The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. L. PERRY
1914 So. Six st.
Phone 2-e544
1Oc Each Copy
Church News

Bethel A. NJ. 3. Church was
glad to have its pastor, Rev. R.
z. Friaerson. fill his place and
he preached beautiful sermon
Sunday. May %: also had serv-
ices IN the evening. The Mis-
sionary Society viii be entertain
ed by Mrs. Charles Waggener Fri
day, May 2S. at her home. The
president, Mrs. Della Woods. is
back and win make report of
the conference which was held In
Kansas City few weeks ago.
Rev. and Mrs. r. q. Frierson
motored to Kansas City to attend
the General Conference OF Afri-
can Episcopal Church. En- route
they spent night, Monday. May
8. with his uncle at st. Joseph.
Mo-. whom he had not seen in rs
years. They were very glad to
see each other and they enjoyed
wonderful time. Rev. Frierson
says everyone had a wonderful
time at the conference. The new
bishop was assigned to the Fifth
District, Bishop D. o. Walker,
who will hold the first annual
conference of Puget Sound, which
will be in Yakima at the Bethel
Church. Bishop d. o. Walker pre-
siding. This conference will be
in August. Rev. R. e. Frierson,
pastor. and Mrs. Pearl Braggs.
secretary.
MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
The pastor. Rev. A. B. Fuller,
preached special sermon; sub
ject: 1.-THE Presence and Power
of the Holy Spirit" The spiritu-
al fervency of the church seems
to be on an upward trend. Rev.
Fuller planned to hold a meeting
in Seattle Thursday, May 81. with
the Progressive B. T. U. of Seat
tie. Our organization is looking
forward to the national annual
meeting Of B. T. U. Sunday School
Congress, Inc, which meets in
June in Cleveland. Ohio.
THE UNESCO
Ideas exchanged told by Mrs.
M. Mays. The exchange of ideas
at the United Nations Education,
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
tons Pacific Conference last
week end at San Francisco open
ed new hope for world under
standing. That is the opinion of
Mrs. Malcolm Mays, president of
the Washington Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Mays, who
returned Monday. May IT. from
the conference. said the declara-
ton Of principles set up at the
UNESC0 sessions pointed out that
all channels toward security and
understanding must be kept open
II permanent peace Is to be
reached. There must me no sup
preston of information nor con-
troll of communications. A for
NAL recommendation for
''Friendship Train" based on the
idea Of the Freedom Train" but
used on an international scale,
was presented by one of the dis
cussion groups. Mrs. Mays said.
California high school students
who took part in the conference
suggested the use of comic books
and soap operas to put across the
meaning of peace. DR.. Margaret
Meade. anthropoligist from New
York, reminded the delegates that
they were go-betweens for UNE-
SEQ and their own committees.
The delegates represented Ha-
wall, Alaska, and seven Western
states. Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker,s
superintendent of education for
the state of washington. presided
over the first plenary session.
Music was provided by the Uni
versity Of California chorus and
Mills College choral groups. Mrs.
r.. N. Mclean. chairman of the
international relations committee
for Washington Federation of
Women's Clubs, also attended the
conference. Mrs. Mays made the
trip by motor with her two sons,
students of Yakima Senior High
School.