Speaker 1: Offers playhouse, What are you getting that, Grammy a w.
Speaker 2: Walk to the store in a day or show and
Speaker 2: get a brand new tablet and write down everything you
Speaker 2: want us to do, where to pen, when, and hell
Speaker 2: leave directions about the stalk to We'll just follow your directions.
Speaker 3: Sounds like a good idy. But who's going to read
Speaker 3: the order?
Speaker 2: Don't get stassy, Joe Willer Garden.
Speaker 4: Sure Grammy had her shortcomings, particularly reading, but if you're
Speaker 4: the right kind, you'll make out all right. It won't
Speaker 4: be easy, of course, not any easier than it was
Speaker 4: for Grammy and the others who were called remises. How
Speaker 4: they solved their problems is revealed as Author's Playhouse presents
Speaker 4: James Street story of Mississippi swamp folks. That old Gordon place.
Speaker 5: It's right over on us.
Speaker 2: We'll have you paint legs to save your creases.
Speaker 5: Now read out loud.
Speaker 2: Yes I did say. Over there on that right hand cons.
Speaker 5: A big old dad about soybeans. See, let's have it
Speaker 5: for thrim.
Speaker 6: It's heaven, all right, soybeans cheap and easy to grow.
Speaker 6: He's the plant nice scribes come to tell us for
Speaker 6: your sorbet Hell.
Speaker 2: Let's fjw's wedding and do it fush class.
Speaker 6: Jo winner Gordon arrives today from Camp Shelby. Why isn't
Speaker 6: training attached to him now? Or tillry our pillery unit
Speaker 6: on Tuesday he will take his bride, lovely Betty Rogers
Speaker 6: of sak Tuck Avenue.
Speaker 2: Yes, no, man, bj Rogers will be solictent labor for
Speaker 2: his saw meal. Right at the wedding.
Speaker 3: He mark my woods.
Speaker 5: He hates to help people stay.
Speaker 3: On the farm.
Speaker 2: Yes, them Rogers only moved into this community ten year ago,
Speaker 2: little Beltlanders to their blood mixes with a needy blood.
Speaker 2: Hell let it shouldn't come to pass. Their daughter marries
Speaker 2: our boy just because that Rogers.
Speaker 5: Runs a saw meal, he thinks he can load it.
Speaker 2: The rus Mississippi swampful rednecks, picker woods. He Locksley calls
Speaker 2: us a raymises.
Speaker 5: Worse, ramises, what's that?
Speaker 2: Grannie Edna Ray misses? If you want to know, don't
Speaker 2: you ever feel called upon to be a shamed drawn?
Speaker 2: A garden was living in the old garden place when
Speaker 2: the revolution comes and the first Garden married a princess
Speaker 2: of the clan of the wind Rulers of the Muskook
Speaker 2: Indians built this old place. Then the outlanders started coming
Speaker 2: in and the gun calling us ray misses. Yep, there
Speaker 2: was the readers and the ray misses, and they don't
Speaker 2: mix well.
Speaker 5: Grammy, how is it that you didn't learn to read?
Speaker 4: Hum?
Speaker 5: What are they learned to read?
Speaker 3: For?
Speaker 2: Want? No books to read, no need to write letters?
Speaker 2: And we could walk a few miles.
Speaker 6: And visit and say, missus Ryders takes the daily paper
Speaker 6: and even reads in public.
Speaker 5: Bible stars and such like.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they say she reads two or three hole books
Speaker 6: a year, Ronnie.
Speaker 2: It's an exaggeration and you know it. Yes, you mind.
Speaker 2: J Devid begun colting beatty missus Roger sent word that
Speaker 2: she'd call. Yes, she ain't to say, say down here
Speaker 2: loaded over me. I ain't nobody gonna sit in a
Speaker 2: big chair in this house but me. Maybe I'll share
Speaker 2: the big chair the fitting. Nobody's gonna hold it. She won't,
Speaker 2: being neighborly, just curious. I recollect the day she come
Speaker 2: up cold.
Speaker 3: And uh.
Speaker 5: It's for balking me, Roger. I've had plenn to thank you.
