we would be work- ers together with god. The problem is to get the great groups of Christianity to work together for the salvation of the world. If all groups were seek- ing truth we would all have the spirit of Christ."
(The President called for the reading of the minutes of the Executive Board. (d) The main item of minute was to furnish a room at hilberforce at a cost of150. (b) the are to put on a penny drive. (C) Send clothing to mrs Vernon.) On motion by Ethel Henry to accept the project offered by the Executive Board carried.
Mrs. G. B. Hill, pres. said. "The money to furnish the room at Stillerforce could be taken from the Educational Depart ment, the do not have to re-tay the local societies.
The president gave the following ex- cellent advice as to sending clothing to mrs Vernon for africa _: Send clothing nice + clean que name of your local president. - send $1.00 for expressage send directly to mrs . Vernon by July. It was after ward agreed by a vote to send all packages to Mie Frannie Stewart 1138 Fayette St. Undpils.
Mrs. Jannie Stewart iwas presented to the convention. Long. When the all get To Heaven. The Recording Secretary, read the
1926
1927
1928
1929
1936
188
Journal of the entire proceeding including the reception. The Journal was adopted. The order of the day, which were the paper, was taken up.
The paper-Leadership" was present- ed by the delegate from Kokomo- She said: Leadership requires patience, kindness. any thing worth striving after must meet the approval of god. False motives as desire for fame, praised power will destroy ones real worth. all can not lead .. The may not live to see our work etc".
The discussion was led by mrs allie Cheatham of Bethel Und's. She said; The want of the world are good leaders such must have the Christ love and spirit. Let the world see Jesus in you" How careful the Lord. was in choosing men at leaders. One should think of others not self. The price of leadership is service"
The paper- "The Joy of the Missionary" was opened by mid Me Curdy of Rich- mordan a ringing speech such as orty mrs ms. Curdy Nationally known can give. She spoke upon the health intellect and social characteristics of a missionary that would cause him to give Joy and help to others less prepared than he This address was followed by miss Julia Davis of Franklin and mrs Jullie Larter Of Bedford both endorsed This me Curdy and said the Holy Spirit was needed to give you to our work.
1930
189
Song. If your Heart Keeps Right"by the Convention.
at this point Mrs Ida Mac myller arose to say goodbye. It was a most happy good By. all regreted to see har leave as she gave great deal of help and cheer to our convention,
The Paper. The Conquest of Selfishness" was presented by the delegate fallen Indie's. mrs Holt gave a most excellent idea of selfishness. this paper drew- forth a great discussion which was led by Mrs Era Cottiman of Spruce It Terre Haute followed by Mrs Burden Bethel Marion, Mis anetta State of allen Chapel, and Mrs Ramey of anderson, mrs Q. B. Hill president closed the discussion with a talk upon favoritism.
Song. "good news".
The paper How Can Our Society Benefit Our Community?" This excellent paper was presented by more Katie Clark of allen Chapel Terre Haute."She told of the Missionary work starting with that of John the Baptist the forerunner of Jesus. Then the work in all countries from the Catholics in1565 to 162001 John Chott to modern mission ary endeavor. She said teach the young people the Christ spirit to give both to the home and foreign work" The discussion was led by the dele gate from shaffer chapel. being the only speaker on the dis- cussion.
1926
1927
1928
1929
1936
190
Dinner was called adjourned until 1:30.
Saturday 1:30 P.M.
The Convention reassembled: There was an excellent song service. Closing with Saved! Saved! a forvent prayer was offered by Sister Hannah Nicholes of allen Chapel, napl's.
The Cor. Sect. read greetings from the following; Mrs Mary H Handy mrs Becket, mrs anderson. Her. Carpenter, Rev. Dr. H. Patterson.
Memorial Exercises were given being a change from Sunday,
at this point the young People's Depart. ment assembled composed of seven young people of the state young People's Lept.0
The State President Miss Sadie Clearer of Marion took charge after Mro q. B. Hill presented the gavel !! Song 28. I Shall not be moved. Prayer' Miss Gibson of allen Chapel, chapes. Sculpture Reading I Cor 13 Chapter. Song Can The Should See Jesus In you? Report of the State Chairman mrs Leota Solorden, See Report, Greeting from Emily Kinch in which the mite boxes and her paper the Radio were stressed. * Song: "then the all get to Heaven'
SEI
1020
191
Pleasing Remarks by Flossie Bailey. Instrumental Miss Henry of Muncie Duet In The garden Evalyn Evans of Franklin, Ruth Hughes of Rooms Ruth miller of Indianapolis, allen Chapel. Cantominne Holy City by Miss Gibson of allen Chapel, Mrs Leota Snordansing- great applause.
hrq.
