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A concert again
Even though the date for the
next season concert is in my
date book I am always almost
forgetting it. But Catherine
reminds me. This time it was
the Philharminic orchestra with
a guest pianist by name of Earl
Wild. The orchestra seemed to
me to be fuller than usual, with
all kinds of instruments on
deck. Kettle drums, trumpets,
tubas, flutes and so on. But
when the big grand piano was
wheeled on to the stage and
chairs shoved around to make
room the orchestra, while still
full of strength did not by any
- means dim the sound of the
piano. That marvellous crate of
steel strings was a match for all
‘the orchestra! I always like it
when the player of the tympany
has a lot to do, making his hands
fly crossing back and forth from
‘one to another of his drums.
Another African
presentation
Dottie’s date list included one
from Ester Saxe to show pic-
tures and give her talk at the
Fowlersville church in which
Esther Saxe has an active part.
She invited all three of us to be
guests at the farm where
Charles and his sister, Esther
Saxe, live ever since they sold
their farm to the state on the
Carverton road along the
section where the new Frances
Slocum State park is located.
The dinner Esther had prepared
for us was quite characteristic
of her extended ability to put on
a feast. Chicken—which brother
Charles Saxe fattened
for the occasion probably! and
all the fixings which Esther
knew so well how to prepare.
Tasty jelly from wild black
caps, and citron preserved in
transparent syrup, and topped
off with ice cream, with still
some blackberry jelly to top it
‘with!
After dinner we packed off to
the Fowlersville United Meth-
odist Church where a fine group
of women from that and other
near-by churches had come to-
gether to learn something about
the work of the church in Cen-
tral Congo. Those women could
sing and they could listen intel-
ligently to the story of Africa as
Dottie told it in words and
pictures.
A visit to a Nesbitt
classmate
Along the way to the Saxes’
place we drove to Benton for a
brief visit with the former
Eleanor Hess who was in the
class of nurses with Dottie. Old-
timers as they were, they over-
flowed with pleasure at seeing
each other again. Eleanor is
now Mrs. Allen Austin.
Catherine had a pleasantly
challenging job of finding her
way from Benton to the Saxe
place coming at it from the op-
posite direction this time from
when we were there the last
time. In cases like this (and
there have been other times and
elsewhere when she had to find
her way by her inner chart and
compass and guiding star! she
turns the matter over to her
subconscious mind and turns
the car as she feels led. Like
your hands on a ouija board just
letting your moves come.
At such times I now am learning
better than to ask her questions
as to how she is going to go at
such and such a future cross-
roads.
Sure enough, it was not time
until we had come to the array
of oil drums along the road that
identify the place as the turn
across the creek to the beautiful
farm where the Saxes’ live.
Incidentally Esther Saxe was
one of Cathy’s teachers back
when Cathy was learning arith-
metic!
My Typewriter Talks
by the Rev. Charles H. Gilbert
box mechanics there developed
a crumbling of brass and break-
age of parts that spelled emer-
gency needs. Down in the cellar
where the water pipes come to
the place where they go upstairs
there are a number of shutoffs.
So I turned one to stop the flow
of just the cold water to the
second floor bathroom. It
worked all right only that it shut
off the water also to the down-
stairs bathroom including the
sink and shower stall. We didn’t
want everything “shut off like
that.
Before the plumber came to
do the intricate work of replac-
ing the innards of the upstairs
flush-box I cut the line where
cold water flows to the upstairs
and inserted a shutoff valve and
soldered it with my gas torch.
You know how the copper
tubing has to be sanded and
polished to a shining luster
before you can solder. Then you
smear on some soldering paste
and then the wire solder which
sticks to the shiny surface. Then
you put the tubing into the shut-
off ends and solder them fast.
Then hold your breath and turn
on the water. It holds! No leaks!
Hallelujah! I can’t help feeling
somewhat religious at such
times, for I am in the habit of
breathing a prayer to the Great
Doer that my work may be a
sucess. The place doesn’t leak
and so—Thank You God!
All that was Saturday mor-
ning. The afternoon was the in-
auguration of the second presi-
dent of Wilkes College to which
Dottie and I had tickets. Dr.
Francis Michelini was being in-
Yaied at Wiles College gym-
sium. We went. I felt myself
somehow immersed in a sea of
intellectual depths as I listened
to the speeches, all well pre-
pared with a clock on the desk,
so they were not too long. But
they were full of high principles
and sound learning and amiable
spirit. The superb character of
Dr. Eugene Farley as retiring
president and that of Dr.
Francis J. Michelini as the new
one stood out as something to
make one’s own spirit rejoice
that there are such men.
New York State jaunt
That Saturday afternoon
Catherine and Dorothy drove up
to the Binghamton area for
speeches and visiting. They had
a wonderful time among many
friends and relatives. Tuffy and
Istayed home in the care of the
Lord and got along fine.
During some of the time I was
reading a little book by Father
Leo Trese. Entitled ‘‘Vessel of
Clay,” it is the story of ‘‘a day in
the life of a priest.” It gave
some insights into the inner life
of a man who lives so largely
wrapped up in his religious ob-
servances which aside from a
multitude of outer duties must
keep his soul aware of the
workings of the grace of God
and the real presence of the
living Christ. Keeping this inner
self keenly alive to the life of the
Spirit is not all separate from
the multitude of serious and
also trifling affairs which
belong to a minister or priest in
his special service to Christ and
the Church. I felt myself per-
sonally attuned to what was.
going on in this man even in his
somewhat different framework
of devotion.
Thanksgiving flowers for
Valley Crest
As has been the custom of
these kind friends down near
Philadelphia for several years
they have sent money for me to
get the season’s flowers in the
form of flowering potted plants.
This time beautiful golden
bright yellow chrysanthemums.
How pleased the patients and
"WHITE OR COLORED
10c A LB. LOWER
THAN LAST YEAR
BONELESS ROUND
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ALL BEEF FRANKS o> 79° Bar-Be-Cue Chicken us. 51 69 LUNCH MEATS
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FRESH BAKED
JANE PARKER
APPLE PIE
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SAVE 30¢c
MILD & MELLOW
EIGHT O'CLOCK
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FRANCO-AMERICAN ANN PAGE TOMATO
SPAGHETTIOS ........ "42 95¢ KETCHUP ......... Fis sor S00
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