most people in asheboro and
RANDOLPH COUNTY READ THE
COURIER—IT LEADS
THE COURIER
6 PAGES
TODAY
The Date on Your Label Indicates
Expiration Date
SEMI* WEEKLY
volume lx
Est. As The Regulator
February 2, 1876
Oldest Paper Published In Randolph County
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN _
ASHEBORO, N. C.t TUESDAY, APR!L 2871936.
Changed To The Courier
September 13, 1879
PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NUMBER 19
=
Late News
State, National and Internationa)
Happenings Briefly Told
T0 MAKE PUBLIC
farm payments
Washington. — The Senate has
asked Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace to list the per
jjons or corporations who receive
$10,000 a year or more from the
AAA, and has called on the United
States Tariff Commission for data
on benefits to corporations under
the protective tariff.
TOBAtX'O GROWERS
TO MEET AGAIN
Raleigh.—Elected representatives
of tobacco growers from every
tobacco-producing county in the
state will be called shortly to meet
in Raleirh to discuss possible
methods o. the control of the 1936
tobacco crop, it was decided at a
meeting here Monday of the State
Tobacco Advisory Committee.
ST. LOUIS DELEGATES
PLEDGE TO LAN DON
St. Louis—Booing down opposi
tion, Missouri Republicans adopted
hy an overwhelming majority Mon
day night a resolution pledging the
State’s four delegates-at-large to
work for the presidential nomina
tion of Gov. Alf M. Landon of
Kansas at the national convention.
ROOSEVELT CALLS FOR
FLOOD CONTROL
Washington.—A declaration by
President Roosevelt that flood and
water conservation must be “dealt
with on a national basis’’ was de
livered before the national rivers
and harbors congress Monday. As
serting that floods have increased
in violence, Secretary Wallace urg
ed that rain water be made to
“walk or creep at the grass roots,’’,
both to minimize floods, and to save
the land from washing or blowing
away.
CAROLINA TELEPHONE
RATES ARE REDUCED
Raleigh.—Reductions in telephone
rates, saving 26,740 customers an
aggregate of $74,040 annually, were
announced yesterday through the
State Utilities. Commission .by the
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph
Company. The new rates will go
into effect on June 1st in all the
company’s 82 Eastern North Caro
lina exchanges.
KING COTTON GOES
ON AUCTION BLOCK
Greensboro.—With a view to
satisfaction of bonded indebtedness
aggregating more than half a mil
lion dollars, the King Cotton hotel,
inclusive of the real estate, all
furnishings, fixtures, and equip
ment, was offered for sale at noon
Monday under a federal court de
cree. In response to the offer, John
H. Barrier, acting for himself and
unnamed associates, submitted a bid
of $325,444. A hearing in regard to
the sale of the property is expected
to be held on May 24th before Judge
J. J. Hayes, of the United States
district court.
TO MAKE SURVEY
AVAILABLE JOBS
Washington.—A nation-wide sur
vey, possibly with the cooperation
of labor organizations, to determine
how many unfilled jobs are available
in private industry was ordered to
day by the directors of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
BORIS DUKE VISITS
NATIVE STATE
Oxford.—Garbed in a simple;
wash dress, and wearing dark'
glasses, Mrs. James Cromwell, the
former Doris Duke, made a secret
three day tfsit to her native state
recently. Mrs. Cromwell, daughter
of the late James Buchanan Duke,
spent two days in Durham, and
came to Oxford early last week to :
inspect the buildings and grounds of j
the Oxford Orphanage, one of the
institutions aided by the endow
ment set up by her father. Word of
her visit leaked out after her re
turn to New York.
JEWEL THEIVES INVADE
WOODARD HOME IN CAMDEN
Charlotte.—The largest jewelry
theft ever to occur in North Caro
lina or South Carolina was per
petrated at Camden, March 28, dur
ing the steeplechase races, when
clever crooks invaded Holly Hedge,
the spacious summer estate of Mrs.
Ernest L. Woodard, socialite and
sportswoman, and escaped with
valuables worth approximately a
quarter of a million dollars. Work
ing in absolute secrecy, crack
detectives from New York; Miami
end elsewhere were enlisted in the
wide-spread search that is still un
derway for the 20 missing pieces
of jewelry, insured for more than
$180,000.
