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PICKENS: P ENS SENTINEL The Pearl of th e -~~ PIEDMONT. _ Entered April 23, 1903 at Pikcens. S. C. An %n-cociA4 clans mall Ina.r. aer atomra ~(3ac ,17 s PICKENS, S. C., OCTOBER 26,1911. LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE With Masonic Ceremonies and in the Presence of a Large Gathering. Last Thursday as our press was whirling out the paper, peo ple began to arrive in town to witness the impressive ceremo nies in laying the corner stone of the handsome new Methodist church now being built. At 10 o'clock a large crowd had assem l led at the new church and the ceremonies at once entered upon. The Grand Master of the State, Mr. Jas. R. Johnston, could not attend and he issued a dispensa tion authorizing the Keowee Lodge of this place to lay the stone. Mr. R. T. Hallum was master of ceremonies for the fraternity and he was assisted by a numbei of the members of this lo3ge and also from the Easley lodge. Rest. G. F. Kirby, the pastor of,-he church., made a brief tatement and some announce * ments in connection with the ew church and led in prayer. Rev. W. M. Duncan, the pre g elder of this district deliv a most eloquent and admir le address on the value and s ifi ' ertak inl on the part of people in any c3mmunity. He especially em phasised the importance and value of churches to the world. It was a most excellent :.ddress and we very much regret that space will not permit the publi ation of it..ieV would inot even attempt to publish an outline of it f vioence to e beautiful chain f thoug , and an injustice to er. ch important and future hisiorical data was placed in the stone alisf of which cannot be nien for the- want of space. The follo wing is the inscrip tion on the stone: GRACE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. 1911. Thinking the people, and es pecially the Methodist peopler would be most interested in knowing something of the past of this land mark, of its begin ning, struggles, progress and prosperity, the most of the arti cle is devoted to a brief history of the church. Everybody rejoices with these noble people in the advance step .hey have taken and extend best 'gishes for the early accomplish inent of this most worthy task. A sHORT HIsTORY OF THE CHURCH PREPARED AND READ BY HON'. T, J. MAULDIN. The history of this church and of Methodism in this community is inseperably a part of the his tory of the community, and the wonderful development of this' section, as its growth is traced from -the primitive forest to a cultured citizenship with envi ronment conducive to peace and contentment and with new pos sibilities ceaselessly pressing for their proper attention, speaks a tribute to the pioneer Methodists ~f this section, and to the unflag ~ig zeal of their followers, as 'o words can tell. Be it said to the everlasting praise of the early settlers of this country that it it is not recorded that they ever offered opposition to the preaching of the gospel by any preacher-they were not of that class which separation from the centers of education and Christian influences could drag into forgetfulness of the true God-they bore the seeds of -the living gospel in their hearts and measured their conduct by the laws of love and honor, and when the preacher came into their midst he found a response to his message and appeals in behalf of the gospel of life, lim ited only by the abilities of those people and the necessarily re strained views of the require ments laid upon them for relig ious purposes. While our people in this sec tion lived in somewhat crude circumstances, they were people of the broadest charTy, given to hospitality, loving honor and proving faithful to their high 4ea~ing as citizens and sovereigns amongst a free people. They wrpeople of honor, and had a i~~tpclaim the priceless herit a.nbe aestry; and well did they live up to the high charge and responsibility of pre serving unto themselves and posterity a true strain of unawed and unbought white citizenship. In peace and in war this sec tion has contributed her full share of men and ideas to the preparation of the whole people for the reception and enjoyment of privileges with which God has favored the section, and the written history and that yet to be written will save unto the men and women of this commu nity a place and a distinction that will be unchallenged by time and unfading in its glory. Through years of ceaseless strivings, the little band of Methodist people, organized something over forty years ago, have come to this good day with hearts re-baptised with hope, with membership somewhat in creased, though faithful saints, worn out in the service of God, have