Speaker 2: Uh see here for the paper, or your husband's born
Speaker 2: to mobile on business?
Speaker 3: Why missus Gordon. I didn't know you read.
Speaker 5: Of course I do, do you.
Speaker 1: I sure do.
Speaker 5: I've been reading since I was knee high. I never
Speaker 5: used glasses.
Speaker 2: I see here where the mainlanders have moved, the poor
Speaker 2: witness general store, the partners.
Speaker 5: You're having a.
Speaker 2: Nice picket fensive.
Speaker 5: It's I should have told her that.
Speaker 2: But I'll be switched if I was gonna let him
Speaker 2: out there and they lorded over me. Just of course
Speaker 2: she could read.
Speaker 6: Yeah, stay Grammy here, I can shay W drop fine
Speaker 6: and see Betty before it comes here.
Speaker 2: He better not Papa for a man to come home first,
Speaker 2: then go get his girl and bring her to his house.
Speaker 5: For supper, and the folks too. J W'll come here first.
Speaker 2: He's a first place man.
Speaker 5: He's do most any minute now. I'm better go call
Speaker 5: him news. You know how he is about from you.
Speaker 2: I ain't go ahead, don't stand there, Graham here, come
Speaker 2: go fetch him a dip of cold water fish from
Speaker 2: the way.
Speaker 5: Yes, j W.
Speaker 3: Probably, Oh, drammy me, it's good to be. Oh. Oh
Speaker 3: that's mighty good. How are you, Ronnie fine? J W?
Speaker 5: Did you stop buying?
Speaker 3: She Betty norm came here first. I will get her
Speaker 3: directly for folks too. How's the place? Mmm?
Speaker 5: Sure?
Speaker 2: Write a rickon? Here's your army, all right? I reckon
Speaker 2: him hands here and fit pal henders them feet, fit furs.
Speaker 2: You ain't found your please hit in the army got
Speaker 2: a good gun?
Speaker 3: Uh bigger then the artillery.
Speaker 5: Men can kill more folks with a bigger than a
Speaker 5: little one.
Speaker 3: Maybe, But I like to do my own aiming. I'm
Speaker 3: gonna poke around. Be back directly, Grammy, all right, come on,
Speaker 3: ron Ronnie. How's Grammy's reading?
Speaker 5: Sort of second hand?
Speaker 3: Reckon? She aims to tell Betty she can't read a lick.
Speaker 5: She don't aim to tell her nothing.
Speaker 6: She's rightly proud of Betty, But she said Betty might
Speaker 6: tell her mother she can't read Grammy.
Speaker 3: Jemmy knows what she's doing. But Betty's gonna be around.
Speaker 3: She ain't dumb. I hope it works.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: Are you and Grammy going to handle this place this summer?
Speaker 5: I don't know, but it's gotta be done better.
Speaker 3: Put in some peanuts this year, and that patch across
Speaker 3: the creek.
Speaker 5: Peanuts, that's cotton les.
Speaker 3: Government needs peanuts.
Speaker 5: I ain't no peanut man, I ain't ever raised them I.
Speaker 3: Ain't never killed no Germans and Jeffs, but I aim to.
Speaker 3: You need cor in that bottom land and push it
Speaker 3: cloud deep as soon as falls, and I pin up
Speaker 3: your hogs and shovel the corn to 'em. Government needs hawks.
Speaker 5: Okay, what else? Eh?
Speaker 3: Put soybeans on u where we had corn last year?
Speaker 5: I don't know nothing about soybeans.
Speaker 6: J You government needs soybeans?
Speaker 3: Uh, Ronnie, can you keep a secret? A military secret? Sure,
Speaker 3: we're making a secret weapon out of peanuts and soy beans.
Speaker 3: That's a fact.
Speaker 5: You mean vitamins, so what now? It was the bad suit.
Speaker 3: I don't mean vitamins. I mean an explosive, something brand new,
Speaker 3: and a coaching, peanuts and soybeans.
Speaker 5: Better and dynamite and tea and tea.
