The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 01, 1921, Image 1
{
VOLUME XXXVI.
BUS LINE STARTS
CHEAPER THAIS
This New Line is Operated b}
Conway is Present
necting This Tow
A motor bus lino connecting Con-|
way and Marion by way of Aynor and
Galivants Ferry is assured.
All oreliminarv arrantronipnts Iimvo I
been completed and the service will
he formally inaugurated on Wednesday,
September 7th.
The Motor Transportation Company
of Columbia, successful operators
of other bus lines, will on that date
begin the operation of a twenty passenger
motor bus between these
points. Mr. L. N. lingual, President
of the Company, came to Conway on
last Saturday and held a conference
with officials of the Chamber of Commerce
at which time it was definitely
agreed to begin the service on September
7th.
The Chambers of Commerce of
Marion and Conway are making plans
for the formal opening of this line
which will mean so much to both the
Communities and to the territory
through which the line operates.
Preparations are under way for quite
a number of Conway people to make
the opening trip from Conway t??
Marion with stops en route at Aynor
and Galivants Ferry. It is hoped that
the Conway Brass band may be induced
to accompany the party and fur
nish music for community gatherings
at Aynor, Galivants Ferry and Marion.
Short talks will be made by
two or three representatives of 'the
Chamber of Commerce and by residents
of the Towns visited. The
Town Hall at nine o'clock. Passengers
will be carried free on the opening
/Imp nr?u~ .. 1--- ... i
vt?.Y. me icKuiur scneouie on which
the bus line will operate will be announced
later.
For the present the motor transportation
company will operate one
twenty passenger bus between these
points. Orders have been given to
the White Motor Truck Company for
two handsomely furnished, twenty
\ passenger buses with seats facing to
i the front, glassed in and with heat
provided for the winter months.
These buses will be put in service
within six weeks.
Under present plans of the company,
Conway will be the terminus for
the line. Two round trips a day will
be made, the bus leaving Conway
shortly after the morning train and
leaving in the afternoon, about the
time that the afternoon train leaves.
Practically an hour will be saved as
co mpared with the railroad s C . 10 ( lule.
The fare will he cheaper than the
railroad fare.
Tho Co:, vav Chrmber /,'' f r* I
wrote to the Columbia Chamber of
C )mmereo ns to the responsibility ?f
the Motor Transportation Company
and has received tho following enthusiastic
indorsement of tho Company
and its president from the Columbia
Secretary:
"Replying to yours of the 2rd
inst,., we beg to advi that tho Motor
I ransportation < ompon y, of winch
Mr. I.. W Bagnal i.--. President, is
now operating several bus lines from
Columbia to towns \'\ the st.'ite.
When this company openo1 tlioii* firsi
line, tho one from Columbia to
Saluda, tho Columbia Chamber of
Commerce, realizing the advantages
to be gained from such a line, and
having the utmost confidence in Mr.
Bagnal and his management of the
line, sponsored the movement and
made a "Boosters" trip over the
route on the opening flay.
We have entire confidence in Mr.
Bagnal's ability and integrity and
feel certain that any assistance tho
Conway people might give him in
establishing a line between your good
city and Marion would prove an excellent
investment for tho whole community."
(i
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Special services will be held at
th> Methodist Church beginning the
2nd Sunday in September. The
entire membership of the church is
expected to aid heartfully from the
first service to tho close. Why not?
The members of other churches in
town and county are cordially invited
to attend the meetings and
lend whatsoever cooperation possible.
Special invitations to all ministers,
not only local, but throughout tho
county.
The public generally urged to a
tend the services.
J. C. ATKINSON.
j manIulled
in .-accident
Meager details have.been heard of
th" death of Frank Johnson, near
Yawhannn Ferry, under peculiar circumstances
of rrisforttine. as it a**
pears. It is sr'd tl'at he was fisrht
in x a do.c: in his house usint? a shot
orun; that the stock of the ffun
broke and as th^ lock hit the flooth
^"n v.-ont cf and ^hnson re-j
ce?v?d a v.'^vrd freir which he d;'"'
early 'ast Tuesday rrorninf?. IV. T*'
Port was bore after a doctor for th^
wounded man and received a telephone
message before he left here
that the man wu* dead.
i
(Thr
SEPT 7
I RAILROAD FARE
i Responsible Management and
Terminus of Line Conm
and Marion
4
\
EXACT FIGURES
ON TOBACCO
Total Handled at Conway Durinn
SPQSfin Mnrn
? I VJ W VMWI VI IVI 1 If I VI \s
than One Million.