Solo. ald Rugged cromo byltelen avery of Portland Devylor of Bethel marion.
annual Message by Miss Sadie
Sheaves in which she gave many items of worth and interest this was the first annual message ever given by a member (the president) of our young peoples department before a state convention so it is fitting that we record some of its content
Miss Sadie Theaver the ist State Pres- ident of our young Peoples Department said in part:
(a) This organization was not only to raise money but it meant some- thing more the organization of our young people. (b) 1000 white worker 5000 ours. (C) We were to reorganize for the upbuild of Missions "(d) the should have a trained worker. (d) They ask for the prayers of the Senior Society. (applause)
Song 76 Dwelling in Bulah which was sung with enthusiasm.
Mrs. g. B. H till presented Mrs Christine S. Smith Ist Vice Pres. of Parent Body and national Organizer of
1926
1927
1928
1929
1936
192
of the young People's Department mour am & Connection who gave an insper- ing talk to the young people.
Song Victory.
Offering was taken by Flossie Bailey and Ida / mac miller $6.28
The y. P. Dpt. reported
raised for the year 145.78 15206
after taking out their expenses for the year See the Report they turned over $127.56.
Greeting was read from Mrs E. G. Vernon wife of Bishop Vernon Read 9 st P.L.
Pay roll called for not ready. Jopie Card Com. Credential Committee reported 15 officers 25 members - 40 votes The Banner of y. P. Dpt. was given to Franklin they having been organized for 2 weeks and had raised $6.500
The result of the Election of the young People's Department : President Sadie Cheaver Ist Vice. Ruth Hughes miller
Ind Vice. Thelma Linch
Rec. Sect. Ruth Hughes Cor. Sect. Evalyn Evans
The President called for the report of States luciano report See Report. Rev. Carpenter former pastor of Bethe Muncie now stationed in Canada sent a beautiful bouquet of flower to
193
be presented to Mrs. G. B. Hill, state Pres. Wux Ether Henry presented a well chosen words.
announcement for Sunday, June 14- 1925 Riv.J.d. Craven a. m. Service 3:30 yet to be arranged. Rev. C. H. Jackson Evening Service.
The election for the Senior Society was called for! mre C.S. Smith pre- sided, assisted by Rens. Gravent Jackson. The Credential Committee Reported 40 Senior members & young people = 48 votes.
The results of the Election was as follows: Pres. q. B. Itill Ist. Vice Usa Shannon
Ind Vice Lena Ramey Recording Secretary Cera M. Cottman
Cor. Sect. Kathryn Samuels Treasury Sarah Relerford Executive Board :. 1. Larcena green
2. mayme Carlyle 3. Flossie Bailey 4. Mary Black 5. Julia Davis.
Parlementarian millie Huffman Statistician Mettre gibson
Reports as follows: young Peoples $127.56
Education
148.00
mothers
100.38
art
72.00
Treas. 1942.29 pand out 936.00
Balance $7.29
1926
1927
1928
1929
1936
SE!
194
motion to allow all bills, carried. $50 was allowed mrs C. S. Smith Sec Report of Con. Sect for all bill.
Sunday, June 14th. 1925 . The day begin with a great sunrise prayer meeting. led by Leota Snorden, Kathryn Samhet und Cera M. Colemanor a large. number were present. and the presence of the lord was. manifested in song-prayer and praise, this has always been a service in which all look for word with joy.
The lloclock service and night service were carried out as per program.
The afternoon program consisted of a mass meeting led by the State officers. me Hill called upon mrs Ta M. Gottman to lead the service Mrs C. S. Smith who remained with us took an active part this proved to be one of the best sessions. after the Candle light service the Officers were installed and our Twenty- Seventh Session was a part of the history of our Grand Indiana State Miss- Ironary Branch.
at Muncie and.