Speaker 3: God, I'm beat to a frazzle boy. One drop of
Speaker 3: this explosive in a shell and wow, solder is too,
Speaker 3: and they pick up Japs and Germans and baskets get
Speaker 3: the audi. Yeah, that's how come I'm home. I told
Speaker 3: the army that if soordbeans and peanuts could be growing,
Speaker 3: you're the man to do it. We're picking our tea
Speaker 3: men here, and you order to grow them.
Speaker 5: So you come home and get married.
Speaker 3: Uh, that was just sort of an alibi. But don't
Speaker 3: say nothing's nothing about that neither. Now can we count
Speaker 3: on you? Who is we the army?
Speaker 5: You might have come a ride.
Speaker 6: You'll show me how to get them googers and sodbeans started,
Speaker 6: and I'll do the rest. Ferman's gonna want to pry,
Speaker 6: but I'll tell it some military secret.
Speaker 3: That's right. Shake now, then I'm going down and fetch
Speaker 3: Betty and the folks up here for supper.
Speaker 7: And miss I like chicken biziness more than a white meat.
Speaker 7: And tell you why? How you taking?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 2: I've just finished reading the whole book.
Speaker 3: It's called so Red the Rose? Did you read it?
Speaker 5: Missus Gordon?
Speaker 2: Don't read books, Miss Rodgers.
Speaker 5: I just read news and things.
Speaker 2: All it's about crops.
Speaker 5: Well, when do you find time to read?
Speaker 3: I have to make myself take time to read.
Speaker 5: I'm so busy with my son and all that.
Speaker 6: Generally I read at night if everybody's in bed. Sometimes
Speaker 6: when I'm so and sometimes I.
Speaker 5: Get not want to read to me?
Speaker 2: Good practice for him?
Speaker 5: All ready?
Speaker 4: To you?
Speaker 2: Well, thank you Batty honey.
Speaker 7: Nay, mister Gordon, how you and Betty going to run
Speaker 7: this place this summer.
Speaker 5: I will have rollie father.
Speaker 2: What you getting at, mister Rodgers.
Speaker 4: Well you're rat this place or sell it?
Speaker 8: No telling?
Speaker 7: When j W get home running, Ronnie could get a
Speaker 7: job my sawmill and you both can move right and down.
Speaker 3: You mean let somebody else live here. Ain't nobody ever
Speaker 3: lived here? But God will?
Speaker 7: So water is his war?
Speaker 3: How many wars has this place been through?
Speaker 5: How man is it being?
Speaker 2: Including Indian ones?
Speaker 7: It's the largest?
Speaker 2: Have to self the biscuits. What do you say of
Speaker 2: some holo hortons passing?
Speaker 3: Please? After we eat, I want to see ron zoates.
Speaker 3: I think it's coming up a rain. But will you
Speaker 3: come out with me? Betty?
Speaker 9: Of course, j W W so, I mean, and peanuts
Speaker 9: and new props to us.
Speaker 2: Me and ron might have trouble.
Speaker 3: I'll help you get him in the ground.
Speaker 2: The rain's coming won't be able to plant for days.
Speaker 2: By that time you have to go back. Sod sin't
Speaker 2: fitting for a man to spend his honey moon. The
Speaker 2: fields wouldn't be fair to baby.
Speaker 3: What are you getting that? Grammy?
Speaker 2: Go up to the store in a day or store
Speaker 2: and get a brand new tablet and write down everything
Speaker 2: you want us to do wear the plant when in
Speaker 2: hell leave directions about the store too. We'll just follow
Speaker 2: your directions.
Speaker 3: Sounds like a good idy. Who's going to read the order?
Speaker 2: Don't get session Joe in the garden.
Speaker 3: How are you going to keep Betty from finding out
Speaker 3: about the reading?
Speaker 2: Of course that Brad's go to get to it. You'll
Speaker 2: be going back to that big gun before long.
Speaker 4: Quit.
Speaker 2: Do you learn to shoot that gun the quickly you'll
Speaker 2: be back?
Speaker 3: Yes, I wish they'd give me a rifle. I don't
Speaker 3: cotton the cannons.
Speaker 5: H you do like you?
