The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 20, 1928, Image 1
SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUL I iU^Uja^ " ???^?r nan .
' ' "" ' I, , NUMBER 17.
n kills brother|law,
wife and self
greatest tragedy within the
m,ry of Sandy Grove community
enacted early Sunday morning
n oDk Melton, 26, committed
Hjde after taking the Uvea of hie
Josephine Melton, 23, and his
'? brother, EUpp &P**, 21, at
Melton's home some eighteen
Hi from Camden, near Little
Hebes river. A sixteen-gauge
Hp ffun waB the instrument uaed
Melton in the triple slaying,
e van the first to go, having been
Bon fell with mortal wounds while
Kfling with h*7ftilUbSS in a^ adjoining
the family home. She
^B shot b;i< k of the fight ear.
^Ben the third death to occur
in period of a few minutes
when Melton used the same gun
ow the top of his skull off and
f his brains sway. Death to all
H> according to testimony of a
^Bician, was instantaneous.
cordmg to Mrs. Hattie Jones,
er of the dead woman. Melton
complained of being sick earlier
He morning but he aid not speak
^Boss word. fWhile Mrs. Melton
^flber mother were in the former's
H? gathering vegetables Melton
ipon Jones as he lay resting or
i on a cot in the home of the
^Kon hearing the report of the
^Bgun the two women made their
back to the house to find Melton
ling the gurf' as if trying to e-\
It shell which had become jamB.
One theory advanced is that
^Bcn intended taking his own life
^Bout harm to his wife when she
^Br/erred and it became necessary
Lill her in order to go on with
original plans.
latives and neighbors of the dead
were hesitant to advance any
for the deaths although Mel^ is
reported to have said to a
her a few days ago that "he:
something was wrong." Jt was
H pointed out that Melton was irf
normal state of health, his crops
e in splendid shape and Jihat he
thought to be in sound financial
?"? J0T*S, iti, jljl'; *?? T?|
Btr on the farm of Melton and
^ een promised two bales of cot^^B
his services during the sea
le was not married.
Melton and Jones are surBby
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jones, of that section. The
Boas leave two children, one three,
^^B ami one nine montns of age,
^ Melton is also survived by six
Bm tU of whom /Tesids :m the
raft].,. <
I ?* j^ury was impaneled be- j
I mMegiitfate C. C. Pate and an
I ** held in the town hall of
B . * The verdict was to the ef w
Josephine Melton and Elisha
B CMie to their deaths by gun
wounds at the hands of OIHe
I that Oljie Melton came to
^^ ettb by gunshot wounds at his
hand. ?1
Bt'istrate Pate-acted as coroner
"e jury was composed of J. E.
' toreman,-and C. C. Pad
?nK- bra anon, J. W., Waters,
I *? L- ^elds. One 6f the
^ t crowds ever assembled in BeHkf
J the inquest and thpoughH
day crowds looked on as the
H Were handled by tpn^ underH-ous
KOSSIGNOL DEAD.
B,nent Maco" Man Once Redded
b lnC*?4*n. ,
^H* following from Macon, oSBgrnj,
H?a
kzvv>um8:
B 5oK ,Ro88i?nol. one of the
Hon an ) . ?^n hotel men in this
) V111 : ! 'Pnetor of the Phoenix
'recently after an 111Hfrom
< 1 ew bours. He caipe
I and 'v Vami s?*teen years
hotel a> with several
b ttUr;. "n<i ofhfir bunliyn imtert
ber,,r t lat He was k
b ' ' uneraf Cht%U^? f*om
"V?' Vincent; a daughH'
of' si atl\er' Charles P. RosHr
Car; ? ' ;Jtwo sist? . Mrs.
B^rnah yaT,.iIrs* Jfck ***
-jowph
H*?^? Catch
c*tch on till /m*?Among the
Btcr Gloriott? 4th in
H? shark ? .Georgetowtr was a
b^aSurmg
B of tail in!r from nose
treat withbut
y ounjy Negro Boy
Loses Life in Ditch
Snooks" Stradford. seven-yearold
negro, lost hi. life here Monday
afternoon when he fell into a drainage
ditch .bordering the city ball park
TookJTnn iuk a P^nUlteS
looked on without power to help.
