The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-08-25

to human relation you are dead.
The man of God or the man Of
knowledge increases in strength.
You cannot judge a man by what
he doesn't do But by their fruits
We shall know them. You are edu-
Gated when you can find construc-
tive things to do. Replace the evil
in your heart with God or good.
ness.
He also made it plain that edu-
cation is doing things in a simple
way as simple as possible or talk
ing either. The offering for edu-
cation was $11O.S5. Everyone en-
joyed the message.
Friday was missionary day and
election of officers. Dr. Russell
Brown complimented the Sisters
on their work and spoke at the
meeting Fri day morning. DIR.
Brown introduced to some and pre-
sented to Others Mrs. d. o.
Walker and Helen Williams. Mrs.
Walker made a rather informal
speech. Mrs. Mary Austin re-
sponded and said that Mrs. Walker
reminded her of her mother. Fri
day afternoon was the youth pro-
gram Mrs. Mary NJ Duncan,
state supervisor of Y. p. d. Mrs.
Duncan gave a gift to a boy and
two girls, which they won in the
essay contest in Tacoma in the
conference. The first prize was
won by Sylvia Moore and Vav Con-
ver, British Columbia, the second
prize and Dorothy Sim of Seattle,
third.
Sammy Garnder, the book at
Can Be Done" also Friday night
Mrs. Duncan presented Nellie Lee
Jones with a gift. Rev. G. r.
Brown sang solos, Today" and
Precious Lord Take Hand Sat
urday morning Bishop Walker
made one of the men from Port
land an ordained Deacon, which is
an assistant minister to the pas
tor.
The missionary had executive
board meeting Saturday after
noon. Saturday night the political
meeting was held by DR.. Broken,
editor of the A.M.E. Review. He
discussed the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties at length, also
mentioned the other parties casu-
ally.
Sunday, Aug. %, the Bethel A.
M. E. services were opened by
presiding Elder Greene. The
bishop preached. His text: IL was
not disobedient until the Heaven
lily Vision" and he talked on
Peace" The bishop compliment
ed the pastor, Rev Lynn Wood
and members for the fine spirit
of cooperation between the two
churches. Dinner was also served
| in the First Methodist church
dining room, after which the peo-
pie went upstairs for the appoint
ments by the bishop, where each
pastor received his charge.
The Union evening services,
sponsored by the Yakima Council
of Churches, was held in the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
might at o'clock. The preacher
was DIR. Russell S. Brown of st.
Paul's A.M.E. church at st. Louis,
Mo. His church is particularly
famed in that it is regarded as
1.-THE mother church of it's denomi-
nation west of the Mississippi
lriver. DIR. Brown is one of the
most able ministers of his church.
His topic was Brothers in
Bronze" Many of the members
said that was the best sermon Of
that kind Many like Mrs. Tues
lily were wishing that he would
sing. He said to the So per cent
white audience that ave all are
brothers under the skin. We have
lpassed through the era of Negroes
Trying to be white" DR. Brown
lsang a verse softly of Gods To-
morrow Will Be Better Than To
lday." We as a race keep inch
ling along like a poor inch worm.
Remember, he said, will allow
no man to draw me down enough
to make me hate him. A great
lpoet sat and saw the sheep graz
ling on the hill when he composed
I'Listen to the Lamb" Lift every
voice and sing ooh! What Beau
ltiful City" He read one of Kip
Iling's poems and closed with
prayer.
Weekend visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. jim
mic McDade were the house
guests of Mrs. Mary J. Bradford.
They were from Seattle; also Mrs.
Verna Silver came over to visit
her mother.
Special invitation to all Elks
brothers, daughters and friends:
Yakima Gem Lodge No. 1853 in
vites you to pack your picnic
baskets and meet them at Boulder
Cave Sunday, Aug. 30 for a gi-
gantic gathering in the forest.