CHILD SWALLOWS PIN
IS GIVEN BULK MET
Philadelphia.—Little Jacqueline
St. Clair, three, played with a large
toy rabbit in a hospital today while
; Physicians relied on a ‘'balk” diet
to obviate the necessity of an
operation to ream a two-inch pin
swallowed. By the diet, physi
to ««—«—** the pin
Parti|||ating In Crippled Children Clinic
II
I
ROBERT W. WOOD
DR, J. T. BURRUS
DR. T. F. WHEELDON'
The Rotary play, “Why Belinda’s Bubble Burst,’’ sponsored by the local club, will be presented in Asheboro
on May 4, 5. The benefit from this play will be used to further the work among the crippled children of Ran
dolph. Figuring prominently in the nine clinics already held are the following men: Dr. Thomas F. Wheeldon,
orthopedic surgeon, who holds the clinics at the Randolph Hospital; Robert W. Wood, president of the Asheboro
Rotary club where the idea of this work originated; Dr. J. T. Burrus, who is head surgeon of the hospital and
whose approval and interest has followed the work of the clinic.
Asheboro Rotary Club Planning For
Original Local Talent Show Benefit
Randolph’s Crippled Children’s Clinic
Asheboro Firemen Hasten To
Siler City On Monday Night
Clarence Rush and four other
members of the Asheboro fire de
partment answered a telephone
SOS to Siler City Monday night.
A tank filled with tar, used in
repair work along the highway,
got too hot, boiled over and ran
down the railroad track. A house
was burned along the track,
ignited by the hot tar which ran
swiftly toward the ice plant.
Becoming alarmed that they
could -mot handle the situation,
the Siler City folk VtelephortM
Chief Rush, who gathered re
First Land Bought
By Uwharrie Forest
In Randolph County
H. H. Leake, Abstractor For
Department Of Agriculture,
Investigating More Land
The first deed of direct purchase of
land in Randolph county to be used
in connection with the Uwharrie
purchase for U. S. Forestry purposes
was filed in Asheboro Thursday. Re-1
cords disclosed that property in Union j
township belonging to Mr. and Mrs. j
E. A. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.. W. L.
Williams and the J. S. Williams estate,
to the extent of 104.4 acres was
deeded to the United States of Ameri
ca for the consideration of $407.16.
Other tracts in this county will
probably be acquired by direct pur
chase soon, but the majority of land
under consideration will be acquired,
by the condemnation procedure. The
difference in the methods lies in the |
fact that the land secured by direct j
purchase will be paid for sooner than |
the longer drawn out process of the
condemned land.
H. H. Leake, abstractor of the ■
United States Department of Agri-j
culture, has been in Randolph county
since December 1st, investigating land I
titles preparatory to forestry pur
chases.
Tubercular t'linic Soon
A tubercular clinic for the adults of
Randolph county will be held at the
county health department about the
middle of May, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Dr.
George Sumner, health officer.
Randleman News Of Current
Week Includes Camp Meeting,
Baseball, School Final News
Randleman, April 27.—A regular
old time camp meeting is now being
held on High Point street with Rev.
Jasper French and Rev. Mr. Brown,
evangelists, of Winston-Salem in
charge. They are holding a non
denominational meeting and the public
is cordially invited to attend the
meetings.
The Hi-Y club held their final meet
ing of the year Wednesday afternoon
and at this time elected new officers
for the next school term. Those
elected were: president, Claude
Pickett; secretary and treasurer,
Eugene Wise; and the program com
mittee, Addison Council, Marvin
Owens and Lee Vernon Kirkmond.
Bill Vender Veer, who has been
visiting Hal Bell, left Saturday for
his home at Washington, D. C.
The high school and the ladies of
Hie town are very busy this week in
making preparations for the annual
junior-senior banquet which is to be
cruits and set forth to the aid of
Asheboro’s eastern neighbor.
Before they arrived, however, the
fire was almost under control,
according to Mr. Rush and little
help from the Asheboro men was
necessary.
An estimate of the cost of the
loss has not been accurately
given, but the affair looked pretty
bad for a while and most alarm
ing to see the hot tar racing like
a river. Firemen felt unusually
helpless when faced with this
unusual situation.