The Herald has been able to obtain
the exact figures of the tobacco
handled and soM on the Conway
tobacco market during the season of
1921 closing this week.
The total sales at all of the Conway
warehouses was 2387466 pounds.
This was sold at the average price
of .$10.42 cents per hundred.
The amount sold this year was
more than one million pounds less
than what was sold last year.
highschool"
opens twelfth
9 '
Burroughs School Soon Begins
Another Term?Corps
of Teachers
The Burroughs High School will
open Monday morning Sept. 12th, at
9 o'clock. In order that regular-work
may be entered into without delay,
all pupils are urged to be in their
respective grades on the opening day.
Children who reach their sixth birth
clay not later than November 1st,
may enter on the opening date. Pupils
who come from other schools
and who expect to enter the eighth
grade or above, will please see mo
in my office in the school building
on Saturday Sept. 10th, between
2 o'clock and .'J:30 o'clock. I wish also
to see those pupils who for any
Reason were prevented l'rom taking
examinations last year. I make
these requests in order that pupils
tvay be pro peri y classified and ready
Tor immediato work. I may say
that ! shall ! e g'ad to assist in securing
boardmg places for those boy
and girls who come from out of
town.
The following announcement of
teacher.1, for the coming year has
urt ?vad?. Hljrh rcl.o'd, Mr. S. 'T.
Huntley, principal; Miss Lucy
Spivov, M'ss Allie MiddhHo:*'.
Seventh grade, Miss Jeness Cox;
f'ixth grad , Miss Unice Ul'Viei
Wifth fvi"'<!. , Miss Vaude Du~-?n
bury; Frurth grade, Miss Mary Har1
lro: Third gvnde, Miss Mavgaro?.
I "v is, Miss ! exio Huntley; So.'otv1
grade, I\ I i s s I\ lean or Carson; Fir. t
grade, I\i i A'ma Watson, .Mis
ni 7. Staivey.
13. D. Alexander, Supt.
i). wTmartIn"
I ,1'fOT i 1INW A V
M.4 X JJL A. V/Vi ^ TV XV Ji
D. W. Martin Jr., a young merchant
who engaged in the p/nning of
a small .sln p in the suburb;-: of Conway
for several month';, unci then
made an assignment to S. S. Richardson
for the benefit of creditors; recently
made an offer of compromise
at 15 per cent and after most of
his creditors had agreed to this
failed to raise the money to
them off and it is now reported that
Martin has left for Georgia or
Florida. >
The assignment was made several
months ago and during all that tim^
the rent has been running against
the small handful of goods in the
Italy W. Johnson store in the suburbs.
At last accounts a majority of his
creditors had refused to come in and
agree to the assignment for I he reason
that their share of the proceed",
would not be sufficient to pny f<>
the time and expense involved.
ANOTHER TRIAL
IN TICK CASE
Magistrate W. H. Chestnut has notified
the attorney for the defense
that he has set, "Wednesday, September
7th. for another trial ov
Italy W. Johnson, and perhaps sorvr
the seven others who are aW
prosecuted in the Pee Dee tick eradii.:.
CJlcUJII
There has ready Seen two mistrials
in the Italy W. Johnson affair,
and there are manv who h*
l-'eve t^at Johnson was entitled ' o
acquittal each time. Public opinion
seems to he divided in Conwav p-,n
those business men the juryman ar^
drawn each time to servf o* f>e cn~f
o
SCHOOL PITT OFF.
Owinp- to an outbreak otf dior'^na
in t,>o Socantee comf^",,5tv
the health deportment, of which Dr.
K. H. Burroughs is the bead here,
haa postponed the opening of the
school at that place f(fr two weeks.
0
Wwxv
OONWAY, S. P., THURSDAY
CIRCUMSTANCES
CAUSE DELAY
About Naming Date for Opening
of Horry Industrial
School
RUSHING WORK
BY CONTRACTOR
Hopinpf that some Class Rooms
and Chanel Will be Ready
by October First.