The ditch which ordiuarily its with#
wai raging proportion.
from heavy rains, the boy
J*ave lo?t hia life when he
ijtenped onto a floating gasoline drum
ro. v" ubder the added weight.
The body was recovered Wed near
day afternoon at a spot two hundred
yard, from the scene of the drowning.
Daily Vacation School
hA-.^'1*. VAc*tl2n ?ible school will
jLsdF
?Togatlon ?nd to the ehlldwn of th?
city to attend?that la, ages four to
fifteen. The school is non-sectarian
and has for its purpose the supplementing
of the training the child r? K1Ve?*v?
^ iSun<1*y School. Only
ifit.n i ' Uo?ht. Bible stories,
Biblical pageantry, Bible memory
work, supervised play, Bible handwfrk
and other projects. The school
r t/*?f wa,B * success under Mrs.
G. H. Baum's leadership. We have
the same leadership this year. The
J?s99J * commences work Monday
Tnr?Jn*'u?SI* at o'clock.'
ii 1 caJMren of the church are invited
to attend and any other chil-fl?sn
of the city will be welcomed.
Will Not Make The Race
Attorney J. Cope Massey, of Kerformer
state senator from Ker.haw
Couhty, authorizes The Chronicle
to make the definite announcement
that he will not make the race
lor the house of representatives. Mr.
Massey gays that while he has had
numerous citizens from all parts of
the county to urge him to make the
ti** Jila business interests will
not allow him to make the race. He
desires to thank his many friends' for
their ^offers of support, and regrets
that he cannot maJce the race.
Here For Funeral
A large number of sorrowing relare
Thursday.
afterndon of Taat week to attend the
jlSSr a jui Schenk, whose
auoaejf death shocked this communjty?
Mrs. 'Schenk died at the home of
f??.C0?>in' Mrf- Jo?Pk Schenk at
Georgetown, and the end came almost
without warning.had,
tatf1 *>reak*?st with the
lJ ^eeu feeling unusual"Iw!'
ad spent the previous
day at Myrtle Beach, where she
thoroughly enjoyed the day. After
breakfast ahe complained of indiges2Sb*2i..wwil?>
her room. A
Short while after, her cousin went to
the room and found her dead where
she had fallen on the floor. Mrs.
Joseph Schenk was prostrated and
was unable to attend the funeral.
0r^vT Wittkowsky, who was
visiting in New York, joined Mr. I
Everett J, Schenk in Philadelphia and
cams down to the funeral. Others
here for the funeral were Mr. Joseph
Schenk, of Georgetown; Mrs. Lucille
Heyman, of Chester, Mrs. ' Minnie
Gross and Mr. Henry Heyman, of]
Savannah, sisters and brothers of
Mrs. Schenk; Mrs. Moultrie McCorkle,
of Chester; Mr. Julius Friedham,
Mrs. Pride Ratteree, Mrs. Fanrl*
?S8h^}\ ?l. Rock H111J Mrs.
Una Hennick, Mrs. Hilda Cohen,
Darlinffton and
Rabbi Milton Ellis, of Greensboro,
who conducted the services.
..." Borh in Camden . / I
if t*+en from' the I
inSdi ^Ga ? Papcr P'AMfod
.^!L^^,,jP0oSer P??i?h, born
^GrafuSS2?S
? #m. Dates Announced
th5ei^n&^or?a?31S^ ss
arranged a schcd^o^ speaking dates I
4n this distf^canflt^he schedule in I
so lar as it effects Camden and near- I
by points is given below; Camden,
Thursday, August 16; Kershaw, Friday,
August 17; Lancaster, Saturday,!