LOCAL SCOUTS PLANNING
FOR CAMPOREE, 15-16
Troop twenty-four will send two
patrols to the district camporee to
be held at Camp Uwharrie on May lo
and 16. The patrols will be led by
Bud Hedrick and David Stedman. The
troop discussed plans for the forming
of a scout baseball team to be formed
from scouts from the troop and to
play the other boy’s teams around
town. There are many scouts from the
troop who plan to attend the counsel
campore** also to be held at Camp
Uwharrie the week following the
district camporee. Bob Allred who has
recently had an appendix operation,
was at the meeting for the first time
since his illness.
FIDDLERS’ CONVENTION
AT ASHEBORO MAY 2
An old time fiddlers’ convention
will be staged at the court house next
Satprday night, May 2. There will be
music galore, quartets, and dancers,
who will compete for valuable prizes
to be awarded. Tlhe convention is be
ing sponsored by the American
Legion who always give the folks
their moneys worth. The convention
will start promptly at 7:45.
GREENSBORO COLLEGE
GLEE CLUB PRAISED
The program presented Sunday
evening by the Greensboro College
Glee Club at the First Methodist
church was pronounced excellent bv
music lovers who attended. A large
congregation was present to hear the
well-trained and talented singers. The
musical program took the place of
the regular church services.
held Saturday evening in the high
school gymnasium. This event is re
garded by local .people as more or
less “the” social event of the season
and for many years it has been
carried out with the utmost complete
ness.
The food is being provided by the
Parent-Teachers Association. A
genuine interest is being shown in
the event by practically every citizen
of the town, although many of these
people have no connections whatso
ever in the school.
Principal speakers for this occasion
have already been announced and
holding the place as toastmaster is
George Davis, president of the junior
class.
The gymnasium is now being de
corated for the annual event and in
charge of the program is Miss Myrtle
Co*.
The local high school baseball team
(Please tun te page 3)
Designed To Raise
Funds For Project
Sponsored By Club
Average Cost of Clinic Work
Estimated By Committee
At §2,000
Ticket Sale Now
On And Progressing
Play And MinstreLWritten By
Committee Of Ix>caf RotartknS T
To Be Staged May 4, 5
The Rotary show, “Why Belinda’s
Bubble Burst’’ will serve a dual pur
pose in Randolph county in that it
will furnish fun and entertainment
while it lasts and will serve as a
lasting benefit with the funds de
rived therefrom. The show is being
given by the members of the local
Rotary club, the proceeds from which
will be used for work among the
crippled children in the county. Al
most two years ago the idea of giving
free treatment to children in Randolph
who could not otherwise afford it,
originated in the Rotary club. The
result of this idea has been nine
monthly clinics to date with treatment
and operations for many children who
would otherwise have gone through
life without proper attention in the
years when attention would count
most for them.
The idea originated during the
presidency of Charles W. McCrary and
has borne fruit under the presidency
of Robert Wood. Laurin Cranford, as
chairman of the committee for
crippled children's work from the
club, has worked tirelessly, as have
other members of the committee and
a group of local women who have
aided in lining up the children for
treatment given by Dr. Thomas F.
Wheeldon, orthopedic surgeon in
charge of the work.
Members of the crippled children's
committee include: Mr. Cranford,
chairman; Dr. W. L. Lambert, Dr.
George H. Sumner, Dr. J. T. Barnes,
D. B. McCrary, C. C. Cranford, A. H.
Thomas and Arthur Ross. The com
mittee estimates the average cost of
treatment given unfortunate children
of Randolph to run approximately
$2,000 yearly.
Knowing the large cost of the
clinic, it is perhaps fitting that
Laurin Cranford, was also made
chairman of the ticket selling com
(Please turn to page 2)
Several Small Fires
Over This Week-End
In & Near Asheboro
The weird wail of the fire siren
rang out three times in Asheboro over
the week-end. Sunday morning fire
fighters were called out to the
servants house at the Randolph Hos
pital, Inc., where a blaze started by
a cigarette on a mattress caused
around $250 damage. Later the same
morning at 6:45 a. m. a house on
Hoover street belonging to Zimmie
Caveness was completely burned. The
fire started when the renter used too
much inflammable chemical to start
a fire in a fireplace. Damage was
estimated at $500.
