+ My Typewriter Talks by Rev. Charles H. Gilbert It was rewarding to hear from a friend who read our typed and pictured account of the Mon- arch butterfly in his moment of ‘grandeur. She wrote: ‘Yours and Cathy’s ecstatic experience watching the Monarch butterfly emerge intrigued me. It must have been great to be there and watch one of nature's many wonders in action. Your descri- ption made it real for me, too.” It is a matter of great impor- tance to me that in so many dif- ferent ways the Eternal Spirit has given me a needed aware- compensate for the years of un- certainty and lack of satisfying faith, yet years of burning de- sire for such faith that I knew I needed before ever I should be put in the pulpit to proclaim that faith. This grace of God, if I may use such a theological de- signation, is therefore a reality won not by argument nor yield- ing to someone’s plea, but by its own overflowing love. There was some deeper meaning for my soul in that time of wonder and ecstasy that I think I can not clearly define. But it serves to parellel other confrontations with the in- visible, immortal God. And the wonder and glory of it was not in any way destroyed nor made common clay by a remark made to me by one who un- emotionally said: ‘‘We have this all the time among the bees!” I knew the truth of that which he said. But I never had sat down and watched with a glowing heart and mind the emergence of one bee from its single waxen hexagonal pupa case! The experience of meeting with some reader of the Dallas Post who notes with some en- thusiam and pleasure that ‘Oh, yes, I know you! I read your column in the Dallas Post!” That seems to supply a point of beginning of what often turns into an interesting sharing of views. For instance, at the re- cent reception to our new dis- trict superintendent, the Rev. Edgar Singer, meeting at the Trucksville church last Sunday brought me into contact again with many whom I had known before. For instance, Mrs. Her- bert Williams who shares ‘‘grandmotherhood’’ with Mamie Dymond, my friend at Valley Crest. I have mentioned before that Mamie Dymond had her 95th birthday @ short time ago. And a friendly gentleman with whom I shared our self-in- troduction. ‘Oh, Gilbert,- Gilbert,-Carverton---(and I said “Yes, 1 used to serve that charge’) and then he quickly made his identification of me as writer of the “My Typewriter Talks’ column. It was my turn then to get his name more clearly in mind. When he said “Cashmark” I knew I had seen his name somewhere also in the Dallas Post. His connection was under the general subject of sewers, as a ‘certain issue be- fore the public. And we had a nice friendly visit. Further on in my strolling around meeting people in the Trucksville church educational building, I met a minister whom I had met some time ago but had forgotten his face, he is the Rev. Fred Whipple of the Leh- man United Methodist Charge since this last conference. A very pleasant person to meet. Right away I was identified as the writer of the ‘Typewriter Talks’’ column, but this time we were at once on common ground in that he had been pleased to note that I liked the New English Bible (NEB). He him- self is highly enthusiastic in his preference for it. I told him of one question as to a rendering of Deuteronomy 33:27 and how I versity Press for some explan- ation of its reading of that text, and of some pleasure I had re- ceived from the reply. And I am intending to write him more on that subject. We had a most in- teresting time together. As might be expected, Catherine has been watching for frost and has gathered in many of her crops and has covered others for protection. She has discovered that her tuberous begonias seem to be adequately protected for the time being by their sheltered position under the big balsam fir tree in front of the house. They have not been injured. She brought in her nice carrots “and is preparing to bed them in the sand in the back cellar. pee | The early bird gets the space! Get news in the day after it happens. THE DALLAS POST, OCT. 19, 1972 SILVERBROOK OR SUNNYFIELD SAVE UP-T0 39° BUTTER LLB. SOLIDS QUARTERS SALAD ann pace: DRESSING SAVE 3 BUTTER UP TO 1-.LB. > 3c PKG. 48° With this coupon & sj0 purchase or > more excluding milk & cigarettes. Good in A&P’s in Wilkes. Barre, > Dallas, Edwardsville, Plymouth, 3 Piains, Nanticoke, & West Pittston. Bee {CO.) EXPIRES 10- 21 72 ANN PAGE . SALAD QT. ¢ 29° wn “JAR ith this coupon & sj10 purcha se or 3 are excluding milk & cigarettes. ood in A&P‘s in Nilkes-Bar 2 Dallas, Edwardsvilie, he Plymouth, SAVE 16° QT.JAR BRING USEAS A THIS AD SHOPPING WITH YOU LST Eva Low Prioss! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers