davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19

STENOTYPE MACHINE, new, COM
plete with instruction books and
paper. Sis or best offer. Call
Sun, between ii LA. H-TQRO
Evening star., 1963-05-19

STEEL II:G Ssh SHELVING. WING used; s. sg1 unit.
]. il. GIcHNER' $513 M St. NV. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

FURN.-9xl2 nylon rug with pad,
dehumidifier. air cond.. power
mower, crib. hobby horse with
real saddle. Reas. JU. 5-67S1.
FURN.-Spinet desk, fine piece OF
turn,. excel. cond., AZ #. long,
SID
Evening star., 1963-05-19

FURN.-Charcoal gray white di-
nette tble., 9 chrs.. $50, 2 walnut
end tbles., S45. 5S5-3724.
FURN.-Mazor sofa, was $500, sell
500; bed, S1Oi dlnette; Hide-A-
Bed; chairs. WA. 7-l57S.
FURN. : Contents Of one-bedrm,
apt. Sold separately. Many good
buys. All in AL cond. TU. 2-3434.
FURN.-Sofas, twin mohair, made
TO order BY "sioans." Excel. cond.
Moving. Reasonable. EN-. 3-9l91.
FURN.-Pfaff sewing machine, hi
er mower. blue rug 933-11l3.
FURN.-Pr. lamp tables, nest ta-
bles, coffee table. bamboo corner
table. IL Brentwood chairs, chest
Of drawers. WO. 6-S534.
FURN.-Items too numerous TO list,
Pvt. owner leaving city, will sell
private needy parties. Call today
or all week. any time, 1928 l. st.
FURN.-Antique walnut bed and
marble-top dresser, cord bed with
matching trundle bed, 20-in, win
lamps. 5SS-7353.
FURN.-Qxl2 nylon rug with pad.
dehumidifier, air cond,, power
mower, crib. hobby horse with
real saddle. Reas. Ju. 5-67S1.
FuRN.-spipet desk fine piece Of
furn,. excel. cond.. An #. long,
Small drop-leaf mahog. table, con-
verS into card table, S35. OIL.
FURN., 8 rms,-Bedrm. set, dresser,
mirror, vanity, night table and
sofa and chair, dinette set and 4
chairs. Pine quality used furn.
$3.50 wk.
3 RMS, $129
0xl2 rugs free with this purchase,
first payment in Sept
HOFFMAN
CO. 5-lO52 daily til 8, Sat. It'll
8, sun. 1916.
GARAGE DOOR, with windows. RA.
6-2l17, 363-3697.
GAhDEN CART, tank-type, and
garden hose-type sprayerS. EN-.
GARDEN STAKES, 5 IT,, 25 for
S2.95. Come get 'em.. 1920 VIII
oOn DlNu. NUT, hey bIluRtJp hOC-
KER LUMBER.
GLASS-TOP COFFEE TBL., 34".
So. Summer rug, 81 'x6'. cedar
chest. walnut wardrobe, lock
door record tbl., other items. Reas
Sun. and aft. z, KE. 6-9709.
GO KART, Competition model, twin
engines and lots Of extras. Call
S29-S260 after 10 Am.
GOLF CLUBS, 4 matched woods, o
! spaulding irons, incl. putter plus
bag. LU. 1-S3y4.
GOLF CLUBS and bag, springfield
irons 2 through o: wood. Rea-
sonable. 399-9ll1.
GOLF CLUBS, Wilson, julius Bor-
ros woods and irons. Never used.
$50. 949-6460.
GOLF CLUBS, LadyS Burke. C6
weight, 1-3-4 woods, 20 irons.
good cond. Reas. JU. 5-792S.
GUITAR, Kay. brand-new elec. 8
pickup model, plus case, strap and
6-in. amplifier PO. 1850.
GUITAR, Gretch, mint cond., cleo,
professional quality. Also ampli-
flier. 24S-6932.
GUITAR, Kay electric, single pick
up. WA. 3-l491.
GUITARS-Sl4.50 up. Lessons, re-
pairs. Central Charge. GUITAR
SHOP, 1915 M st. NV. FE. S-7333.
/
Evening star., 1963-05-19

