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At the back of the store, there are cotton clothes—some made in India, and some made by Hasse’s mother in Florida.
Hasse and her husband Bob moved to Rappahannock County from Florida. When she began her natural foods store, Hasse was in a building with five other operating concerns, and any profit which she made was immediately put back into the store to buy more stock.
She also had an infant son to handle, though she says, “It’s easy to have infants and run the store...I think I was really lucky to be able to run the store with children."
Now, Hasse has her own building, and has been able to expand. Most of her supplies come from Maryland, though once a week, a large truck stops in front of this small shop and unloads a number of items from Florida. The supplies are made up of suggestions from her customers, and ideas from the trade magazines.
By far the largest proportion of her customers are in the food co-op which the store offers. Members have a 20 per cent discount, which considerably cuts
ASCS News
By TOM TAY LOR
Now that crop planting season is here, I want to remind all farmers to report their planted acreage of corn, grain sorghum and soybeans as soon as possible after completion of all planting for 1979. This report is extremely important as it is mandatory for wheat and feed grain program participants; and for those who do not continue in the set-aside program, it is valuable to your farm history records.
Farmers who do not report will receive a zero planted acreage for 1979 and will not receive a yield for their crops in 1980.
June 30th is the final date for reporting planted acreage of corn and for designating set-aside acreage.
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