Monday morning at 6:46 a fire
started by a short circuit in an oil
truck at the Standard Oil plant, south
of town. Apparently, there was a
short circuit in the truck which was
one of the several employed to dis
pense Standard Oil in this section.
Henry L. Ingram is in charge of the
distribution of this product in this
country.
Fund Is Available
For Work Among
Crippled Children
Fund Of $219,000 Will Be Avail
able For Aid In This Import
ant Health Work
Social Security Act
Hope Is To Eliminate Health
Conditions That Retard Pro
gress Of Children
From the office of Dr. Carl V.
Reynolds, state health officer, comes i
the announcement from the United!
States public health service, that social j
security funds to provide treatment j
for 1,200 crippled children who are on!
a waiting1 list, have been received in j
Raleigh. A news bulletin appearing in !
a recent issue of the press of the j
state .reveals a fund of $219,000 which i
will be available to counties comply-]
ing with certain health standards j
under the social security allotments.
Interested people in Randolph are in
vestigating the availability of this
fund for Randolph.
The division for crippled children,
newly established under supervision
of James T. Barnes of Wilson, received
$12,000 for two months' operation. The
division of maternity and child
lygiene, under supervision of Dr.
Ceorge M. Cooper, Assistant State
Health Officer, received $22,000 as a
two-months’ payment. »
Social security funds, now begin
ning to pour into the State Board of
Health, reached a total of $80,000 with
the new allotments, Dr. Reynolds
said, and nearly $400,000 will be re
ceived for the fiscal year 1936-37.
“This amount will practically double
our present expenditures on public
health,” he explained.
A total of $219,000 will be available
for aid to counties complying with
State health standards under the
social security allotments. Dr. Rey
nolds said. Fifty-one counties are
eligible to receive funds for expanding
their health boards to include pre
ventive medicine and dentistry and in
other ways enlarging their service. To
be eligible, a county must maintain
the minimum of a full-time health
officer, a nurse, and a clerk.
Allotments are made partly from
the Public Health Service, partly from
the Children’s Bureau, in payments of
approximately $70,000 in advance
every three months.
“Under the Social Security Act, we
are now ih position to spend 29 cents
annually per capita—including State,
county and city money—where before
we could spend only nine cents,” Dr.
Reynolds said. “Even this is a long
way from our goal, however. The
committee on preventive medicine of
the United States Public Service cal
culates $1 per capita should be avail
able for this work.
“The State of North Carolina every
year loses $3,000,000 out of the $21,
000,000 spent on public schools be
cause of pupils who ‘repeat’ grades
from sickness and dental troubles
which preventive medicine would
eliminate. Thirty-five per cent of our
school children are repeaters; 50 per
cent of these ‘stay down’ because of
preventable ills.”
IN EM PLOYED TO REGISTER
WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
Registration of Randolph county
unemployed will be held at the court
house in the reemployment office all
day Wednesdays and Saturdays, from
h until 12 o’clock. Formerly, registra
tion was held only on Wednesdays.
The additional hours will make :t
more convenient for the people of the
county who are unemployed to register
without having to wait in line so
long.
Two Musicales Will Be Held
By Pupils Of Mrs. W. M. Field
On Friday, Saturday Evenings
Mrs. Murray Field will present her
junior pupils in a music recital Friday
evening, May 1st, at 7:30 p. m. at
her home on South Cox street. The
senior pupils will be presented Satur
day evening at 8 o’clock at the same
place. Parents and friends of the
pupils are invited to attend. A com
plete program of the two evenings
follows:
Junior Pupils
London Bridge, Song of the Night
ingale, John W. Williams, Betty
Brown Trollinger; March of the Wee
Folk, Jessie L. Gaynor, Dolly Sleeps,
Robert Nolan Kerr, Cotton Pickers,
Dorothy Gaynor Blake, Mary Jane
Ross; Out Doors, DeLeone, Good
Things Growing, DeLone, Spinning
Song, Mendelssohn, Margaret Ellen
Parks; Violin Concerto: Allegreto
Moderato Op. 36, O. Rieding, Jimmie
Lee Field, Mrs. S. B. Stedman, ac
companist; Robin Sings a Song,
Matilde Bilbro, Sonatina: Moderato,
Beethoven-Haake, Minuet in G, Beeth
oven, Ann Watson Birkhead; The
Bobolink, Ella Ketterer, Up Stairs in
the Attic, John M. Williams, An
April Song, Matilde Bilbro, Billy
Trollinger; Story of Motzart’s Life,
Mary Jane Ross; Old English Dance,
Carl; Salute to the Colors, Bert R.