heard the call and gone to their true reward. How glori ous would have been their joy could they have seen the frui tion of their hopes upon earth, and heard the benediction of a grateful people on them, as our hearts' best blessings pour forth in gratitude to-day for the in spiration and faith they saved unto us by their example and their professions that never dis appointed. When we cast back, upon those years which have served in the making of religious sen timent in the community - remember that the little, wooden church which gives place to this larger edifice iwas always open for every Chrisiaig denomina tion that desired to use it; that fro ?sm t plpit have fallen words of comfoft, wisdom and of living peace from Baptist and Presbyterian ministers, able and elevating in their discourses, as well as from, some of the lead ing preachers of the Methodist denomination- that its pulpit stood always open for every preacher of the Living Christ I dare say there is not an indi vidual in all this village that does not feel a pang of sorrow to see the little wooden structure forever disappear. But It must yield to a building that will adequately speak the enthusi asm and religious zeal and the hopes of the Methodist denomi tion here. That little wooden church :was the first church built within the limits of our municipality. By the South Carolina Consti tution of -1868, the territory then comprising Pickens district was divided into the present counties of Pickens and Oconee, and cer tain commissioners were desig nated to buy land and locate a county-seat to be known as Pickens, In that year, 1868,. the town of Pickens was sur veyed, and this locality was chosen by thoughtful Method ists as an appropriate place for a church building; the place was secured and, immediately there after, definite Eplans were inau gurated which speedily matured into the erection of the little building soon to give place to this larger and more -modern structure. In the year 1870, Rev. G. T. Harmon was assigned to preach in this county, the charge hay Ing been supplied for a while by Rev. Fletcher Smith and Wmn. Bowman; and during that year the firat Methodist church estab lished in Pickens was dedicated by the then pre Ading elder, Rev. A. B. Stephens, a man of great ability and fine address. Rev. G. T. Harmon was succeeded by Rev. 0. L. DuRant, as pastor of the circuit of which Pickens church was part, serving till 1874, when R. W. Barber was assigned to this circuit as pastor. Rev. R. W. Barber was suc ceeed by Rev. J. Q. Stockman, who served a part of the year 1875, in conjunction with Rev. W. H. Ariail, specially assigned to the work. Rev. A. W. Walker served thie charge acceptably. Rev. S. P. H. Elwel, a preacher of strength and effectiveness4 served the charge from 1880:to 1884, assisted on the -t'hen large circuit by the gifted/'J. W. Daniel, then a young inister. Rev. W. H. Englar also preached under assign nent at this church for a season. Rev. S. P. H. Elwell was suc ceeded by "Rev W. H Kirton, who was followed by v.J. C. Dnvs Davse in fno ed by Rev. J. F. Anderson, who was succeeded by Rev. A.W.Walker, who, as his second term of ser vice on the same charge, served for one year. Then followed Rev. B. 0. Berry, who served i one year, he being followed by Rev. 0. L. DuRant, who re mained one year as his second assingment, and was followed by Rev. G. R. Shaffer, whose t ervice lasted two years, he being succeeded by Rev. W. M.Hardin for two years, Rev. J. S. Porter for two years. These were followed by Rev. R. R. Dagnall, Rev. 0. M. Abney, Rev. J. F. Bryant. Rev. D. D. Jor and Rev. N. G. Bal lenger. Ten followed the gifted c and lamented Rev. J. C. Yongue, whose Christian zeal and beau tiful character were just begin ning to unfold to this people, when God called him to his re ward almost from the very pulpit. His unexpired year was filled I most acceptably by Rev. J. Paul Patton. b The annual conference of 1910 which met.in Charleston, S.-C., appreciating the importance of this promising field, the oppor tunity for great good to be ac complished here through the a Methodist church being pressed 0 upon the attention of that great organization through the efforts of our present presiding elde, a Rev. W. M. Duncanandiirtthe Providence of G-aT and. to the pleasure ofuis people, irrespec- e e.