Ay nor. S. C.?Because of delays in
construction of the new brick dormitory
and administration building, the
management of the Horry Industrial
School has not set a date for the
oocning of the fall session as yet.
The contractors are rushing the work
now, however, and it is hoped that a
few class rooms and the chapel mav
be ready for occupancy by Oct. 1st.
Definite announcement will be made
in }\ week or two.
Students will, as last year, have
boarding places arranged for them
in town, or they may find other
private homes in which they can obtain
board at reasonable rates.
There w-11 be quite a fine class to
complete the eleventh grade this session.
Those desiring to take the Bookkeeping
Course should have their
books ( rdered for them in advance, so
that th"re will he no delay when they
begin school.
.^uite a number of applications and
inquiries have been received, besides
the local counties some from North
Carolina and even states as far away
as Alabama and Kentucky.
With the completion of the plant as
planned at Aynoi, the Horry Industrial
School 1 ids fair to have a large
place in the educational life of this
section.
MRS. PALMER TO VISIT
HORRY IN S. S. WORK
Mrs. Leon C. Palmer will be in
the County from Sundav till Thursday,
Sept. 4 to 8th. We have plenned
a convention earh day from Sunday
through'Wednesday. Mrs. Palmer
will be assisted in these conventions
by locnl workers. Those who heard
her when she spoke at *he Met>~
dist church hero some time ago will
he anxious to hear her again. She
is ono of the State workers of the
South Carolina Sunday School Assn.,
and she is one of the best they have
ever had to send us. She understands
Sunday School work thoroughlv
and every one that is interested in
Sunday School work should hear her
at one of these places.
A real good programme will be
arranged for each place.
The conventions will be held at
t'.ie following places:
Sunday. Sent. !. Good Hope Baptisl
r'urvh.. 10:"?0 o'clock. One session
Mondav. Sent. 5th. Salem Baptist
10 o'elocV. Tv.^ sesion? with
dir.ner served on the-grounds.
T-iC'dav. S?pt. 6, 1 0 o'clock. T'nion
^T^t^odist ehurch 'Toddville, S. C.^
Two sessions with dinner on the
grounds.
Wednesday Sent. 7th. !0 o'clocH'C^'ovy
Grove Baptist Church. Two
Sections, dinner en the ground.
B"* sure and attend rue of these
meetings flmv will
n. > v. . ~ " ? ? I 'V V I V 1 I I teresting
to you if you are ov shouM
he a Sundnv school voi^or.
W. M. GOLDFINCH,
Pres. Horry County S. S. Assn.
CENSUS FACTS
ON POPULATION
Percentage of IMeciroes in Most
Counties of South Carolina
Has Decreased.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 20. 1921. j
?The population of the state of
South Carolina, as recently announced
by the Bureau of the Census, Depart
ment of Commerce, is 4H.fi per cent
white and 51.4 par cent Negro. In]
1910 the percentage Negro was I
55.2.
The Negro population, which wa*)
835,843 in 1910, increased to 804,719
:n 1920. an increase of 3.5 ncr cent.
The white population in the samo
It'cnuu niuruiisuil IVOlll DTJ.Hjl tO H1N,53S
or 20.5 per cent.
Tho white population of the stat?
consists almost entirely of a native
American born of native American
parents, tho totrl native white of
native parentage being 790,418 whi'e
the foreign element is reovesnted bv
G.401 foreign born whites, 7,02^
native whites who had foreign born
parents, and 5 694 who had on?
parent foreign born, the other be in?:
native. The total population .in
eludes also 304 Indians, 93 Chinese,
and 15 Japanese.
In most counties op the state tV?
percenta-ge of Negroes has decrea-ei
and in 19 of the 40 counties thor
was also a decrease ;n the n.u.rr,.hev
of Negroes.
?n
Easily Carried.
Modiste-?"Shall I send this gown
to you ?"
Miss de Style?"No, T'll put ?t
right in my handhajr."?New York
Sut).
t p
SEPTEMBER 1, 1921.
MAPLE TRUSTEES
BEFORE BOARD
'Charges Preferred by Numer-'
ons Patrons of District
Number 69
MUST REFUND THE
LAWYER'S FEE
Petition and ^Return Here Published
in Full With Order
of Board.
There was a hearing before the
County Board of Education one day
last week on several charges preferred
against J. H. Long, N. T. Collins,
and J. T. Anderson, as trustees
of Maple School District Number W>,
and upon the rule to show cause issued
by the board.
