Newspaper Page Text
the UHIOK.UCOWU. wli
XVILLE, CA, AUGUST M. 1IU
I This
llhai
I and
llhe
|0th- r
SIFI LE WOMACK gBM
-EXCUSE IT PLASE"
it ju« w, ' u1 '
wouldn't be grandmother
- the writer to have the
1^‘kVddiei at wreenacre
K* three weeks without having
Cun* -ay about it—and since
■TV-t three weeks articles have
la k t .n up with Chicago and
t Fair—I really think it Is high
I tine I «a- returning to things more
■ fUtont—to grandmulthjr. There
- very little new ••stuff” to write
■iboat them—but it you want to lead
■ , v -come out around six
^ jl. and hang around until
that night—and you will see
IjOjIE activity. The early bird has
Mthing on Martha—the three-and-
»balf year old, who i» up tlp-toe-
around long before others have
epet-. j their eyes. The nearly—
Lilht-yesr-old boy ia not far behind
Lwhilt the onu-und-a-half year old
Ljri runs them a race for early ris-
lijj. of course, this SHOULD be
ntother' " vacation—so we try so
bird to avoid making a fuse, and
Mother Nelle’s room is th
,jut to meet and talk and plaa for
the d«y until it is safe to tip-toe out
-o the swing or the sand pile. B:
lut at eight, and then the boys
riding on the hone, while Martha
Led I have q hectic tine trying to
pet ready to go marketing. Lady
Nish prancjs around the back yard,
ihewing at her bit, trying to hurry
33 up—but we HA VIE to curl our
hair and put on a fresh sun-suit.
Then—we ride to town to buy some
potitoe- and butterbeans, but the
rand climax is the ice-cream nuc
lei, which sheds its chocoate cover
ily—that grandmother has. to
catch the pieces that fall in a nice
»per napkin and hold them while
Martha swallows and is ready for
■. Then—w ater thru a straw and
wady ’<> get home.—At eleven—!
fc—ng -uits arc donned, and -into
th, wading pool all three go—this !
.king built by the Judge as a wise j
precautiii:. against the use of his j
e for bathing purposes.
That pool is a grand and glorious 1
stitution -and even Bafiy Sister I
• the time of her life—in the ten ]
ches of water—sise about 8-by- j •
10. Again at four—the wading pool;
'ular. Martha wants it
psinted green to go with her bath-
and if she gets any worse
shout color schemes, Daddy will
to have two jobs when she
order to supply her
no body any odds, and 1 am expect-
•»* “T the gold fUh
nailed to Miaa Pool’s ear*. He and
the boy that works in the yard
went fishing down in the pasture
one morning—and they brought
back two fish—one two inches'long,
and one about four. I thought .that
did pretty well. When his Daddy
was a litle boy—he and Madison
caught all the fish there were in
this branch—and it hasn’t been
stocked again. We had the fish for
dinner—and they tasted like more.
Martha is some housekeeper. Bor
rowing my small hearth broom one
day—I followed her to see what she
would do. tShe said she wanted to
■weep up some crumbs. So—we
look around for the crumb;. There
were none. She was not to be out
done—so, biting the cracker she had
in one hand—she hnmediately pro
ceeded to make some crumbs—and
let them fall from her mouth to «ha
floor. She then swept them u&uer
the glider and went along about her
fnndne^s. There are
three sand piles, and since wie sand
pile ir- visited in the wee hours be
fore others are up—Martha often
comes back to Mother Nelle’s room
to tell her that it is most time to
go to town—and get ice cream. Of
-ourse, she has to climb in the bed
—and of course she brings plenty
rand in on thorc two feet—and of
course, that sand stays when
gets out. 1 am almost used to it now
only hope sand will be all I have
to find between the sheets. Little
bugs and worms wouldn’t be so good
All of you who may have
•missed me these past three weeks will
new know why I am not about the
usual activities. Once a year. Moth
er Nelle’s vacation comes—when the
grand kiddies are here—and
cannot be bothered with other
things. So far—the quertions
have numbered some where around
22 thousand, 800 and 41. Most of
them I can’t answer.