@@!Uaominations, our pres ent able pastor, Rev. George F. a Kirby, was sent toinister unto a s. To him and to our present t presiding elder, aid to their faithful predecessors, we. owe a debt of gratitude. Mr. Duncan sought to prepare this people to realize their needs and the opportunities and possi-. e bilities of our church -other ti preachers had sought to promote the spirit of just denominational pride-the time was ripe. and n when the day for action arrived Mr. Kirby, with energy and sac a rifice, and, working in that spirit of devotion which characterizes a the true minister of Christ, - sought and received the encour agement and the needed support n by which the building and equip ment of this beautiful "House F of God" will be accomplished.f In its building there are Aio laggards. Every member of h this church has helped in some way toward insuring its speedly ~ completion and dedication to the. service of God. And the grati- ~ tude of this church's member ship goes out to many who have contributed freely of their sub- c stance, though not members of F the Methodist church, to make this work a success. This attempt at history would not be complete without refer-t ence to those presiding elders whose zeal for Christ and ad- a ministrative a~bility have helped us on through the years of our growth. A. B. Stephens, S. B. Jones, J. Walter Dickson, J~ . O. Wilson, T. J. Clyde, J. B. Will so R. A. Child, E. P. Taylor f and our present able and conse crated presiding elder, Rev. WV.t M.Duncan,form a galaxy of men whose superiors could hardly be chosen from the South Carolina h Conference for able and faithful service. They labored amongst ~ us, studied our needs and, in a spirit of love and with faith un- a ceasing, strove to help pastors and people to higher ideals and better achievements. We are a people peculiarly blessed, and ing this hour of happy accomplish- tl ments, we join hands with ALL rlE PEOPLE, of whatever creed,a and lift our hearts to God in the prayer of faith that the united agencies of the church of God may move forward to the vic tory everlasting. The Pardoning Power. In speaking of two pardons recently issued by G'v, SNurh for men convicted__ast ye..r in p his court, Judge-addox said: t flueenough pn a's I. - Qtion the man is pardioned. We fndtoo freeuse of the par don powerthere ini Georgi.', as in Tennessee. To use the pardin ing power as a personal asset for political advancemenfR'1t is damnable, -and the offender ought to be kicked out of office." That's what w~e call talking out in meeting.-Daily Record. Snbsiribe for 'Phe Seutinel.. )ICKENS MUST MOVE FORWARD Vhat Piekens Needs and Her Many Advantages - Let's Pull for Our Town. This paper is looking out for ie material advancement of 'ickens and Pickens county. Ve are not concerned about pol ;ics just now. It is time nough to discuss such things. 'he thin-s wNe should be most iterested in just now is the etterment of the town and ounty. And to this end we ereby call unon our business ien to lay aside political opin )ns and party differences and t us come together as one man or the best interes s materially Dr the town. Pickens needs iore people in , and we must have them. 'he last census gave us some iing over 800, and we must egin now to at least double this umber before anol her census ; taken. How are we going do it? Pickens needs waterworks. 'he insurance rates on property re enormous, and the reduction a this item alone with water -orks would go a long way to-. I ard installing a plant. How re we going to do it? Pickens needs a laundry. i [oney is going out of this town verv week for laundrymg I rhich could be'"rt and spent niong us. Shere is reason rhy we ould not have I1ftp-ip )-dat laundry, but how are 1 -eoing to get it? Pickens needs more business ( ien and business houses. This I )wn is the best situated of any the county for business, as is videnced by the fact of how I iose whc are here are prosper- < ig. There have been fewer lures here among the busi- I ess men than in any other 1 >wn in the county, We have < larger territory to draw from 1 )r trade than any other town, nd being the county-seat rould be in the lead in everyi aterprise. Already we have iercantile houses here whichi ill compare with -ny in theI edmont section. PAnything com a pin to an automobile or eamn engine can be( bought ere, and at prices equal to if ot lower than many of our 1 eighboring towns and cities. 1 But there is no reason why we: rould not have more of them. 1 [ai street should be lined fromi ne end to the other with first ass, up-to-date business houses. ut how are we going to get iem? 4 Pickens should not let the olly line which it is proposed >build from Abbeville to Eas-1 y stop) at Fasley. We need it nd should have it and our busi ess men should see that its arminus is here, What are we ing to do about it?1 Now is the time to talk about ese things. If we wait they4 la be beyond our grasp. We should have a board of 1 ~ade or some such organization f the business men of the town 1 advertise the advantages we ave to offer those who are I eking a better field. Will not 1 me one or more of our business 1n take the initiative and call1 public mass meeting to con der the ways and means by rhich we can do more for our aterial advancement? We will ladly publish anything along is line and urge our people to What say you, fellow towns- 1 en, shall we advance or shall< e stand still? We need many I her enterprises, and our meni E money should put their- heads >gther and get busy. "Pull for Pickens or pull out." 1 Th,: Home of Musical Fish. Lake lIattwiaa Ceylou. has theL robably unihiue dIistincion11 of 1en Le homne of mnusical tislh. The~ sounds mitted by these are s:tid to be as we'.t and tmelodious as those. whieb ouid be producedj by a series of aeo an lharjs. Crossing the lake in a boat ne e::au plainly distinguish the pleas t sunds. If an oar is dipp4ed in the ier the meclody ber-omnes loude4r and 3ore distinct. Central Asia. The people living in the cot ton belt if central Asia represenlt a1 'ngab1m rate oif all the races and1( nat ionsl that n ages past have inhabited these re ions, from pure Aryans to f;ill 11edged ilongols. They all adhere to the Mo tammedant faith and speaik various 1alects of the Tarta r-Sarti- kha ra anguae excep~t in the southwestern.4 mrt, where the influence, of the Per That Railroad. Yes. that railroad you have been talking about is coming, and when it comes it will be from Greenville to Knoxville. The Eastatoe Gap is the best crossing in the State. It has been surveyed from Holly Springs church in this county to Rosman, N. C., and shows the best grades anywhere on the mountains. The distance is 18 miles, then from Rosman to Webster, N. C:, 'about 50 iniles. One branch of the Ten aessee heads near Webster and runs within a few miles of Ma ryville, Tenn., with a road al ready built from there to Knox ville, a distance of * about 60 niles. Then from Holly Springs >hurch to Marietta about 18 j miles down the Oolenoy and j 3aluda valleys through as fer- i Ale land as any to be found in he State, with timber in abun- i lance on each side. This is a iatural gateway, not a ripple e >n either stream, This is the a nost direct and most practica- r )le route to Knoxville, and will >e the shortest route to the coal a ields of Tennessee, and will t ross the mountains through the a inest body of timber that can t >e found. It will pass through E t section of country unsurpassed r or scenery, mountain resorts, r vater power and many other re- 0 ources; a section which badly 1 eods developing. This road vould cross the one at Rosman eading from Brevard to Lake e oxoway, and one at Sylva near a Webster from Asheville to Mur- b )hy. This route will be.as near a o Asheville as the present one a tud more than fifty miles near Ir to Eroxville. Taking the ine from Greenville toiiietta nd from Maryville to Knoxville t vhich has already been built, 0 here would not be but little overs me hundred miles to be built. i Che people along the Saluda and . )olenoy would welcome the -oad but they are resting very 4, ,asy about it, knowing that so nany inducements in locatiod nd advantages are in this roume. p here are wire pullers all thro' i he mountains trying to getsuvs s reyors to go by every little town c s why this road has -not been >uilt; but thie crossin~ of' the c Blue Ridge is the tradble. The farietta road hasfunm up to the i oc~taf the mountains and i topped?it ever goes fur- -e ~her it will be fi'onm Marietta up he Oolenoy to Eastatoe Gap.t t is only a matter of time, and hat not far distant, ,when a 'oad will go through that gap. e A. road has been built from i Tnoxville to Sevierville, about g 5 miles, and I understand the >bject is to come by Brevard to farietta. It could come by t Waynesville and Rosman thro' i he Eastatoe Gap and to Green- e ile and be as near as by Bre- e yard with such a survey as they 3 vould have to make to cross the nountains, This survey would c robably not be as good from r evierville to Rosman as the ther from Maryville to Rosman [ mad might be longer, but would >e far better than by Brevard on rcount of crossing the moun ains. Remember this: It will not be ong until the Southern will ex end the Columbia and Green 'ille line through one of these I outes. It will be the most di ect line from Charleston to noxville-. GLEANOR. The State Fair, Mttention is called to the iotice published last week Lbout the State Fair in Colum ia, beginning October 30 and mding November 4. The ex ibits will be very -fine and here will be many attractions. he railroads are makinsf very ow rates to all who wish to at-j end. For the information of Illhose ho wish to attend from ii ~ounty the