The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-13
RALLY DAY AT TRINITY.
Original Programme Rendered Sun
day Morning.

N<%y NAoh AAhSs
"The Whitened Harvest" an orig
inal rally day programme, was rem
dered last Sunday morning during
the Sunday school hour at Trinity
Methodist church. The instrumental
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Black used
as the opening number was very
much enjoyed by all music lovers.
Capt. Stabler read a few verses of
Matt. Field and whitened harvest be-
ing the theme, these verses were very
appropriate.
J. c.. Kearse, the first speaker,
made an excellent talk on the "world
field for service" He said the
worlds needs never were greater. If
we choose this life of service, whom
are we to serve? Are we to serve
simply our own family? The man
across the street? The people living
in the back alley?' Does it limit our
service to our city, our state, our
country? Love knows but one un-
broken brotherhood, "a man is as big
as the world he serves, and he is as
small as his selfishness." Mr.. Kearse
brought out many strong points on
service.
Rev. S. o. Cantey made very
touching prayer that right choices
may be made The audience enjoyed
very much the song, Battle Hymn
of the Republic" by the Carlisle stu
dents led by Col. Duncan. The little
children in the primary department
contributed two songs, A motion song
was especially enjoyed. Mrs. Can
tey's class of young girls made a
striking picture as they marched to
the rostrum singing What shall the
Harvest be-" Mary Cleckley, repre-
senting the spirit Of Christian educa-
ton, said, 1--WE have just heard what
Jesus said: THE field is the world,
the seed is the word of Cod Now,
the harvest yield depends upon how
we'll we, as Christians, SOW the seed"
Eleven girls represented some Of the
traits that Jesus lived and taught;
loyalty, courage, joyousness, patriot
ism, truth, purity, self control, good
will, love, service, and trust. The
Christian forces that are carrying on
the work of sowing was then present.
ed; first, "the home" Mrs: G. Frs2a
Bamberg told in few words what
the home stands for. 1t is where first
impressions are made, the place
where habits are begun, where moth
er and father dwell, and where love
in it's purest quality holds sway. End,
"The state" Capt. Gault, represent
ing the state, said good government
rests upon the foundation of good
citizenship; therefore, it is important
to have good citizens. Good citizens
are grown-they do not happen. 3rd,
"The church" Miss Miriam Utsey rep
resented the church. She said the
church was the most wonderful in
stitution in the world, and the only
institution that is deeply interested
in the whole life of the individual
from birth to death.
The talks and recitations were in
terspersed with several beautiful
songs by the Sunday school choir.
The committee which had charge of
the programme deserves much cred
it. Although they had only few
days for practice, it was one of the
most interesting of it's kind ever CIV
en- in the Sunday school. The Off
GERS for the Sunday school were
elected for the ensuing year, after
which Mr.. Cantey held short install
lation service. A happy ending to
the mornings entertainment was the
collection taken for the little orphans
at the Epworth orphanage. Quite a
nice sum was Observation-Disclosures.