August 18, Winnsboro, Tuesday, Au-1
~Sfsnr:'2r.~ - ??2?-J
yI
Disease Spreading ^ J
In Peach
Congressman'. W. F, . Stevenson!
while- in Caftylen Wednesday said that I
he had been informed by Mr. Fred J
P. Abbott, Agricultural Agent for]
'the Seaboard Air Line Railway, that ]
there appears to be a widespread of I
bacteriosis in the peach orchards ofi
the Carolines. The presence of thAt
disease in Georgia prevented one hun-1
dred cars of peaches being shipped!
inter-state. Immediately upon rt-1
ctipt of this information. Congress-1
man Stevenson wired the Secretary]
of Agriculture to send their 7<chief
expert on fruit diseases to the I
peach orchards of the Carolinaa at]
one# and take such steps as neces- J
I tors in this matter have also bean re-1
I nana mk .1 1
I qpmwm-Tr^rr-?: |
Three Deaths Occur
Among Colored Race
Robert Austin, aged about 24 years,
said to be an automobile mechanics
helper, who had been working in the
north, but more recentjy in Charlotte,
died at the home of his mother on
Market street, on Wednesday, July
J 1th. Ho had contracted typhoid
pneumonia.
Elors DuHose, aged 2$, died at the
home of her mother, Georgian/!.
Blount, on Campbell street, on June
30th.
The body of Richmond Bracy, 586
year old negro, whose mother resided
on the old Race Track property
at the end of west Chesnut street, was
brought here for burial from Hamlet
on Monday, July 9th. Bracey ?a>
shot and mortally wounded by another
negro while working at Southern
Pines, and died at Hamlet, where he
was carried for medifal attention.
- ' .?
Presbyterian Church Notes lThe
"Men of the Church" held theit
July meeting with Mr. Lee Little
last Tuesday evening. The discua-.
sion for the evening was "The Elder,,
and Deacon in the Presbyterian
Church." As officers have been elected
recently in the church the discussion
was practical and interestvibg.
At a recent meeting of the board of
deacona Mr. Lee Little was elected
chairman and Dr. R. E. Stevenson
kecretAfy 'knd treasurer. The" "various
committees will be named later.
Despite the hot weather and thf . absence
of many of our people on vacation
we had 103 at Sunaay School
-last Sunday. Let us not let the hot
weather discourage us.
At the Young Peoples meeting
Sunday evening Miss Mary Thompson
gave a splendid account of her attendance
upon the' confereiWte at
Clinton.
The men of the church have planned
to sponsor a picnic for the church
And Sunday .School. The picnic will
be held at Holland's pofid, Thursday
afternoon, July 26, at 4 o'clock. One
point to be made clear is that every
man, woman, young person and child
of the Presbyterian church or afwv
iated with it is urged to make* thMr
plans to attend this picnic. We waht
this picnic to be enjdyed by all! Aftd
we want everybody to help mak* it
a success. Don't hesitate to plaxf to
attend because of transportation. A
committee has been arranged to provide
a way fbr'every one who wants
to go. RA member the whole church
is invited. Baskets will be appreciated.
I The Daily Vacation Bible School
I will be repeated in our Sunday School
again this year -beginning Monday,
July 23. Look for separate announcement.
To Clean Plots at Antioch
I
On account of the weather% conditions,
the dates for cleaning off the
cemetery at Antioch Baptist church,
have been changed to Thursday and
Friday, the 26th and 27th of July.
All persons owning plots in this cemetery
are urged to nave work done before
the protracted meeting starts,
early in August.
Camden Methodist Church ..
Lyttleton Street, near Hampton
Park. George Pierce Watson, pastor.
Sunday, July 22.?Bible school, 10 a.
m. with classes for all grades and
ages. Epworth League at 7:45 p. m.
^Public worship at 11:15 a. m. and
8:80 p. m. The public is most cordially
invited to all the services of the
church. Come and bring jtour friends.
........ .
* " ' ~ ~
Batik of Camden
improves Building
The Batik of Camden, upon completion
of improvements now being
jnude to the present handsome structure,
will have a lobby of much
larger proportions and a ladies'
banking room in addition to office
rooms which, according to officials
of the bank, will likely be used by
khe Enterprise Building and Loan association.
Through the use of its recently acquired
Lomansky Brothers building
adjoining on the south the bank will
atdd twelve feet to the width of its
jobby while ten feet will be added in
depth. The building likely to be
kaken by the building and loan association
will be nine feet wide and
have a separate {.'"trance from Broad
afreet.
The work of altering and improving
the building, which means one of
the most complete banking houses
in the state, is being, directed by the
Columbia finn> of Rutherford-1 lines
company.