following rate for he round trip frdm the points jI 1amedl will be made': C dhouin, ~5.0; Liberty, $4.';5: Central, 4.85, and Easley, $i.15. Tick ats will be on sale Od?.. :8, good I :o return Nov. 5). Ail who can I should attend._ Napoleon and His NMother. Soon after Napoleon's asinpiuitlon of the imperial purple 1ie c.haned to meetI his mother in the gardens of St. Cloud. I Re was surrouinded by cou1~rtiers and i half playfully held out p hattnd for er to kiss. -Not so. :ny .'wn''she gravely replied. at the saiue time-e1re- I' senting her band ink retura; "it:Is your l duty to kiss the hand of her who gave .t Wr. Looper Explains the Death of Waddy Porter. Ed. The Sentinel:-I wish to make some corrections through rour paper in regard to the acci lent which caused the death of Ir. Wad. Porter. It was stated in your paper hat Mr. Porter and I in com any with two boys had started out hunting. I wish to say. that Mr. J. R. Ieorge and I started out to hunt. Vlr. Porter had gone to Easley, ut came home later and hunted is up. He and two boys came to is one mile from home. We vere not expecting Mr. Portter, out were glad to see him, be ause he was always cheerful ,nd enjoying life. We had tunted together about two tours; all five..of us were walk ng along enfoying the sport. Mr. Porter and I were walk rig along the bank of a ditch, -ery near each other. A rabbit uddenly made its appearance, 1 nd then turned square to our ight. I Mr. Porter was on the left nd nearest the ditch. Each of s turned to fire at the rabbit, nd Mr, Porter, starting b jump he ditch, struck the muzzle of iy gun, and at the same time iy finger being on the ham ier, It started back. The bar I n the end of the gun knocked iy thumb off, which caused the I un to fire. I was born and raised in Pick ns county, as many know. I < m nearly 51 years old, and ave handled a gun 35 years, I nd never before have I had any i ccident with a fire-arm. . It has been reeported since i dis accident happened that I t ave shot anywhere from four 1 six Men. It anyo f o - e man that I have put a 1 hit into let him bring the man i 1. I have always been careful i h my gun. I have seen men ot and have been shot myself, I ut have never put a shot in nv man before. I would like for Mr. "They I ay". to bring up these men I ave shot or keep his mouth a but. The truth about this ac-' ident is bad enough. You have ot the truth, and that is all I an bear. In re -ard P 1orter 1 want, m say that h est Chris11an-hearted men ver had any dealings with It as been reported that Mr. Por er -and I had a difficulty a short time before. This is not so. Ve were good friends, and so ontinued until we parted in his life. If this world was liled with men like tNir. Porter 'They Say" would be no more, In conclusion, I wish to say a th~ose that tell this and that, e sure your sin will find you ut. I want to quote a passage f Scripture that I have heard Zr, Porter repeat many times, 'Be also roady." 'Nray this ac idenit impress 1.his truth on ianv. A. J. LOOPER. [Greenivllte Nen a and Easley 'rogre'ss pins ca: y.) Low Price of Cotton. A New berry farmer remarked lie other day that it will take 8 hales of cotton to pay for a air of fine mules at the present rices of mules and cotton. 'he writer has seen the time rhen a bale and at half would uy the best kind of a mule. lewherry Observer. Storing Cotton. T wo thousand bales of~ cotton ave been stored in the, ware Louses here so far this season. Ve are glad to not-a that our armers arc beginining~ to hold heir cotton for better prices. Vh1~y sell now for eight and ine cents when you can get ten ,nd twelve next March? -Clin oni Chronicle Senl Ltor Tillman~f is in no sha pe >h, vsicailly to undertake a -.:ruel inte c'ampaign. Nobo<oly k ows hat b.'ater th..n G v. Bcease. Iis :a tiude fo~r that~ re~an is~ uot the least in'r1s'ing, but ather more so', Will he~ m':,ke ti..ht on a mzan who is inca ng hack? Does he think that he seniator~ is the mi!a' ro quit mnder fire such as ;i -hy ri short, should1 the goavernior nd hIs :friends. pract~icaily de-L lare war upon the senator : ass it is the governor's int tie1I o make a contest for 7e sen-I Ben Tiilman's Fight. In all the minor Dolitical bat tles that are going on through out the cpuntry, as a prelude to the major strugale in 1812, the outcome of none will be more i nteresting to Washington than the result of the fight for re election being made by Senator Ben Tillman in South Carolina. Although he has suffered two strokes of paralysis, Senator Tillman's spirit has not been nrushed. He is the same. "Pitch Eork Ben" that Washington has grown to love since those early lays when, rugged and bluff, he irst cane to the