PIANOs--Your choice mahog. wal.
nut, .ebonoy or blonde spineis
Amazingly low priced Sl45,
KITS ~ convenient locations
Dntn. 1850 q ~. NV RE. :.
Syi W. KAlesg. .essSl edt.,,v, Mt Vernon ,u,.
Plaza shopping ctr o"sl,VGI RoekvIlI,
pike, HA. I.542O va. and Ma.
stores open daily III q pm, eS.
cent SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SOFA AND CHAIR with covers, $50.
Besson Cornet with case, SO;
wedding gown and veil with Juliet
cap, $40. Elec. Roto-Cooker, So
Elec. bottle sterlizer, 81. Tricycle..
So. 354 -S39S.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BASEMENT. 90 by 90 IT,. dry, out
side entr.. excel. for storage, 5SS-
1924, Sun. 439-9OS4.
WAREHOUSE SPACE, office space
store locations. Check our Selec-
tions before YOU locate. Enjoy new
Office or warehouse space with all
Of the latest improvements. Prime
locations. CALL JE. 2-oB1O
JOSEPH W. SEAY CO.. REALTORS
Evening star., 1963-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

AbbOIT 4 LANDON. EN-. 2-6677
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ANTIQUE diamonds or gold jewelry
OF any description. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK, 6l4 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1963-05-19

FURN.-Finest quality, mod, like
new, compl. house incl. TVS.
stereo, photo EQUIP, bicycles,
mower, etc. Moving OIL. 6-67l5.
rm. set, Duncan
patio set, $40. Breakfast table. Z
matching benches, So. Upholstered
couch. makes into bed. 2 matching
chairs, $50. Moving. must sell
o56-0450.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
For the greatest values ever, IT.
LADDERS, sale or rent. A. !

lfSg5ss' fsbbES SHb sflf 9 supSRS 5sni eAo5RPh
1877 9TH st, NV, Ho, 2-l0i9.
LADDERS, large DISCOUNT on
alum, and nah. ext, ladders,
UNION HDWE co. MA, S-SdBI
LAKE BANCROFT AREA = Must
sell bedroom suite, misc, tables
lamps, wall panels, CL. 0-3755
LAUNDRY TUB. concrete. sgle.. W.
stand. RCA lD.in. TV, new picture
tube, needs repair. OIL, I-5Si1.
LAWN MOWER. orayely tractor
excel. cond. Call 5A9-75SJ Sat,
sun, or weekdays after u pm
LAWN MOWER Scott silent. man
ual with catcher new condition
XII n-BA03.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

LIGHT PLANTS
500 waite, ltO volts, 500 80 1 600
waits, surplus. J II GiCHNER.
25lJ NJ II n,wa FE. 3-B345.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
STEREOSCOPE-OLD-FASHIONED
CALL EVS.
EgEnO9Q


STORE FIXTURES - Must sell.
Grocery gondolas, lights. scales.
Sacrifice prices. JU. s-9sss.
STORE FIXTURES. mod and func-
tiOnal for mems, women's or chill
dren's apparel. Call sP 2-606g.
STORE FIXTURES-3 cigar cases.
4 showcases, one left. metal
display island. "a It. also. metal
wall shelving, clothing rack and
display stands, addressograph
plate maker and printer, call
332-2lSl between $3.50 Mon.
through Fri.
STOVE-'63 oKEEFE 4 MERIT
gas range with elec. spit and cen
ter grill. used 2 weeks, Si25.
567-S1B5.
STOVE, Caloric gas, 30-in., clock
and auto. timer. Excel cond.. $50
WE. 5-3lSi.
TAPE RECORDER, Revere, in port
able leather case, Sij. 422-43IS.
TAPE RECORDER. Concertone
5O5, "a track StereO record, selec-
tive q track or "a track play
back. like new 5000. VIII. 2-50"a
TAPE RECORDER = Telefunken
stereo record and play back, sac.
Sl3b, cash only, bk1-b11S
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Winter named
Library Week
chairman