The citizens and patrons of the
school who filed these charges against
the trustees are named as follows:
Pink Jordan, C. W. Hardee, A. L
White, C. P. Harris, J. W. Harris,
Hamp Edge, George Jolly, George
Rheuark, and Dock Lewis.
These patrons were represented by
S. ('. Dusenhury, Attorney, and the
[petition filed by him shows the
charges that were made against the
trustees as follows, the petition being
here copied as to its important
parts:
The above named petitioners complaining
of the above named defendants
respectfully show:
1. That the above named petitioners
are residents, citizens, and patrons
of Maple School District No. of
Horry County, South Carolina, and
the petitioners are informed and beileve
that the above named defendants:
N. T. Collins, J. H. Long, and
J. T. Anderson are residents, citizens
and trustees of Maple School District
No. 69 ,of Horry County, State
of South Carolina.
2. That the above named petitioners
are informed and believe that the
above named defendants and trustees
of the said Maple School have
spent money, which belonged to the
said Maple School, for purposes other
than School purposes, and contrary
to law, and to the great damage of
said School. And that the said defendants
acting as trustees have spent
money which was raised for the betterment
of the said Maple School, for
attorney fees, all contrary to the
wishes of the patrons of Maple School
District and contrary to the law.
3. That the petitioners are informOf!
mirl lml lAifA 4-K4> 4 K ? *1 1 ** '
utucvr ui<a tin- .s:uu neionoants
paid themselves or some of the ">
selves considerably more than the
market price for lumber to the tyre a;
damage of said Maple School.
4. That your petitioners are informed
and believe that the above
named defendants, as trustees of
Maple School District, encouraged disorder
and lawlessness at the said
!school by employing a teacher who
jcarried a pistol or ri^toV or other
ideadlv weapons on -he school grounds
to the o*reat ?!?","?,,,"e",ent of the
school children and 4be groat mort ficatiort
and hnmi'iaticn of -he na
irons of the school and contrary to
law.
">. That vonr pel i4 io^cs are i
formed and ho^er deVr '
ants as trustee- r>'' Maple School
district have omo'oved teachers for
the said school ?fc snWrie^ more thnn
i the law a'low? f^v ' aehes of
! gi*ndo ?nd pvofic'on-:y :i:vl for ^i 1'i r
such positions
Upon the filimr or the f ore to i "<?
netition, the board issued a rule to
show cause returnable on Aucrust, 2 P.
On that- day the trustees made return
in writing by their attorney, E.
S. 0. Baker, as follows, omitting the
unimportant parts:
The respondents above named, for
Retuvn to tho Hole to show cause anfl
nph'tinn nf thr> nluivo immn/1 ? ??< It
V. . V-.'V ?'/.? , ^ tltuil\.u {/*. VI ?/|W||ers,
by E. S. C. Raker, their attorney,
respectfully show:
1. That they deny each and every
allegation in the said notition contained
and demand strict proof of
same, except paragraph 1, thereof,
which thev admit.
2. That they specifically denv so
I much of notition as al'eges that they
iha^e spent th^ school funds contrary
to law, thaf they paid themse'ves or
some or themselves more than the
market price for lumber, that they
encouraged disorder and lawlessness
at school and that they paid teacher?
greater salaries than the law allowed
with school funds, and further, they
specifically deny all and singular,
such parts of the petition as alleges
that thev have committed act-* and
things in violation of 'aw ovj
fr iled to lo things or any thing in s
violation of law. |
3. That, in connection with the;
allegations set out in the petition,
the respondents allege: That they
appear before your County Board as
rHu.Mrsd bv the Rule to Show Cause
a> heretofore issued and served upon
them and rlesire to submit to the
Board for full and complete review
r.ud criticism their pciing and doing.;,
as well as their shortcomings and
failures, and their entire record as
trustes of School District No. 09. oe
Horry County, the State of South'
Cr.rolfiui; that they have at all times
been prompted by a desire to serve in
the capacity of trustees for the best
interest of said school, and deny that
they have kaowirurlv and willingly
rattl.
M. C. HOLMIiS
IS SELECTED
For Appointment to Conway
Postoftice Under Republican
Rule
NO APPOINTMENT
OF COLORED RACE!