capital to hurl aimself . into controversy with "rover Cleveland. Beneath the unpolished man aer of Tillman, Washington ;oon found the kindly heart of i real man. The courage, the iomely humor, the striking in lividuality of this typical South 3rner all made their impress ipon official and unofficial Washington. People who vis ted the capital wanted to see 'illman because he had become t part of the nationaldrama. The illness of Senator Tillman rrieved all his friends. His ab ence at the last session left a roid that no other -man could iuite fill. - His announcement hat he would not return to the enate caused general regret, >ut now that he says he will ome back if his constituents Vill send him, the good wishes f his friends-will be with hm. It is'so typical of Tillman A t te should make this for e-election, "even*. tough ' as te says, "Lshod hav 6o nake it m a bedo hat ashington w e dis pointed had it n herwise. Perhaps he would iot have tried to come back had here been no opposition. The nauner in which Gov. Blease, f South Carolina, has beeii esting strength adinst Tillnian vas bound to bring a6tion froin he old warrior. It is iidtiin im 'to lieback and quit. He vill make a fight, and he'll, E PLANS AD T Ihe. R Oimdsi~efe fin. Attractions. Everything from SIde. Shows to Aeroplane Flights. Columbia, r1thSpca rhe next event taeweImo ince isthe~State ,hci held in Columb nin 3th and ending. . e For moreY generations-this avent in which all statate-wide oined. Lt hasnot benrs3 hat have attraeted every part of the n the community of ino speak, of the people te. There has been a gen desire on the part of the peopletin e part of Carolina to meet an4d wmore of te people in other etIns. and that ls why they have coime to: the State Fair. Families have scattered. and more people can be met in Coltgmbia during the State Fair than any one other place in the same time and'that Is the primary cause of the growing muces of the State Fair. As the State has prospered so has the Fair In Its exhibits. Year by year better. attle and better stock have come Into South Carolina and it Is at the State Fair that much of this enthusiam is spread by the exhibition and sale of that. which Is best in cattle, stock, poultry and labor saving machinery. President J. Arthur Banks, a suc cessful business man from St. -Mat thews, who is now President of the Association, and -Secretary J., Mbi Can tey are emphasizing these features of the exhibits and the applications for sae already indicate all the exhibits thtcan be housed will be In Colum bia. The Fair Association has recently bought a large steel frame structure, which It is hoped will be in readIness for use for the approaching Fair. For those who like racIng there will be fine -horse races and to keep in thotougb touch with the modern pace fine automobile races will be run. On two days of the week there will b)fn otball games; on Thursday 01 Fair Week the Carolina-Clemson g.21e is scheduled. beela attractions will be provided a the State Fair each night of Fair President Banks has contracted to haemo dern aeroplane make two Ugtahday and this ought to be *ra.ttraction for those who have ' atvt seen this moderawonder. The t'ailroads being in'3horough ac-. eord4 with the iesand purposes ofj the State Faesav~lo o troztHcnt, o come to'COlt bifi 'heic Text, came and r. 2L The those o - nothing test it"A size of much YoU Alnadn's Exercise the mint and ye Matthef shore go pies. -The -~ hot but a from the crowd, a comes? Th - Tal, bread eyes wet. with: Trouble brings, great lodestonet little daughteris thine hand onarhe live." es prayer the point Crisp speaking. In. tfat crowd,z jeta Is s apele. man. Once comf phyidaMn of lem now have er 4 bor at her home praised!- - Capernaum heal thee." I've lost all." "N ey and without. protest. "Mother, appointments; 'thl the rest:TR onemore." Fsith ed _4 n asw l.w sb functionary ot ther famifirs~ntforbra) to- he rich inc. th*>j Ance. -Her Abne16 must be dre mi2 ,She won'ts jar to Outn geia thie. mndi~ere cloak and!i3 edbo.aoa ,. thit' a -o Dotli hine for pre for fevers, stry I also beUei*s Ieallig power lbch9 fdece of the Let the togai sage of percen twentiethce may miflister. may be thought as -~ one doctrineof If ChrlstsAafd thee wenl,"vy at his woer Strange 'that theM had to waft for a' scenceote it si beentelling-It forac The-touch of-faitlh acle. SThodsandsth that eventful ay.3 touched 'him wlth and quick aa thrilled back Intohela and shrunken vey n arteries andwih before a baud~b presence o~ thllni~ . day when we m churches fJe~me - when we -11 anieo6 differce and our words, maybe the once again give.tol only the minstryc~ the ministry oi b Maic-A . Satirda' n1gd~