Recently, members of Bethel Congregational Chapel, together with Tabernacle, Whitland, Trinity, Llanboidy, and this year we were joined by Bethlehem, Pwlltrap, for the annual trip. We travelled by bus to a morning service at Henllan Amgoed Chapel where the service was taken by Rev. Llinos Edwards, assisted by the members, with Mrs. Alice Evans giving the history of Henllan Chapel since it was built over 300 years ago. The service was closed by Rev. Guto Llywelyn, and afterwards, the visiting members were kindly served with tea and Welsh tea cakes by the chapel members. They were suitably thanked by the Rev. Rhodri Glyn Thomas. The party then left for a picnic lunch at Cenarth Falls and afterwards the travelled on to The National Wool Museum which proved very interesting. The highlight of the day was when we visited the Henllan prisoners of war camp where about 1,500 Italian were housed during the second world war. They were given a building by the authority which they converted into a chapel using waste material and even made their own paint and one of their skilled members painted the last supper which amazed us all. We were very fortunate to have a very comprehensive address on the establishment of the camp and how it was run by Mr. Jon Merion Jones, of Pantcarreg. The prisoners were driven by bus to work on farm and other business over wide are,a and on Sunday, they held regular services at the chapel. The very successful and enjoyable day was drawn to a close with a dinner at the Ivy Bush, Carmarthen. We were all very grateful to Meryl James, Verian Williams and Rev. Guto Llywelyn for organising the day and not forgetting the glorious weather.