Speaker 2: They tell you up there, and we'll do that. Can
Speaker 2: tell us stand here before long? Everything can be all
Speaker 2: right again.
Speaker 3: Now, Ronnie, I bought a tablet and a brand new pencil,
Speaker 3: and I've written down everything I used the first page
Speaker 3: for weather Side. See now, I've drawn a line right here,
Speaker 3: and I wrote down about the stalk. That took two pages.
Speaker 3: And the directions about the soy beans start in the
Speaker 3: middle of the third page right here, yeah, right there,
Speaker 3: and go over here to down here on the fourth page,
Speaker 3: and then comes the directions about the corn and so on.
Speaker 5: You see, Yeah, you shop things up a lot of pages.
Speaker 3: You just do like it says here and you'll get by.
Speaker 6: Kind of goofy to put the business about soybeans and
Speaker 6: peanuts down here and writing it ought to being cold.
Speaker 3: You just be popyarch. Sure nobody gets hold of that,
Speaker 3: and don't talk about it. Grammy and Betty know how
Speaker 3: I've written directions, but they don't know it's a military
Speaker 3: and they won't say nothing about it because they think
Speaker 3: it's not a secret. That's how women.
Speaker 5: Are you?
Speaker 1: Sure?
Speaker 5: Unfast? I get the table with my rooms. Besides, it's
Speaker 5: as good as cool. You're right head so hot. Where's
Speaker 5: Ronnie gryming? He's in the barn feeding jewels and taking
Speaker 5: the mules.
Speaker 6: Put Grammy, I'm separated Daisy and her calf, and Daisy
Speaker 6: needs stripping.
Speaker 5: My hands are laugh Would you mind.
Speaker 6: Reading and directions and telling me house days over here
Speaker 6: walking down?
Speaker 5: Well, my hands are wet. Tools. You're gonna put the
Speaker 5: milk in the milkhouse, madame. You'll get back.
Speaker 6: I'll have the directions not up to Ronnie shrooms right
Speaker 6: on the first page of instructions. Just tear it out,
Speaker 6: get Ronny.
Speaker 2: To read it to me in a good hurried tool.
Speaker 2: By the wondering. Thanks Johnnie for reading it. Huh, it's
Speaker 2: like we've alway done it. There's nothing new about that.
Speaker 2: After that, told Betty that I'm coming to out.
Speaker 5: The whole page. Why don't you bring.
Speaker 2: The whole table? Oh, don't ask so many questions. I
Speaker 2: don't know why I've done it. I've just done it.
Speaker 2: I go on, get it back your chores. I'll put
Speaker 2: it right back after corn here, Betty, alight, Grammy, bet Yeah, Rammy, Betty,
Speaker 2: I just read it.
Speaker 5: He says. Let the carefair the skippings for a while.
Speaker 2: Rammy, say, God, I be getting better.
Speaker 5: It has the windows.
Speaker 2: I think it's gonna read. Says that wind. Oh, I
Speaker 2: know that's the papers from the tablets scattered all over
Speaker 2: the floor. Or just gotta get them back together some help.
Speaker 4: I'm.
Speaker 5: Ramy.
Speaker 6: I think it's time to plant penas J Dove, you
Speaker 6: rode down here, walk his ground high and plow thee.
Speaker 5: Be sure it is put in bottom lings. Hey, J
Speaker 5: Dug is crazy. I reckon j W Note what he's doing.
Speaker 6: He says, there a plan to be in bottom land
Speaker 6: ed ain't right, that's coon land. See what he says
Speaker 6: about col col Now these directions they put corn on
Speaker 6: helly ground.
Speaker 5: Did Cheber say anybody been messing with his champlain? I
Speaker 5: read it every now and then.
Speaker 2: You're getting mighty big for your riches, j W said,
Speaker 2: playing corn on.
Speaker 5: Hilly ground, and that's where we do it.
Speaker 6: Grammy, I've been walking the mules hide SAMs that I
Speaker 6: should increase the cotton seed meal in their feet when
Speaker 6: I checked the tablet.