Anthony, Emma Frances Luther;
Marching Together, Wallaoe A. John
son, Peace of Evening Op. 63, Forest
er, Harper Thayer; Blue Bell Walts,
Matilde Bilbro, Bunaway Hones,
Matilde Bilbro, Caroline Neely; The
Lawn Danes, Vraine, Patricia Bunch;
. ' » •.'•A. iJ.wt
Dr. Ralph McDonald To
Speak At Court House
4:00 O’Clock Thursday
Speaks Thursday
DR. RALPH MCDONALD
Two Cars Collide
Near Ramseur Late
Saturday Evening
Ambulance Siren Awakens Ram
seur: No One Seriously In
jured In Accident
Attend Garden Tea
Ramseur Clubs Participate In
Garden Tea Held At Mrs.
Stedman’s, Asheboro
Ramseur, April 27.—The ambulance
siren created excitement late Saturday
night when a call came to convey
injured young people to Asheboro.
Two cars collided near the CCC camp
and Bill Burgess and others were
bruised and jarred up pretty badly.
Burgess was driving up the highway,
when for some reason, the driver of
the other car, which was meeting
him, turned across the road in front
and both cars were badly smashed.
From all we can learn at the time no
one was seriously hurt.
The several Garden Club members
of Ramseur clubs are invited by Mrs.
S. B. Stedman to meet with her club
at Asheboro Monday afternoon.
The clubs here are planning an ex
hibit a little later of cut flowers.
Miss Thelma Cromartie, of the
faculty of Fayetteville graded school,
accompanied by her father, C. H.
Cromartie, and William Cromartie,
spent Sunday with Dr. C. S. Tate and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Scott of
(Please turn to page 5)
MOTOR ANALYZER AT
FILLING STATION
l
A number of cars belonging to
Asheboro people were examined Mon
day and Tuesday at Zell Brown’s Fill
ing Station free of charge by R. D.
Allen, motor analyzer for I’ure Oil
Company.
One of the analyzing machines, an
exhaust gas tester, measured the
number of pounds of air burned to
each pound of gas, and gave the per
cent of complete combustion. Another
gadget measured the pounds of com
pression per cylinder. Mr. Allen will
be in Aberdeen Wednesday.
A Merry Horn Pipe, Fletcher, Brin
ford Bulla; Amaryliss, Gavotte of
King; Louis XIII, Rain Reverie, Bliss,
Julia Alexander; Priscilla (On Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Saturday), Bilbro, Carolina Neely;
Dance of the Debutantes, Robert R.
Kerr, June Caprice, Sanford King,
Kittie Lee Fritz.
Senior Pupils
Miss Bo Peep, H. P. Hopkins, Dance
of the Cobblers, Frederick Williams,
Lucille Cox; Barcarolle, Hanah
Smith, Marjorie Hill; Duet: Approach
of Spring, Lindsay, Lois Grimes,
Mrs. Field, Autumn in Barcelona,
Charles Overholt, Lois Grimes; Water
Sprites, Stephen Heller, Melody of
Love, Engleman, Sam Taylor; The
Butterfly, Porter Steele, Margaret
Alexander; Waltz of the Flowers,
Tschaikowsky, Mildred Millsaps;
Legend of the Plains, Cadman, Lacy
Lewis, Jr.; Berceuse, L. Schytte,
Betty Prevette; To a Wild Rose,
Edward McDowell, To a Water Lilly,
Edward McDowell, Alice Birkhead;
Butterflies, Grant-Schaefer, Gloria
Anderson.
Part two—Impromptu, Schubert,
Catherine Kearns; Sonatina, Kuhlau,
Mildred Millsaps; Prelude, Handel,
Sam Taylor; Minuet in D, Mozart,
Betty Prevette; Boat Song, Mendels
sohn, Margaret Alexander; Sonatina,
Op. 66, Kuhlau, Alice Birkhead;
Sonata: Allegro Moderate, Mozart;
Gloria Anderson; Largo, Handel,!