Era M. Cottman Rec. Sec. June 14, 1925 2 7th Session The End
195
Muncie. and June 13. 1925
The Report of the Committee on Condolance for memorial Service :
The the committee on condolence beg leave to submit the following report there as it has pleased our Heaven- by father to remove from our mission- ary Circle Sister Della Craven who departed this life april _ 1925.
and who was the Ist Vice President of the Indiana Confer ance Branch Of M. M. Society also the wife of Rer. I. d. Craven of Lafayette
Mrs Eveline Hale of Many Cambell Society Andplis; Mil Emma Hair of Flora grant Society andpl'; mine Choclal Thurman, anna Shaffer w.m. M. Society anderson.
Mrs matte Roberts, anna Clayborne Society, Kokomo; Dora M. Hemay of the Kelley M. M. Society Bedford; Sister Esther M. Cullough of Plainfield; mrs Helen moss daughter of Rent mrs grafton White, andip's; mrs Senne Masakman of the martha adime m. m. Society, muncie
Respectfully submitted Hannah nichole mary Black Kathie Clark narcissus Holt Emma Silence.
1926
1927
1928
1929
1936
196
SSP
197
Lafayette Ind. June 10, 1926.
The Twenty-eighth Sessions of the Indiana Conference Branch of the roman's mite Missionary Society convened at Bethel a. M.E. Church, 820 Ferry St., Lafayette Ind. June 10, 11, 12 & 13 th, 1926. with Mrs. Gertrude Motley, local President and Rer. C. M. Brown Pastor.
Thursday the Delegates arrived and register ed. In the afternoon the Executive Board held its session, at night the following Program was rendered :-
Ofrunning Song Bethel Choir
Invocation
Rev. Smith, Muncie
- Bethel Choir.
Selection Welcome address Mr. Samuel Wharton
Solo
Mr. William Himes Welcome address - Bethel M.M Society- Mrs. Gertrude Moty Selection
Bethel Choir.
Welcome address-N. H. Burroughs M.S .- Mrs. Mattie Johnson
S.S. and R. C. E. League. Miss Dois With Russell Duet Selected - -Mrs. C. E. Hallis &Mrs. Ora Smith Welcome address __ Stewardesses Brand- Ms. Mary Hofman Response - Mrs. Gertrude B. Hill, Statelines. Remarks by Rw. C. S. Brown, Pastor Benediction Rw. Upthe grove, P.E. Comsite !
Friday Morning 9:00 oclock. The Praise Service was conducted by Mrs. Ossie Shannon, Andp's, Mrs. Lucie Dyson Marion, Mrs. Lena Kamery, Anderson, Mrs. Benson Richmond ( in the place, Mrs. Black) who was absent on account of illness in her family. The meeting was entered into with enthusiason by the Convention, Many beautiful and in- shining testimonials were given. During ique
1926
1927
1928
1929
1936
198
service the Bishop and Mrs. Vernon arrived. The Convention arise and gave the Chantages salute. The Bishop added his testimony which closed the devotionals.
Dr. Jackson, P.E. of the Indianapolis District presided. The opening Hymn" Marching To Gion" was led by Rey. Craven of Indpl'. Prayer was offered by Rev. Smarth of Muncie. The Show sang " If He's There" The Seuptime Lesson Pp. 34 une red by Rw. C. L. Upthegrove, P.E. of the Evansville District.
Descalogue was conducted by Dr. Shannon Undbel's Song," His a Wonderful Savior To Me was sung by the Chair and Convention The annual Season was preached by Dr. Ida Mac Miller of Indiana polis. Ste prefaced. her sermon by singing "Pass Me Not Q Gentle Savior, after she had explained that the blind and afflicted song writer Fanny I. has- by had written the song out of the death of her physical sufferings. This preferred the Convention for her masterful bermon taken from the text Pp. 51:17. Hu subject Uses god Makes Of Things That are Broken" She illustrated so beautifully the broken things that God does use; mentioning
the broken hitchens of Gideon that the hidden light might phine then the broken seal on the box of precious ointment which Mary poured upout Jesus, the broken body of Jestrs Christ, the broken bodies of people which often has to be done before God can use them, a proud and fraughty sfurit must be broken, the heart must become contacte before one can render real Christian service said the speaker. It was an especially helpful and soul-satisfy. ing sermone. Lifter it a song "Confidence was sung.