Speaker 5: In fact, i'd rather through from beginning to end a
Speaker 5: hard times, eh, Grammy and Grammy, you told me a
Speaker 5: fib You told me phibbs, this tablet is all messed
Speaker 5: up and so on. We won't happened. Well, it was
Speaker 5: Betty's fold, Betty's What I.
Speaker 2: Mean is if it hadn't been for Betty saying her
Speaker 2: hands were wet and she couldn't handle the tablet, I
Speaker 2: I never had to do it. Well, what the mean
Speaker 2: is it was it was a windy day and all
Speaker 2: the wind just blew in and mixed it all up,
Speaker 2: I mean, mixed them up, the papers. So I just
Speaker 2: put them together again, pasted them a little harder than
Speaker 2: there was, pasted that sort all. Grammy, recognize it's ashamed
Speaker 2: to let you know I missed it.
Speaker 5: Up, but you can fix it.
Speaker 6: No, I can't straighten it out. J W didn't number
Speaker 6: the pages when a jam Grammy, what are we gonna do?
Speaker 5: Ron? I gotta find j W and get this thing fixed?
Speaker 6: But eat a long ways off. How you gonna get there?
Speaker 6: I'll ride one of the mules, probably old Jake because
Speaker 6: he's for j W. Don look at him anyhow.
Speaker 5: I'll get there all right.
Speaker 2: Yes, if Benny knows she going, she'll want to know everything,
Speaker 2: and she'll find out about the tablet, find out that
Speaker 2: I can't read. Why don't you mean that tablet to
Speaker 2: j W.
Speaker 5: I'm not trusting it to anybody. You tell Betty. I'm
Speaker 5: going to pass a goooler to look at the mules.
Speaker 5: If that'll be a field, I'll take a bag of
Speaker 5: feed for Jake. That'll save money. I'll be ready to
Speaker 5: go pretty quick. I don't need a little money. Where
Speaker 5: do you keep it?
Speaker 3: In?
Speaker 5: My top door?
Speaker 3: There?
Speaker 2: Not tobac, you can.
Speaker 5: I'll be back when I get done.
Speaker 2: Lady a sheep downstairs fixing you some iced teeth, Miss
Speaker 2: George's when'd you come?
Speaker 3: But Betty came over and.
Speaker 5: Got me when she saw you aren't feeling well.
Speaker 7: You've been working too hard, Miss Gordon.
Speaker 3: I've been sitting here most two hours. You've been sleeping.
Speaker 3: The sleep is exhausted.
Speaker 2: All right, now, it's right. They believe you to come over,
Speaker 2: miss Rogers.
Speaker 7: That's what neighbors are for.
Speaker 2: Here's some tea for you, Granny. We thank you, honey,
Speaker 2: as team is Roger, I've already had some.
Speaker 3: I'll read to you.
Speaker 2: No, don't bother.
Speaker 3: I suppose you are tired of reading or being read too.
Speaker 5: Betty told me you've been reading this book to her,
Speaker 5: and how well you read?
Speaker 3: H mind if it takes this book on to read.
Speaker 3: I'll be back later on to see if I can
Speaker 3: help out.
Speaker 2: You'll take it. Thank you, miss Rogers.
Speaker 5: I'll be back soon.
Speaker 3: Goodbye.
Speaker 9: Right?
Speaker 2: They doing so the sick, didn't you, Bitty? How come
Speaker 2: you had to say book?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 3: I don't know, Grammy.
Speaker 10: Mama got to ask me questions about your reading, and
Speaker 10: I just up and said you'd been reading to me?
Speaker 10: And I just said book to make it sound bigger,
Speaker 10: a long, you know, and I can't read? Looks oh,
Speaker 10: I don't know, Look at me?
Speaker 5: Who told you? Nobody?
Speaker 10: Grammy?
Speaker 3: I just put two and two together and I ain't
Speaker 3: telling nobody.
Speaker 10: I reckon, I know why you did it. You're a
Speaker 10: sirt of like me.
Speaker 5: What are you getting at?
Speaker 10: You remember that royal girl who come down here last year?
Speaker 3: Mm?