Comes Into Piedmont Section
From Eastern Carolina Where
He Has Been For Fortnight
Opposes Taxation
Of Land And Sales
Says Sales Tax Undemocratic
And Unsound; Would Place
Tax On Wrealth
Returning- from a trip into eastern
Carolina where he averaged two
speeches daily, Dr. Ralph McDonald
is continuing his campaign in the
Piedmont section. Advance announce
ments from his campaign headquart
ers in Raleigh stated that Dr. Mc
Donald would speak in the court house
in Asheboro at 1:30 Thursday, April
30th. The hour for the speaking ha^
been changed, however, and the public
is invited to hear this candidate for
governor at 4:00 p. m. of the same
day.
Dr. McDonald’s program in this
section of the state carried him to
Reidsviile, Danbury, Yancey ville,
Burlington early in this week: to
Asheboro Thursday afternoon and,
Sanford that evening at 8:00; Rock
ingham, Friday noon, Wadesboro at
8:00 p. in.; Saturday morning at
Southern Pines, afternoon in Clinton
and Hamlet at 8:00 p. m.
According to Itimous Valentine,
publicity director for Dr. McDonald,
“the response to Dr. McDonald's pro
gram for abolition of the sales tax,
without a tax on land, was particular
ly well received on his swing through
the east. In the border counties he
found merchants who had been forced
out of business because prospective
customers carried their business over
the state line to dodge the sales tax.
He denounced the sales tax as being
undemocratic and unsound because if
is not based on the ability to pay, and
proposed that a more equitable share
of the tax burden be placed upon
corporate and individual wealth.”
For the past several months Dr.
McDonald has been going about over
North Carolina getting acquainted.
He came to the Tar Heel state eight
years ago, having been bom and
reared in a western state. During his
eight years residence in North Caro
lina he has taught school—first air
principal of a consolidated school,
then as a member of Salem College1
faculty which position he resigned To
go to the state legislature front
Forsyth county.
PAGEANT OF AMERIC AN
& ENGLISH LITERATURE
“A Pageant of American and
English Literature-’ costumed and ar
ranged by members of the 8th, 9th and
10th grades, taught by Mrs. J. G,
Prevette and Miss Massa Lambert,
was given Friday morning at the
Asheboro school during the assembly
hour. About twenty students took:
part in the tableaux, presenting
characters from English and American*
literature, with Miss Sarah Hayworth
acting as reader. Most of the costume*
were originated and made by the
students themselves, and presented arj
attractive effect. ,
To Clean Cemetery
C. F. Laughlin of Cedar Falls an*
nounces that Friday and Saturday,
May 1st and 2nd, has been set asids
for those who have relatives or
friends buried in the Methodist Pro
testant cemetery to assist in cleaning,
off the grounds there. Those who am*
interested, but who will not be ablw
to assist in person, are asked to send
contributions for this work to Mr,
Laughlin.
Yit.it Uwharrie Project
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Scott and Mr,
and Mrs. M. H. Burkhead motored t*
Troy Sunday and as quests of th'»
National Forest Organization, had!
lunch there. In the afternoon they in.
spected projects now under construe
tion in the Uwharrie National
Purchase unit. The foresters have
built several miles of trails, for
pleasure driving only. No commercial
cars or trucks will use these roads.
The pleasure grounds, including boat
ing, fishing, hunting and camping
sites are free and open to the public.
The Uwharrie national purchase unit
will be a part of the Pisgah National
Forest when present plans are com-*
pleted.
EXTENSION CLASSSES NEAR
COMPLETION FOR TERM
Dr. Ernest Derendinger of Catawba
college was in Asheboro Thursday
evening to conduct his usual Thursday
evening class in art at the court
house for teachers of the city and
county, who are improving or renew
ing their certificates by this extension
work.
Around 15 or 20 members were prs*
sent for the class. There will be thr*»
or four more classes before the count#
ends.
Each Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock
Dr. P. E. Lindley of High Point
college holds an extension course in
Bible study, to which about 25
teachers of the county come regularly,
The beet farmers in Union county