Patronage in State Controlled
by J. W. Tolbert. Will Organize
White Republicans
The republican hoss in South Ca o-'
lina is J os. \V. Tolbert, and no
lohn L. M .'Lnurin. as it was thought
lie would be sometime in the past
'1 his me::ns thai the fori, r has the
right to give out the patronage in
this State under the republican party
now it> office., or he has the right
to appoint lieutenants to work undei
him ' 1"or dilferent districts in thi
State.
It appeal's from information recently
coming to light that Horry,
Georgetown, Williamsburg and four
other counties of South (Carolina
have been given to Thomas J.
Karnes, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law, now located in the city of
Georgetown, and that the appointments
to the postoffices in those
counties will be made by him, and in
fact, that he has already decided on
several of the important appoint
ments.
It appears that there were four
applicants for the position of postmaster
at Comvjiv IV c
? 4*At V? llUIIIIU^)
A. T. Collins, Henry T. Benton and
Chas. R. Scarborough. One day
last week advocates *of two of these
applicants visited Georgetown and
had a conference with Karnes on the
subject. He told them that he had
decided to appoint M. C. Holmes ever
since Jufy 5th, and that Holmes
would very likely succeed to the
place in the regular course. He also
said that he had already selected
Mrs. Robert Dudly Cox, who was
Miss Helen Deitz, before her marriage,
for the position of postmistress
at Hemingway, in Georgetown county.
At present the Hemingway
postoffice is filled by Mr. Aard appointee
after the resignation of the
former postmaster.
Karnes says that he has this in
charge with the distinct understanding
that no colored men or women
will be appointed to any of the
places in this section. These are his
instructions from J. W. Tolbert, Republican
National Committeeman
from this State. The purpose
lie says behind the Republicans at
this time is to organize a white Re
publican party in South Carolina
That his plans will be carriel out
and organization perfected bv :ilmnl
\ovember 1st, 1921.
WAREHOUSES" .
CLCSE DOWN
Th.o warehouses Cor sale of leaf to
ha-rco all closed for the season or
FrMny of last week The market hadone
as well this time as could lv
Myonr t'vl in view of the low pre
i,,.- on ap Gf the markets of the
State.
PFATIl OP MRS SHAW
Mrs. H. G. Shaw died last Sun
day at Myrtle Reach, while a guos*
if her daughter. Mrs. C. R. Dusenbury.
at tli^ cottage of the latter at
Myrtle Beach, S. C., after an illness
of several, weeks. She is survived bv
her two daughters, Mrs. C. B.
Dusenbury, and Mrs. Rebecca Perrin.
The remains of Mrs. Shaw were
brought through Conway the first of
this week on th ? way to the family
home in Sumter County where the
interment took place.
n
BOLT, WEEVIT.S.
A. P. Johnson says that the boll
weevils have put him out of business
fltio xrr?n i* c?*\ ^?** "*
v.i!.- jv.cu .HI icii ti^s 111?> lmxt* I'onon
arroacro is concerned, He has somo
of as fine wood as over appeared i*?
a cotton field in this eonnty. H\it ho
says the cotton is not there for h?
onl v has loft about four bolls to the
Mil.
done anvthinnr contrary to law ov
apainst tho host interest of the schoo1
After hearing arguments, and fid'
consideration of tho matter, th^
hoard rendered their decision in th^
form of an order as follows:
Tn Re: Tho matter of the removal
of the Trustees of Maple School
District No. GO; Tho decision of this
Board is that tho said Trustees wero
perhaps in error as to their duty, and
improperly paid for the defense of
tho teacher: but finding no evidence
of bad faith in their condu**!: ieny
tho prayer of the petitioners for .heir
removal +Yom their positions as Trustees.
Since there is a question as to
their authority to pay the amount of
$2G.OO as attorney fees, We, the
Board, recommend that the Trvs:eos
replace the said amount to said contingent
fund.
The attorney for tho petitiono:
this hearing presented a brief of i:h*
law relating to the powers at?cJ duties
of schdol trustees, containing no.?.r!,'
twenty closely typewritten pajres, and
covering in a masterly manner aJI of
the authorities on this subject.
; NO. 2(T
TAKESBOND
FROM COURT
Case of J. J. Todd Against G.