Speaker 10: Well, she said she'd had private pianel lesson and j
Speaker 10: W got to shine around her. So I told him
Speaker 10: that I'd studied dancing when I was a little girl.
Speaker 10: I just wanted to show off to make him think
Speaker 10: I was something special.
Speaker 2: So it looks like you did. Come on overhead and
Speaker 2: hit find the honey. I want to tell you where
Speaker 2: Ronnie's going.
Speaker 4: Say?
Speaker 5: Can I want to my mule at e Reckon? You can?
Speaker 5: Can I get some Hamburgers?
Speaker 3: Reckon?
Speaker 5: You can? Kim shall be how Foster?
Speaker 2: I reckon by de after tomorrow you can get there?
Speaker 5: Am I head and right if you are shun.
Speaker 7: Okay, heman to shine.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna need Hamburgers?
Speaker 5: You want live? I reckon?
Speaker 3: What Jake? And what do you work there?
Speaker 1: Boy?
Speaker 6: I wonder what you love at grabb my mule and
Speaker 6: your pasture. I gotta go into Kim Shelby all the
Speaker 6: right back.
Speaker 5: I'm planning on him listening. Well, movie, okay, leave him
Speaker 5: you here?
Speaker 1: Thank what's going on?
Speaker 8: There private.
Speaker 4: This kid says he wants to see the general. Sir,
Speaker 4: I want you to settle for a colonel's son. Here's
Speaker 4: Colonel Cartwright. Maybe he'll have a minute to see it once.
Speaker 4: It's all about this boy wants to see the general.
Speaker 1: Sir.
Speaker 8: General's busy son. I'm his colonel. Can I help you?
Speaker 5: I'm Ronnie Gordon. I don't want to see my brother,
Speaker 5: j W.
Speaker 3: Gordon.
Speaker 8: What's his up it?
Speaker 5: He handles a big girl.
Speaker 8: There are thousands of soldiers here. Ronnie. You'll have to
Speaker 8: tell us more about your brother. Does he look like you?
Speaker 5: Well, yes and no. He's the first class man, but
Speaker 5: his teenston'll fit. I gotta see you.
Speaker 8: Come into my.
Speaker 4: Office, son, Yes, you will sit down in that swivel
Speaker 4: chair there.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 4: Now you can trust me. Tell me what's on your mind.
Speaker 4: Maybe I can help you find your brother.
Speaker 5: It's about the peanuts and sowbees. Oh.
Speaker 6: J W told me that you my wanted me at
Speaker 6: grom Yeah, yum me in on a secret. I know
Speaker 6: you make exposures out of him, and I ain't cool
Speaker 6: the soul, not even Grammy. But Grammy got the tablet
Speaker 6: almost up when my planeted peanuts going on a planet
Speaker 6: a corn. No hogs are loose, and old Jake sick
Speaker 6: and oh.
Speaker 4: Why of course this is a miserable state of affairs.
Speaker 4: But we'll fix things. It did right in coming to me.
Speaker 4: I'll call the adjutant. Send him the adjutant right away.
Speaker 4: You know, Son, I'm a farm boy myself, Yes, sir,
Speaker 4: yep from Ohio, oh a Yankees farmer.
Speaker 8: Uh, Lieutenant Williams. We must find this man's brother.
Speaker 4: Peanuts are growing where corn should be, and the hogs
Speaker 4: are loose. Jake is sick too.
Speaker 8: Oh very well, sir, It'll take time see that this
Speaker 8: man has quaught us until the mission is completed. For
Speaker 8: about Jake, Jake, what about him?
Speaker 5: He's out in the pasture behind us. Mumhm oh, I see,
Speaker 5: Jake is my mule. May have you figured he was
Speaker 5: another brother. He's just a mule. I rode up here.
Speaker 5: J W can kill j W is a mule man
Speaker 5: from way back, best new man in the county.
Speaker 4: Just a minute, son, is your brother about this tall
Speaker 4: black hair N's like j W fighting Joe Wheeler, Sir,
Speaker 4: Joey la Gordon, that's him. Excuse me, sir, could I
Speaker 4: have a word with you aside, I grew ahead, Lieuten Williams.