William Winter, state tax col
lector and newly elected treasur-
er of the State of Mississippi, has
been named state chairman o.
National library Week, April
1918.
Winter was chosen by a com
II .ittee OF the Mississippi Library
Association headed by Miss Mary
Sherard, director of Vicksburg
Public Library, and executive dir.
ector for Mississippi's next Ma.
tional Library Week.
Mississippi's National Library
Week = a year-long program cul
minating in April each year
S a voluntary citizens movement
dedicated to encouraging life.
time reading habits, increasing
use Of libraries and improving
the total library resources of the
tate. Winter will serve as chair.
Ian of a citizens committee com.
posed of state leaders in the
fields Of education, religion, in
dustry, business, civic organiza'
tons, state and local govern
lent, news dissemination and 9th
erS.
A graduate of Grenada High
school as valedictorian of his
|class in 1910, Winter received
both a B. A. degree and a L. L
|B. degree from the University O
Mississippi. He was editortm
chief of the Mississippi Law Jour
lnal, 1948-49. While : law school
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

was elected by the faculty
as the most outstanding graduate
the year. He received many
collegiate honors including MEM
bership in the Hall Of Fame. edi-
sor OF the student newspaper,
of his legal fraternity
and of ODK leadership fraternity.
He is a Veteran of World War
II and the Korean War in which
ne served as a captain in the
infantry.
Winter was elected to the Mis-
sissippi House OF Representatives
IN ls47 while in law school. he
vas reelected in 1851 and in 1855
Without opposition. He served as
legislative assistant to Senator
John Stennis in Washington, D.
c., from 1850 to 1851. Winter was
ppointed state tax collector to
finish the mexpired term OF Mrs.
L. Bailey in April, 1856
and was elected in 1859 over nine
opponents for the fow-year term
commencing January, 1860. He
will assume his duties as state
treasurer in January, 1864.
An elder in the Grenada Pres
|byterian Church, Winter has been
moderator of the North Mississip-
|pi Presbytery. He is past presi-
dent of the Mississippi Historical
Society and is a member OF the
Boards of Trustees of the De-
lpartment of Archives and History
and of Belhaven College.
Winter is married to the for
|mer Elise Warner, daughter OF
the late Mayor and Mrs. w. E.
Tarner of Senatobie. They are the
parents OF three daughters.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
raj tales
by Johnny Tandy

ny O'Kelly and Butch came over
to my house and we went outside
and played. Then my daddy
came and picked us up and brou-
ght us up town. We went and
played in the church yard and
slid down the hill on sleds that
we made out Of cardboard. We
would 60 in the Herald and warm
ourselves and then 60 back and
slide some more. The gravel pile
1y the Herald was frozen and
We slid down it but it tore the
,ottom out of the sleds so we
had to make some more. We
tound some good hills to slide
On in the church yard. After VIZ
got back to my house we played
in the snow some more and Skat
led on the ice. The ice was no
very good for skating because
most of it was very thin.
Saturday afternoon Butch AM
Jeanie Pepper and Johnny ant
I came up to the Herald and ma
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

years contest. Second and third
places went to Leslie C. Kouba
Of Minneapolis, Minnesota. His
two drawings featured old squaw
ducks and emperor geese.
The Meme goose pronounced
''nay-nay''), is one Of the rarest
species Of waterfowl in the world,
and is seriously threatened with
extinction. The birds are native
only to the Hawaiian Islands and
in 1856, became Hawaii's official
bird. The Meme is a protected
species and though it will APP
Ipear on the duck stamp, it may
nowhere be hunted. A specialized
cousin of the Canada goose. the
Meme, in the wild. lives only at
an elevation Of between 5000 and
5000 feet. It has been away
from the water SO long that its
fleet are only partly webbed.
Contest entries this year come
from 80 states, the District OF
columbia, and Canada. A new
$500 duck stamp is issued each
Year by the Post Office Depart
ment. The 1896 stamp will 60
on sale July l. 1864. Each migra-
tory waterfowl hunter 16 years
or older is required to purchase
a stamp, in addition to the re
gular state hunting license.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Fish Fur And Feathers
C.. b. McSWain
Public Relations Director