P. S. On going to press our kids
and the Carpenter kids are practic
ing for a big “show” to be put on
on Daddy’s birthday, Augurt 25th.
I see my finish now.
WANTED AT ONCE—Owe
furnished ream with access to I
Call 304 between one and
o’clock.
*i?h the m
cessary and correct col-
' r >- Mort of her pajamas are green
“ chooses the towel with the
border to use. Also on one
occsrion, up town, when selecting
7 Paper—wrapped' nlf-day-sucker
f Uke« the white one, because rhe
nn white socks and slippers with
re<l dress. Try to fool her if
can—she reems to have been
knowing what colors to go to
other.
e'ghbors—I don’t know on
ich « <le they
ivo—own n roorter
crows along around two o’clock
h " morning. It has fooled me so
:• tim.., until I finally got mad.
• a queer little crow, and sounds
•-Tiir'ly Jiko Martha calling to
, fr " n ’ her room across the hall,
JIo fher N-e-U-e—” with and up
>r ! a down to the voice, and several
e ht« I answered back—‘•Coming’’
across I went—to find her
h-.p i have been wondering
that rooster wouldn’t •make good
ctuckeii salad.
" Ba l-y Sister" (Frederica) goer
T ° WI “ weet wa V. calm and cool,
a ju.-t. so her milk and vegetables
r °" time *nd plenty of them, she
“ n t concern herself about most
l"** that might worry others. She
1 ver y little but understands sji
u nay and she is just biding her
ne “bust out’’ into talking a
,rp “k. She knows where every-
** " ,a y*—best of mil—the sweet
' , r ' w- hich she may have between
7 Out in the yard with the maid
1 "; " caring a cap made of mag-
aves, and riding in her lit-
d wogon. Next summer, if she
on crowing—she will be a
"’h Ma-thn.—and then we may,
omo fireworks. J don’t believe
manage two ice-cream nug-
v * h the chocolate dropping
" ’he fame time. I shall have
*'•’>0 — The Boy—if he
1 P°nnd opl
Underweight
Children
Need More Iron in Their
Blood!
Children who are thin and pale and
who lack appetite are usually suffering
from a deiicicncy of iron. When the
blood lacks iron it becomes thin and
poor and fails to nourish. Then a child
loses appetite and becomes still thinner
and weaker—and easy prey to disease!
To build up your child, give him
Grove’s last-less Chill Tonic. It contains
iron which makes for rich, red Wood.
It also contains tasteless quinine which
tends to purify the blood. These two
effects make it an exceptional medicine
for young and old. A few days on Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic will work wonders
in your child. It will sharpen his appetite,
impro'-e his color and build up his pep
and energy and increase his resistance to
disease. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic h
pleasant to take. Children like h and HV
absolutely safe for them. Contains noth
ing harmful. All stores sell Grove's Taste
less Chill Tonic. Get a bottle today and
see how your child will benefit from it.
DISSEMINATION OF INFORMA
TION
The letter printed below dated
August 7, was sent to every em
ployer by .the National Recovery
Administration:
TO ALL EMPLOYERS—Who are
not working under codes approved
by the President.
HOW DO YOU OBTAIN THE
BLUE EAGLE?
A—By 100 per cent compliance.
B—In case code bas been sub
mitted.
C—Through petition for relief.
Use one of these three methods’:
A. Sign the President's employ
ment agreement. Mail it to Atlanta,
Ga., the district office of the De
partment of Commerce. Put its pro
visions into operation. Sign
Certificate of Compliance. Hand it
to your local postmaster who will
post your name on the honor roll and
deliver samples of the NRA Blue
Eagle.