Speaker 4: I know that's Gordon, sir. Yes, I was checking his
Speaker 4: record this morning. He was on a one fifty five
Speaker 4: millimeter and was the sloppiest soldier in the camp.
Speaker 8: You don't say yes.
Speaker 4: Then, as CEO heard that he liked mules, he was transferred.
Speaker 4: He's the best mule man in the army. Shall I
Speaker 4: send form, sir.
Speaker 8: By all means heaven?
Speaker 4: Report here at once, Private Joe Wheeler.
Speaker 3: Gordon reporting his audit, sir, And thank you, sir for
Speaker 3: what's wrong?
Speaker 4: Ron?
Speaker 5: Everything? But it ain't Grammy a betty.
Speaker 8: We need your help, Gordon.
Speaker 4: The hogs are loose, and Jade's sick, and oh a
Speaker 4: lot more.
Speaker 3: Grammy got the tablet mixed up. Oh I forgot to
Speaker 3: number the pages, sir. I just got married.
Speaker 5: What happened to you? The uniform look squilled now? And
Speaker 5: how's the big girl?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: I'm handling mules now, and I got me a rifle.
Speaker 8: Ron h Gordon.
Speaker 4: They may need you at home for a few days
Speaker 4: to get the soybeans and peanuts started. I'll arrange it.
Speaker 4: I'll send you and your brother and Jake back in
Speaker 4: the truck.
Speaker 3: Go get ready, yes, sir, Thank you sir.
Speaker 8: Well, there's a good soldier. He should be a first
Speaker 8: class private, first class.
Speaker 5: Here's been first class for years, Grammy said yourself. Thanks.
Speaker 6: This army a long time to catch eye, don't, sir,
Speaker 6: must be a pass my Yankees in it.
Speaker 4: I'm afraid so Ronnie can't be helped.
Speaker 6: Well, that being the case, the woman lasts long enough
Speaker 6: for me to get in end me and you sure
Speaker 6: I'm join up with you?
Speaker 8: Thank you, Ronnie.
Speaker 4: Well, Now, of course it's against regulations for the Army
Speaker 4: to give medals to civilians, but I think it's all
Speaker 4: right for me to give you this in a pinch.
Speaker 4: It'll make a better weapon than that pocket knife I can.
Speaker 8: See hiding under your shirt.
Speaker 4: Here it's a steel letter open there, regimental insignia on
Speaker 4: her too. And this this is for Grammy, Thank you sir.
Speaker 4: It's a monogram book mark my respects to her son,
Speaker 4: and tell her this will keep her from.
Speaker 8: Losing her place.
Speaker 4: You have heard James Street Story That Old Gordon Place,
Speaker 4: adapted for Author's playhouse by Dorothy Genie Quinnan and directed
Speaker 4: by mister Harry Bubeck, Miss Hazel Dafady, Master Robert Ellis
Speaker 4: and mister John Coons were heard as Grammy, Ronnie and
Speaker 4: j W. The orchestra was conducted by mister Joseph Galicio.
Speaker 4: Next week, same time, same station, Author's Playhouse will bring
Speaker 4: you Elizabeth Dunn's amusing story woman Work. What does ra
Speaker 4: Dio spell besides radio? R for relaxation, A for amusement,
Speaker 4: D for drama, I for information, OH for opportunity. Because
Speaker 4: American radio is a free enterprise built by free people,
Speaker 4: all radio listeners have the opportunity to enjoy a variety
Speaker 4: of programs each day. What is better than listening to
Speaker 4: good music when you are tired, laughing at your favorite comedian,
Speaker 4: hearing the stories of great dramas. Listeners can learn much
Speaker 4: from Radio two. There is no better source of accurate,
Speaker 4: instant information today than radio. NBC and the independent stations
Speaker 4: affiliated with the network are radio radio, which spells different
Speaker 4: things to different listeners, but one thing above all, to everyone,
Speaker 4: the best programs on the air. This program came to
Speaker 4: you from Chicago. This is the National Broadcasting Company.
Speaker 8: OH