DEER KILL UP -
The figures for the November
deer kill are still coming in with
most of the camps and clubs
showing an Increase in the num-
Der Of deer killed. The deer
hunters seemed to have a very
fine season, according to Bill
Turcotte, Chief Of Game and
Fisheries for the Game and Fish
Commission.
1.-THE Huntington Point Club in
Bolivar County reported l0S bucks
killed on opening day." stated
|Turcotte. I'VE have estimated
that a total Of 10 to 20 thousand
deer will be killed during this
years deer season."
The sale of deer and turkey
tags also reflects an increase In
he number Of people hunting
From July l, 1868, to Decembes
II, 1863, there was a total Of
rs, 6O2 deer and turkey tags sold
This is an increase of 1851 tags
sold over the same period
year ago.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
|locoI soldier
Ito complete
weapons training

Army Pvt. William B. Craw-
ford, Route 5, Lexington, is sche-
duled to complete eight weeks
Of infantry training with heavy
weapons Jan. 10 at Fort Polk,
La.
Crawford is being trained to
use the 81 millimeter mortar,
the AZ inch mortar and the LOG
millnmeter recoilless rifle.
The 23-year-old soldier entered
the Army in August, 1868, and
completed basic training at Fort
Polk.
Crawford is a graduate OF
Mount Olive High School, Lexing-
ton, and attended Jackson State
College.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Dear Santa Claus,
I want a real bow and arrow
and a canteen and a Ratchet
and knife. My daddy says ! can
have these. l would like to have
an army helmet and l would like
to have a pistol and I would like
to have a press machine, too and
a play rifle and a play machine
gun. If you can't bring all Of this
to bring half of it. A Tiger Joe
is something l like.
/ love you and Merry Christ
mas,
Arpie Rodgers
If. S. / want a press machine
more than any Of them.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

CHRISTMAS Is:
A loved child's bright and shin
ing face.
Awareness of the meaning of
Gods grace.
A handmade wreath of living
green.
A family's closeness. felt and
seen.
A wistful stocking hung with
care.
A tinsel garland. lights and an
gel hair.
A Christmas Carol sung with
heartfelt joy.
The temporary goodness of {
boy.
A guiding star, steadfast and
bright.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
By Allie Tardy

IA calm and silent holy night.
The magic role of Santa and
his sleigh.
Ia stable manger wherein a
baby lay.
The waxen white and green of
miStletOe.
The beauty and the calmness O
a snow.
A ragged child-made popcorn
string.
A wealth of songs of praise t
sing.
A sprig of holly, red and green.
A candies glow, an apples
sheen.
A tall green tree bedecked wit
light.
A hearth fire burning warm ant
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
SIX POINT DOE

SIX POINT DOE -
Game Warden o. M. Nixon OF
Perry County reports that a
young hunter in Forrest County
killed a six point doe during the
November deer hunt.
Tommy Jerome Peden, IA
year old son Of Sgt. and Mrs.
James H.. Peden Of Route 6, Hat
tiesburg, killed the doe which
had a perfectly matched set OF
antlers," stated Nixon. 1.-The doe
weighed approximately 125
pounds
Last year, l. A. Carter of Nat
|hez killed a four point doe in
wilkinson County.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
BEGINNERS BASIC .

bEOllNlNE En- . Of1OAO
Range Tables enable shooters
to pinpoint highs and lows in the
flight of a bullet once the rifle
is sighted in. The following ex-
amples are given using a 3OS
Win. $50 grain silver tip cart
ridge and a rifle that is sighted
in at 100 yards.
At so yards, the bullet from
this rifle will be OIL inch below
the line Of the sight : an imagin-
airy line leading from the rifles
sights to the target. Cat so yards
1.-THE bullet is low because it has
not yet risen to the sight line).
At 200 yards the bullet will be
|3.9 inches low since it has passed
the 100 yard sight-in point and
begun to drop.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Lighting contest
set for Pickens

