Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Several Churches to Hold
Rally Services on Sundau

Sunday will be Rally Day, the eli
IN to Rally week. There will be
rally services in several Of the Grand
Forks churches Sunday. The follow
Ing accounts OF the services to be held
Ia some OF the churches are printed
as prepared by members Of the
churches:
First Lutheran.
Rally services at the First Luth-
eran church for Bible classes will be-
gin at Gas o'clock. Rewards will
be given those who have brought in
most new members.
At adult Bible class for men and
women students and visitors, and
members of the church, will be or
ganized at 10 o'clock. Two or three
books of each testament will be stud
led this year, with special emphasis
laid on the difficult and puzzling por-
tions Of Gods inspired book. +
Student and Bible Sunday will be
observed at 1O:45 o'clock, with SER
mon and hymns appropriate for the
day.
There will be special song services,
at 7:45 o'clock in the evening under
the direction Of Gudmund Thorgrim-
sen, with Miss Mof1ie Markell at the
organ. Following the service the
Lutheran Young People willN, serve
A6tll lulClt Will d SOCldl 6cl-lO-SStl-
er for all present.
Lutheran Students Association.
An invitation is extended to all
Lutheran students to worship VIII
us Sunday and every Sunday. there
after.
The first social mixer for the III
theran Students association is being
carefully planned, and the associa-
TONS social committee promises a
~>-1 ~~Ll $1,000 f. ~A-ny
This will be at 7:45 o'clock Friday,
October g., in the woraen's gymnasi-
UNI. t@ g.
Student Pastors.
Bethany Lutheran.
After a vacation of about two
months the Bethany Lutheran Sun
day school has again resumed it's aC-
~tivities.
The enrolment has been encour-
aging so far, and on Sunday the larg-
est attendance ever had - expected.
Last year the enrolment in the
various classes and departments was
about $50, with about 35 men and
women giving their services.
The English division meets at $40
o'clock and the Morse division and
several of the Bible classes meet at
~ o'clock.
At times we ma become discour-
aged because the results expected do
not seem to be forthcoming. Parents
are Indifferent, which, by the way, is
the biggest handicap for successful
work. The parents must at least in
sist on regular attendance, and
should see h a they prepare their
lessons. q
On the other hand it is encourag-
ing to know that there are in Ameri-
ca to-day nearly $4,000 Sunday
schools. 1000, 900 teachers and Off
15,0Oe,000. So it is a mighty force
for good.
The Bethany Lutheran Sunday
school was closed during July and
{ August, but at which time a paro-
chial school was conducted for six
!: weeks, but in session only from 9 to
! IL o'clock. While the attendance
never reaches that of the Sunday
fschool, the results are gratifying.
| 1t is to he hoped that Sunday will
tshew the largest enrolment OF sun
: day school pupils in the history of
I Grand Forks. .,
Z Plymouth Congregational.
The. Plymouth Congregational Sun
..dAy school is u,:der the able leader
ship of Mr.. W. c. Bland. the general
+ eSCl SidlS VI tHS iOll. l.. R. -. "A.
5 Mrs. Robert Green. Jr.. Nlsn,!ecretary
!. and treasurer. The school nft>to for
the year is:
T. "On time, -. y.
!: working fine. I
: Our school will climb, climb. and
: climb"
Mrs. J. A. Walen is pianist, and Mr..
/ Fred A. Beidleman leader of the or
I chestra. Miss Christian Dick is SUI
! p~erintendent of the primary and kim
sdergarten departments. and Mrs. A..
w. Lewis heads the work of the Cra-
sdle Roll. .
s The total membership of the school
us 1875. This is divided into 10
classes. The teaching. corps co1npris-
es: Mrs. F.. A.. Mills. Dr.. J.. H.
: Bond, Mr.. Lee Cummings. Mrs. c..
tE. Harrington, Mrs. J. A. Walen, Mr..
byron Berge, Mr.. Seymour Anderson.
Miss Caroline Orvis. Miss Dick, Mrs.
sDeak. Mrs. Lewis, Miss Torgerson.
/. One unique feature of the regular
sschool exercises has been the pastors
story" a Bible story, by the pastor.
I'm which the name of the hero or he-