Tne Bank of Camden is one of the
strongest financial institutions in this
[section with resources, according to
a recently published statement, ranging
upwards of a million and a half
dollars. Jits surplus fund mutches
the capital stock of one hundred
thousand dollars.
\ ' "
Eagle Freed in York
Shot in New York
York, July 16.?The eagle released
by the Yprk Hardware company here
[on Jline 28, after a month's captivity,
'hiss been heard from at Cortland, N.
[XL. where it is again a prisoner.
Nktien.J.he big bird took the air here
pit bole around its neck a leather band
to which was attached a ccyaper tag
bearing the inscription "York Hard|
ware Company, York, S. C." A letter
and marked copy of a newspaper
received here today gave the informa1
tion that the eagle had been shot
I down near the New York town, but
! hot seriously wounded, and the tag
| read there with interest.
I The captorB of the big bird said
I the wound inflicted on the eagle was
on one of its wings and that as soon
at it healed the eagle would be released.
They said it was traveling in
company with another and larger
tggle, evidently a male, and that he
UjsMl not abandoned hie mate but was
dmgering around while ahe was .jl
prisoner. The hunter up there who
fired at the eagles mistook them for
huge hawks. When one fell to the
grouud, its mate came to the rescue
and the two fought the hunter
savagely, according to the letter.
The captive eagle was flrBt taken
prisoner when shot and wounded at
Nanny's mountain, nine miles from
Yorky in May. It was kept in a cage
here for a month, during which it attracted
much attention. The big
bird and its mate were evidently
heading for the far north when misfortune
was again its fate.
At Lincolnton, N. C., the C. & N.W.
railroad began to repair an old
wooden bridge within the town, which
watts a modern concrete bridge
there. Seventeen railroad workmen
were arrested and fined a total of
$100 each on three counts for violating
the building code of that city, and
appealed. At once the'-council passed
a new ordinance condemning the old
bridge as unsafe and a menace and
ordering a concrete bridge there to
bd started within thirty days.
TWO WOMEN COMPLETE TOUR
FROM CAMDEN TO OREGON
! y -s- .. T..a
The cut above arid the article below
is taken from the St. Helens
Mist, of St. Helens, Oregon, of date
of June 8. These two ladies made
th* transcontinental trip alone and
talk, most interestingly of their trip
since their return to Camden*
A trans-continental motor trip
ended in -St. Helens last week with
the arrival of Mrs. B. C. Trippett
and Mrs. B. C. Irby of Camden, S. C.
They stopped to call on Mrs. fi. L.
Hutchinson, kottftin of Mrt Trippett,
and later continued to Knappa where
they are visiting Mrs. Trtppett*s
mother, Mrs. O. Johnson.
: "The ladies made the long tour fay
the^southem route through Tfcpcss and
the speedometer of which'pttfataced
let. They had no trouble on the trip
except three punctures and these
were fixed for them by passing motorists.
Their gasoline . consumption
average for the trip was 21 1-2 milea
a gallon. Gas ? was purchased at
prices ranging from 13 cents to 27
cents a gallon. >
44At Selma, Ala., they said, they
were delayed several days by floods.
Growing tired of waiting they final*
ly started on and drotfe a whole day
over water covered roads, at times
the wa tar-reaching the running board.
"The trip was made largely for1
Mrs. Irby's health, which is greatly
improved. She owns and manages a
1,800 acre cotton plantation and was
near a breakdown from overwork.
Bdfk 'a tlw visitors were enthusiastic
over the scenic beauty and advantages
irf Oregon and plan to remain
here for several months."
Mexican President
Killed By Assassin
Mexico City, July 17.?PresidentElect
Alvaro Obregon of Mexico, called
"Lucky" Obregon because he had
no often escaped death on the battlefield
or by assassination, died violently
At last today.
Like ao many of those who have
been president or have headed governments
of Mexico, he was the victim
of an assassin. He wnb shot
down as he sat at a 'banquet given
him by his political supporters at the
little town of S4pi Angel, near Mexico
City, at 2:29 o'clock this afternoon.
Police said tonight that the assassination
was only one of the series planned
and by which a number of the
leading statesmen of Mexico were to
have been removed.