The Christmas Lighting con-
est in Pickens is slated for Fri
by night, December 10th, with
Judging beginning at 6 o'clock.
First, second and third prizes
will be awarded as well as honor
atle Mentions for both white anc
oolored, according to a spokes'
man.
Lights should be turned or
well before 6 D. m.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Is64-e5 DUCK STAMP

The 1964-65 Federal Duck
Stamp will feature a drawing of
a pair Of Meme geese on the vol
canic slopes Of Hawaii. This
drawing was chosen by the De-
|partment of Interior from among
1853 entries submitted in the 18th
Annual Federal Duck Stamp
Contest.
The drawing was submitted by
Stanley Stearns of Stevensville,
Maryland. Stearns also drew the
design for the 1856 stamp. A
total of 81 artists entered this
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Last Wednesday night some OF
my daddy's friends and my dad
iy and me ate raw oysters. They
look turns opening the oysters
md We ate about fifty of them.
+ like raw oysters. My dog, Nub-
Din, must have eaten some be-
cause he has been sick but it
nay be icicles off the Christmas
rec that made him sick because
le eats them every year and
won't let them stay on the
rec.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Direct Route
to the
North Pole
Letters to Santa:

/ want a Big Lee for Christ
mas and a race car set. And a
Vac-u-form. That's all l want.
My dog, Nubbin, wants some
plastic bones that taste like real
bones and Gainesburgers and
Cat wants a little grasshopper
that jumps around. tArtificial)
Love,
Johnny Tardy
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
HOLMES COUNTY HERALD LEXINGTON. MISSISSIPPI

It's that time Of year again, and while SANTA . Dusty
packing his sack, loading his sleigh and refining up his
deer pack, the Holmes County Heard invites one and
az, young and old, to send their messages to the jolly
gentleman at the North Poles through the columns OF
this Newspaper. It's the -.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Bob benson
Public Relations Assistant

DECEMBER DEER SEASON -
The December deer season will
open on December 26th. The len
9Th Of the hunting season will
vary according to the different
sections of the state. For the
correct season in your favorite
hunting spot, check the 1s63-64
Game and Fish Commission Dig
est Of Sport Fishing, Hunting,
and Trapping laws and regula.
ltions.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

de a hide-out outside but | can't
tell where it is. We found a pipe
that we could talk through from
the inside to the outside. We
made a very little snow man at
the gravel pile. The snow stuck
good but it wasn't enough.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

We are practicing our Christ
mas play in school and it is fun.
We sing and say a choral read
ing. It is Thursday night and
we have to 60 at $50 because ii
starts at 7.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Notes and quotes :.
-. of q feminine nature

bright.
A roasting turkeys savoury
smell.
The silvery tinkling of a bell.
A mothers hand upon a tousled
head.
The tenderness with which a
child is tucked in bed.
A wealth of gifts beneath a tree
"a youngsters pre-dawn trek tt
peek and see.
"a friendly greeting by spoken
word or pen.
The deep true love of God inside
the hearts of men.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Dear Santa,
/ want a Big Loo. ! want a
|Vac-u-fOrm and / want a race
car set. Also l want a High Gear
game. Please don't let Bug-a-Boo
lget my toys. Thank you.
Johnny O'Kelly
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

We got our Christmas tree last
Thursday night. First we put
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

| like Christmas. l like about
Christ. l like the presents. ! like
he snow when it SHOWS on Christ
mas and l like the icicles too. ]
like the pretty Christmas trees
that are all decorated and the
fire works on Christmas morning.
4 like the cherry bombs and the
sky rockets. l like holidays for
Christmas. / like new toys. l like
to get up early on Christmas
morning and try to see through
he door where the Christmas
tree is. l like to give presents
and to get presents.
Merry Christmas and I'll be
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19
Holm, County HERAlD