199
The State Officers formed in processional and were led in the Convention by Bishop Vernon and seated. Dr. Jackson declared the Convention when and presented it with the gavel to Mrs. Gertrude B. Hill, the State President. The Recording Seay, Mis. Eva Cottman was absent because of then daughter's graduation from H. J. The Pres. appointed Mrs. Orestes Hood of Terre Haute to fill the vacancy tem horavily.
The Pres, called the Pages, Miss Turen Jay lov, Marion and Mrs. Hardrick, Indple', and all the young People's Delegates as well as all the home gills of Lafayette to come forward and be consecrated for the service. with prayer by Dr. Many Grams of St. John Podpis. The Mrs. Atilla addressed them with words of advice and counsel, Miss Millie Hoffman Oled the Convention in singing " Draw Me nearer.
The Chairman of the Credentials Com. was. absent. The credentials had been given the Pres. so she declared, the Delegates duly approved and seated and the Convention ready to be- gin work.
Delegates Roll isas as follows :- Bethel, Indianapolis
Fanile Steward, Julia Jefferson Sarah Manuel. Coppin Chapel Inap's.
Lula Higer, Callie Demorkis new Castle Lavinia Dempsy
Marion : addie Burden
Sadie Weaver, Teressa Taylor allen Chapel, And Jel'.
Ratie Real Hannah Nichols, angelina Crump
1927
1928
1929
1936
200
Oh Carthage
Glenna Lec
Richmond
Mrs. Benson allen Chapel, J. A. Jordy Dix Daisy Smestine Hord Franklind
Hagel Wales
Hattie Cain
Evelyn Evans St. Paul And'. Lydd Craven Jennie Dearman Bloomington, Jessie Evans.
Vincennes, Mayme Long
Kokomo , May Gaskins
St. John, Andp' - audrey Hardwick Carrie /Hillis Lafayette alleta Edwards. Mr
Muncie, Lola Smith
201
The Role of State Officers was called by Mr. Relerford State Treasurer who was keeping the next Seay. Roll State Officers
State Pres -Mrs. Q. B. Hill Ist Vice Pres Mas. lasie Shannon 2nd
Mrs. Lena Rameny
Financial Secy. Kathryn Samuels
Recording Sedy. Mis. Ela Cottman (about)
Treasurer.
Mrs. Sarah & Relented.
Executive
Board
Miss Julia Davis Mrs. MC. Black (absol) Mrs. Flossie Bailey Mrs. Marine Carlyle
drene green
Supr, Young Peoples Dep't_Mrs. Laota worden Statistician Mrs. nettie Gibson
Parliamentarians
Miss. Mille Hoffman
art. Dep's. Mrs. Minnie Bailey
Education
Mrs. a. J. White I
Mother's - Mrs. Echel Henry
mite Boxes Mrs. Teressa Heinz Past State Officers -- Mrs. Lucie Dyan
Me. Anna Hatkais.
The total number present was 46. Seventeen State Offices and twenty-nine Delegates,
The Law of the Convention was fixed in the centertaille. Visitors were asked to occupy seats upon the sides or in the rear. The Pres. asked the Delegates to remove their hats and to refrain from chewing gum. The minutes of the Executive Section were read by Mit. Relerford. They reported no new business taken up. The box sent Mrs. Vernon was reported received. The Brand decided to stand by Bishop Vernon in any plan he wished to fuit over. amotion to adopt the report prevailed
1927
1928
1929
1936
60 235
202
Mrs. Vernon expressed her thanks for the box The Pres. named the following Committees .- Credentials
Marie Long Hazel Wales Sarah Manuel
Resolutions Vissie Evans angelina Crump Hannah nichols
Pay Roll Com.
Mac E. gaskins
Irene Benson
Lola Smith
Daisy 8. Hord
audrey Hardrick
addie Burden Lula Higer Katie Meal Glenna Lee
Jennie Dearman
Hattie Caine Julia Jefferson
Mary E. Evans Sarah E. Relerford Evelyn Evans
auditing Com. Flossie Bailar Lavenia Dempsey Jurgen Taylor Sadie Haver
Pages Juanita Watkins Sureen Taylor
Country Com,
Millie Hoffman Callie Durason Jordy Dix alberta Edwards
Papers Com.