B- Sign the President's reemploy
ment of Commerce. Comply with its
provisions as far as possible. Now,
if a specific code has been submit
ted by your industry and its wage
and hour provisions accepted by our
deputy administrator, sign the Cer
tificate of Compliance with this
dorsement:
To the extent of NRA consent as
announced we have complied with
the President's agreement by con
forming with the substituted pro
virions of the code submitted for
the trade or industry.
Present this to your local post
master who will post your name on
the honor roll and deliver the NRA
Blue Eagle.
C. Sign the President’s reemploy
ment agreement. Mail it to the dis
trict office of the Department of
Commerce. If you find its provisions
are mostly impossible, then prepare
a petition to the NRA, askng for
a stay or postponement of those
provisions which would produce an
“unavoidable hardship.” Submit this
petition to the trade association of
yoiir industry or, if none, to your
loeal chamber of commerce, or rich
other commercial organisation ar
can properly vouch for the facts. If
officially accepted by one of the
above, add the following to the faee
of your certificate:
Except for those interim provis
ions regarding wages and hours
which have been approved by the
Trade Association.
The postmaster will authorise
•on to use the NRA Blue Eagle.
Ifr'ii la(it procedure may take
-.Tie time and is, of course, sub
ject to reversal when your petition
is reviewed by the NRA.
Thnnking you for your coopera
ion, we are
Very truly yours,
THOMAS S. HAMMOND.
Executive Director,
The President's Reemployment
’rogrum.
THE
Green Frog
Sandwich Shop
PHONE 74
We Deliver Aaywhere ■ ike City
Triple Thick!
let
tkebardkMdueMM!
W IND »r Min, U.O. or UmI—it’, on tin
Mmo to Coror Asfoltrlote Shio.leo.
BIG, throe-ply, (or triple-thick protection
In on, weather. Hlpbl, tfe-mtar^nt. And
color-blended, in
SSntt thwoeiJoifnl new rhlnilro.
R. w. HATCHER HARDWARE CO.
Wholesale lid Rttafl
INGLES
-the shingle, that never CUM*’
TIME TO FILL YOUR PANTRY!
Canned Goods
SALE
Purchase & Sale Co*
GROCERY DEPT.
Prices are advancing - BUY NOW
Buy by the dozen-Get ready for the fall
We’ll Save You Money
Q^natunTflilk
^ A - IU. D.L:
TALL CAN
90c dozen
Agrees with Babies BABY
Best for Cooking and Creaming, too I 45c dozen
No. 2 Canned
CORN
90c dozen
No. 2 Can
TOMATOES
Full Pack
90c dozen
No. 2 Golden Maize
CORN
$1.25 dozen
PINK SALMON
Tall Can
$1.35 dozen
Monarch Extra Small. No. 2 Can
PEAS
$1.25 dozen
Monarch No. 2 1-2 Yellow Cling
PEACHES
$2.25 dozen
Palm Island No. 2 1-2 Hawaiian
PINEAPPLES
Crushed or Sliced
$2.25 dozen
bailey’s rnrrrr
SUPREME wr r LL
27c lb.
Blue Ridge Coffee
Blue Plate
Salad Dressing
25c quart
20c lb.
Good Bulk Coffee
2 lbs. for 25c.
Juliette
CORN MEAL
2-bu. - $1.95
1-bu. - $1.00 |
Compound
LARD
8-lbs. - 70c
4-lbs. - 35c
QUAKER’S
Milk Spaghetti
or Macaroni
Dozen 75®
i Moon Light, 24 lbs 95c
I Dixie Cream, 24 lbs $1.00
New Deal, 24 lbs $1.25
i My-T-Pure, 24 lbs $1.35
Miss Bess, -24 Percent Dairy Feed $2.25
I 100 lbs. Red Rose Laying Mash $2.50
100 lbs. Lancaster Scratch Feed $2.25
100 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal $1.60
100 lbs. Cotton Seed Hulls 65c
WE DELIVER - Phone Us Your Orders
and let us help save you money
Phone 401
Purchase & Sale Co.
Orecery Department
’ '.it i