A. Wets Ramark|
able
THE FIFTH SUIT
OVER ESTATE
Warrant Sworn Out by Constable
Against Defendant
for Larceny of his Bond
There has been no less than five
lawsuit.- growing out of the estate
of George I'. Prince, who was killed
by Morgan Todd nearly one year
ago, and tor whose death - Mori
Todd is now serving a sentence u>r
man-slaugl\cer. The last of the suits
was tried before Magistrate B. L.
v artcr uii August loth. The suit was
b.ought in claim and delivery by J.
.1. Todd against (i. A. West, as Administrator
of George F. iPrince and
against A. L. Todd, who had purchased
from West at the sale of the
estate a mule on which J. J. Todd
claimed a mortgage. When the plaintiff
brought the claim and delivery
action, Todd gave bond in double
the value of the mule and the mule
was delivered to him to be held by
him awaiting the outcome of the
trial. The following named farmers
composed the jury who tried this
case: J. W. Carter Jr., J. R. Gore,
J. R. Herrington. Willie Cox, T. F.
Boyd and B. M. Caines.
The Administrator set up as his
defense, payment in full of the
chattel mortgage by Prince before
his death, and he produced witnesses
who testified that the plaintiff had
told them that Prince had paid the
mortgage.
The jury returned a verdict in
favor of the defendants thus giving
the possession of the mule to A. L.
Todd, who had purchased from the
estate. Defendant after the verdict
was rendered, stated that he would
uppeai, ana mc Magistrate therefore,
allowed him to keep the mule
until his five days for appealing
should expire. It is said th?+ when
Todd went to leave the place of trial
he picked up the papers, including
the bond he had given and the testimony
as written down by the Court,
and went off with them but the
Magistrate's Constable overtook him
on the highway and made him give
the papers up. On Monday following
the trial, in the absence of the
Magistrate, J. .J. Todd went to the
magistrate's home, and arranged with
a small son of Carter's to iet him
in the room whore the papers were
kept/and this time he took the bond
he had given for the mule and left
the evidence. A warrant w; > sworn
out by the Constable against Todd
for larceny for taking the bond.
Todd was supposed to have employed
attorneys to prepare his
grounds of Anp^al. During the
five days a special constable, Olin
Lewis, went to aivest Todd on the
larceny charge. Ho took him before
the M lgistrato : n ! he was allowed
to return home in ovdev to make
the w-iul, tiv c ' t: o 1p l?? remain
over-nivhl until the bond had bee.ieomp'eled
\fv>r arr'v'ng back at
home Tod I app: "ent'y became desperately
ill and went to bed and at
1,,p< " "ounts bo was still in that
condition.
. * meantime the five days for
appealing hi.- mule case ran out and
no Notice > f Am>oa' was served so
that at 'av.t account-; the Constable
was mini'' t" Todd'; to take the mule
and deliver the mule back to A. L.
Todd.
Repairs were being made last
week in the store formerly occuoied
by the Conway .postoffice. This
property now belongs to F. C. Todd.
It could not be learned who would
rent this store when the repairs
were finished.
HARVESTING CROPS
WITH LIVE STOCK
Farm labor of*en ,x,ay be saved by
using live stock to harvest and market
part of the crops, specialists of
the United States Department of
Agriculture point out. By pasturing
forage crops and grain crops much
abor can be saved.
Hay must be secured for winter
feeding and grain for home use and
seed, but many progressive farmers
turn large .acreages directly into
beef, pork and mutton. Pasturing
f off the crops also he^s to maintain
| the fertility of the -oil without extra
labor cr expense. The keeping of
farm amma1- fM niches profitable
work during thrt w>ter, when other
work is less pv^? 'ng. and when they
require mos1: ca e. This distributes
labor throuffhouf- fchfi Vfiinr mam pwn.
!y than otherwise would b% possible.
More detailed information concerning
this subject is confined in
Farmers' Bulletin 100S, Saving Farm
Labor by Hnrve.-t'.n-* Crops with
f Live Stock, which points o t. largely
by pictures of actual farm practices,
some of the advantage^ of keeping
live stock and of usinp; the hopffl,
sheep, and beet* rattle -o help harvest
aik1 market f > cops Copies
of the bu'.'eti*. m-v '-e ivxt' free by
addressing a request to the United
States Department of A.|jricultu*?
Washington, DC.. 1