Missionary Recorder -- Dr Ida Mac Miller Sulpl, Ind'hill, , Mrs. Fannie Stewart Church Papers ---- Mrs. Eva Cottman Terre Haute. The Thes. announced that all unfilled Com. would be filled out tomorrow. The also stated that the Memorial Service would be conducted saturday night and instruct ed all Locals to hand in the names of all members who have passed on this year. It
Lyda Graven Fannie Stewart
Memorial Com
Finance Com.
203
to be given to the Chairman, Mis. Burden, Marion. The President mentioned that every bit of paint ing done for the Convention was performed by the Indianapolis Recorder a Colored company. The Chairman of the art Dept, Mrs. Bailey displayed two chaptalline lamp shades from hel department and invited the Convention to vient her display and purchase the articles Delegates were instructed to take all work. for the art Dept, to Miss. Bailey, Chairman. Bishop and Mrs. Vernon there introduced to the Convention and expressed their pleasure at being with us. One verse of Sweeter as The Days Or By was sung while the hand of greeting was given Bishop and Mrs. Vernon. The meeting adjourned for dinner by repe. the Watchwald.
Friday afternoon 1:30 Devotionals there led by Mrs. Sworden and a group of young People's Delegates, Mrs. Graven, Andble. presided as the piano.
The Pay Roll Committee was called and the Pres. instructed that all bills be reported to them immediately. The Pages were called forward to read the names of the Locals by Districts. Evansville District.
Evansville
Terre Haute, allen Chapel $25.00
Terre Haute, Sfrance St New albany -
$5.00
Frankfurt
$10.00
Vincennes-
French Lick 1
$10.00
north Vernon 1 1
1
-
Washington. - - - - 1
-
$5.00
Bloomington
1
)
$12.00
Liples -
1927
1928
1929
1936
.
204
Jefferson-
Princeton. $8.00
Cordydon $ 5. 00
Charleston -
$9.85 Bedford-
Indianapolis District Bethel- $220.57
St. Paul. $ 19.56 Coppin (New Society named for Mrs. Emily C.Vernon) $ 5.00 Logansport $10.00 Lafayette. 20.00
noblesville -(Money Order broughtly Rev. Moorman) -. 11.00 Frankfort-Selamon - (bralightly Ret, Patterson) $2,00 Clinton- Rockville - $5.00 Brazil-Losh Creek- Green Castle
Plainfield $4.00 New Castle $7.00 The reports were discontinued and Dr. Miller was asked to make a statement concerning the Woman's Recorder. She asked that individuals as well as locale subscribe for it. She insisted that the copies be read and passed promptly. The Convention sang- The fight Its Un" address by Mrs. Verton was greatly enjoyed. She brought greetings from the Michigan Conference Branch and from the Bermudas. She stressed the work of the Young People of the Bermudas and paid that the Y. P., Dept. generally should be encouraged to find happiness and give service in Missionary work. They are the future Missionaries - the ones who must carry on after the Missionary leaders of today have passed from active usefulment. The 4. Ps. Depth will be a training period for them during which time their may learn the best methods and develope original ideas of how best to carry on the great work. She emphasized the present day needs and conditions to which Missionary workers will
205
have to adjust their methods in order to make progress in Church work"The come to conventions to grow, and we grow by learning. One way of growing is to know facts or team the history of Missionary work. he urged coordination in our work- developing all sides of ones nature. For illustration she used the motor can. The mentine the number of things one must know how to operate besides merely the use of the steeringwhere She then told us historical facts of the work in South africa. It was not started until the end of the eighteenth century. She told of the German Missionaries, the Glasgow missionaries, of Lovedale Institute, Pinual, of the native Missionary whose conversion is con- sidered a miracle - and finally of Bishop Turner, the first Colored Missionary four on Church who so endeared himself to the natives that they have ever since wanted their own to lead them; and sent a wreath of silver leaves by Mrs. Vernon to be placed upon the grave of Bishop Summer as a token of their love .?!
Mrs. Vernon was followed by Bishop Vernon who spoke of the general Conference to be held in Indianapolis In 1928 and of the Bishopocouncil to be held in Detroit. Both & bodies will be en - tertained by the Bishop and he extended a cordial. invitation to the Indiana Mission is to attend the Detroit meeting which begive June 24th. (is a special feature the ladies, an elaborate Garden Party is being arranged. Friday night will be Mission - any night. The Bishops who have really worked the mission fields will be present and speak- none others will be eligible.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.