Onbei a farm -And o hazar Joyce B Unrest stirred the niral coun tryside. Where farmers gathered for business and local gossip, the unrest stirred and simmered through ongoing discussion and debate. Bought goods were costly. Lux uries were almost completely out of reach for much of the rural populace. Then, the despised possibility of a tax on tea became reality. Under force of the hated tax, the weakening political dam, holding back the churning forces of frustration and rebellion, finally cracked, and then split completely apart. Angry farmers, hastily organ ized into a mere resemblance of military militia, but armed with the passion for freedom, fired those first shots that would forever alter history’s course. For freedom. Our forefathers and mothers forsook that which was close, and GOOD FOOD OUTLET STORES See Our Original Line Of Golden Barrel Products Plus All Kinds Of Nuts. Beans, Candies, Etc. At Reduced Prices Km ~ "j* : Qj Producer* Of Syrups, Molasses. Cooking Oil ft Shoofly Pie Mizes (with or Without Syrup) * CORN SYRUP * SOYBEAN OIL * PANCAKE SYRUP * BAKING * PURE MAPLE SYRUP MOLASSES * SORGHUM SYRUP * BARBADOS * TABLE SYRUP MOLASSES * COCONUT OIL * BLACK STRAP it CORN OIL MOLASSES * COTTONSEED OIL * HONEY * PEANUT OIL * PEANUT BUTTER If your local store does not have it, CALL OR WRITE FOR' FREE BROCHURE & PRICES WE UPS DAILY GOOD FOOD OUTLETS - 2 Locations - West'Main St., Box 160 388 E. Main St. Honey Brook, PA 19344 Leola, PA 17540 I*Boo-327*4406 1*800*633*2676 Mon. thru Fii.: 7 A.M. • 5 P.M. Over SO Years Of Service comfortable, and familiar for free dom. They bid farewell forever to loved ones and homelands. For freedom. And, countless have given their lives since that time. For freedom. The American Revolution was just the beginning of sacrifice of lives in pursuit of those freedoms which have become synonymous with America. Other bitter con flicts followed in 1812, the Civil War, Spanish-American fighting, the war to end all wars, World War I, a tragic successor when it didn’t. World War 11, the Korean conflict, the tragedy of Vietnam. Among my childhood memo ries are vivid recollections of clus ters of folks, heads bowed, bear ing bouquets of spring flowers, gathered in the cemetery of the nearby, small town where we attended church. Large flags flut tered in the late May breeze, while old soldiers stood at attention in uniforms that had seen them through less quiet moments. Peonies, red and white, almost always bloomed for Memorial Day, along with old-fashioned “blue flags,” or iris. They pro vided bouquets in the traditional patriotic colors for graves of loved ones. “Decoration Day,” my mother called it, a term rarely heard any longer for this poignant holiday. And small American flags marked the resting places of those who had made the ultimate sacrifice. For freedom. Memorial Day is no longer so widely remembered for its noble intention to honor those who carved outthe freedoms we far too often take for granted. To be sure, there are still services in ceme teries, and parades in small home town communities, where local veterans march and remember. Too frequently, few more than those actively participating in such memorial tributes gather to remember. What do today’s youngsters know of Memorial Day? Picnics and beach visits, a three-day weekend from work and school, ball tournaments, swimming pool openings, holiday flea markets and special sales at shopping areas. Even now, while we routinely take for granted the rights to assemble, to free speech, to vote FOR SALE (PEANUT HULLS For BEDDING Most effective I «» |j«d€ttngfor aH s9d»offe«efan