Published by The Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Tchula Street.
lass manw under the Act Of Congress of March 8 1875 Subscription ratesf for Holmes
AMI adjoining countless, $500 pc, year,; Xix months, $500; elsewhere. $4O per year..
PAUL TARDY, Editor
ALLIE S. TARDY, Associate Editor
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

the tree up and my mother had
bought some balls but they did
not have any hooks on them so
L made some hooks and my sis
ter and l put them on and Dad
dy put on the lights. The next
morning before / went to school
/ put on most of the icicles. Then
my mother bought some more
icicles and I put them on. / have
wrapped a lots Of presents. We
have some bells and paper to
put on the door but we do not
have them fixed. We went to
my g~randmother's in Sails Sum
day and my uncle Whistle got
us some pine to bring home. We
put some in vases and some OF
those red berries.
At my grandmother Whistle,
my uncle. got a huge icicle down
off of the house for me. l went
and buried it under the snow
that was still on the porch SO it
would not melt. Then l skated on
the snow on the porch and it was
a good place. l made a snow bal
and threw it at Sandy, my grand
mothers dog. and he did not
mind the SNOWFALL. Whistle cu'
down three Christmas trees. One
for him and one for his friend,
Dick, and one for my grandmOth,
er. We moved the couch in the
living room around and put the
tree UP but we did not decorate
{. We are going to my grandma
theirs for Christmas.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

IP. S. We are getting a stereo.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Be Joyful and a Merry Christ
warm and mas!
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-19

Dear Santa Claus,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Lon +. soekmon
The Importance OF Words

South Carolina Strom Thur
mond recently ran into a bit Of
difficulty with his Senatorial
colleagues when he quoted Com
munist leaders as having said
something to the effect that so
cialiSm was but the prelude to
communism. None of them may
have said exactly what Senator
Thurmond quoted them as hav-
ing said, but that does not
mean that the communists do
not consider socialism the tran
sitional existence between capt.
talism and communism. It also
does not mean that communists
will not do everything in their
power to bring about socialism
in a capitalist state.
Perhaps the closest to an ex-
act duplication of the words
which have been often quoted
as coming from communist lead
erS are those which were writ
ten by John Strachey, British
radical political leader and au-
thor. Strachey said on pages
112-113 of his The Theory and
Practice of Socialism,:
I'VE also saw that it is i'm
possible to establish commun-
ism as the immediate successor
to capitalism. 1t is accordingly
proposed to establish socialism
as something which we can put
in the place of our present de-
caying capitalism. Hence COM
munists work for the establish
ment of socialism as a neces-
sary transition stage on the
road to communism.
This is how Lenin used. and
Stain uses. the two words. COM
munism and socialism. Marx,
on the other hand called a sys-
tenn of planned production for
use, which distributed its prod
ucts in accordance with the
quality and quantity of the work
done. the first stage of COM
munism rather than socialism.
One wonders whether the &C
tual words used in a matter of
this kind are near as important
as those who attack quota
tons" would make them out to
be. On the eve of the October
Socialist Revolution in Russia.
Lenin wrote: IAN nations will
arrive at socialism-th is in
evitable. but not all will do SO
in exactly the same way. each
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Rires Says Rural Identification Has Changed Farming
In Southside Va From Mere Existence Real Business

for the use Of electric farm tools.
such as electric motors. 1t did
not take long for the farmers TO
make use Of this electricity IN
fields other than the Lighting of
their homes.
Il have travelled a lot in the
past 80 years for my Company
and to me electricity has been
the key to rural progress. espe-
cially here in Southside Virginia.
Had it not been for this program
l just do not know when farm
ers would have had electricity !"
Commenting directly on the
Southside lectric Cooper
atve's progress, Mr.. Rives told
Mr.. DewS that Il feel that you
and the other members Of your
Beard have kept up with the
rural progress and you have
been able to adjust your pro
gram to the changing picture on
eur farms l don't see how you
have been quick enough to sense
these needs"
Il have watched this program
grow and l am glad it has been
successful. You seem to do more
than Just sell electricity. Your
history of progress is sufficient
for ME to know that your Board
VIII meet any change or crisis
which may come TO our rural
folks.
In my opinion. you are faced
with a membership in your Co
operative now who, in many
cases. are part time farmers.
There was a time when all your
members made their entire Iv-
ing on the farm, but this is not
true today.
Il am sure you will take this
into consideration in your future
planning. hope you will not
st tie farming end Ut tive aar-