The one-armed warrior-president,
with six bullet wounds in his body,
died in a few moments without speaking
a word and in the greatest agony.
His assassin, known as Juan EscapuLario,
was captured, almost torn
apart by maddened friends of the
slain general, and taken to jail, where
he has confessed his crime.
Tonight many of those who were
known to have been opposed to
General Obregon had fled Mexico City
before the fury of his friends and
supporters, who were kept in bounds
only by the stern vigilance of police
and soldierb who patrolled the streets
of the capital and the roads of the
surrounding country. Mexico City
wbb in a fever of excitement, but
there were no disorders.
Evidence that the crime was
premeditated was found in a paper
discovered in the pocket of the slayer.
It was addressed "To My Family."
and said; - .?>
"Knowing that 1 will die in carrying
out my principle, I bid you farewell."
It was signed simply "Juan."
The shooting today came most unexpectedly.
General Obregon was
seated at the head of the banquet
table with Ricardo Topete, Obregon i
leader in Congress, at his right, and
Aaron Saenz, governor of Nuezo
Leon, at his left. While he chatted
with his hosts a band played Mexican
music and a cartoonist drew sketches
of the notables.
Suddenly the cartoonist rose and
approached General Saenz, asking
permission to show his cartoons to
the guest of honer. He turned to
Obregon, pretended to show him the
cartoons and then with a gun which
he had concealed under the papers
i ftr?d, ^rectly ;-ipto ; the presidenttltct
r pody. *???~? ' h
The horror-stricken guests Jumped
to their feet as the president slumped
back in his chair moaning. Tnen
there was a dash for the slayer and
guns and knives were pulled. He
was in imminent danger, but Roberto
Cruz, chief of police of Mexico City
jumped in front of him and held off
the men who thirsted for his blood.
"No, let's keep him, we want to
find out who's back of this," Cruz
warned. Then soldiers whisked the
assassin away to jail.
. ??
Second Half Schedule
Sand Hill Ball League
They are playing some good baseball
in the newly organized Sand
Hill base ball league composed of
teams in the section around Bethune.
Each team iB made' Up of the best
local talent in the townB, many of
whom ar$ college students and each
team is allowed to employ four paid
players, picking the best they can
get for the salary limit.
The second half of the schedules is
given as follows:
aJply 20, Page land at Cheraw.
July 21, Jefferson at HartBville.
July 28, Heath Springs at Cheraw.
July 24, Jefferson at Pageland.
July 23>, Hartsville at Bethune.
July 26, Cheraw at Heath Springs.
July 27, Pageland at Jefferson.
Jqly 28, Bethune at Hartsville.
July 80, Bethune at Cheraw.
July 81, Heath Springs at Jefferson
August 1, Pageland at Hartsville.
August 2, Cheraw.at Bethune.
Aug/3, Jefferson at Heath Springs.
Aug. 4, Hartsville at Pageland. ' ,
A tig. 6, Pageland ait Heath Springs.
Aug. Bethune .at Jefferson.
Aug. 8, Hartsville at Cheraw.
Aug. 9, Heath Spring at Pageland.
Aug. 10, Jefferson at Bethune.
Aug. 11, Cheraw at Hartsville.
Aug. 13, Bethunjs at Pageland.
Aug. 14, Jefferson at Cheraw.
Attgr l&r-Hari*ville_.at Heath-Sprgs.
Aug. 16, Pageland at Bethune.
Aug. 17, Cheraw at Jefferson.
Aug. 18, Heath Sprgs. at Hartsville
Two New Announcements.
The race for superintendent of education
has tjvo nevg entrants this
week. Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, who
hwliad-varied experiences In thit?
county as a school teacher, is the first.1
woman entrant into politics in this
COunty. She is seeking this office
Mr. Allen B. Murchison, who served
four yearx^as superintendent of education
and then declined to run for
re-election, is another announced candidate
for this office.
; .Mr. I. J. McKenzie, another former
superintendent, is also in this race.
Mr. Murchison established a record
for high schools in_this county unequalled
in the State except by one
other county, it is said, ;
The sheriff and deputies at Monroe,
N. C., captured 1,000 gallons of hootch
and two man one of whom they shot
in the leg, two miles out of twon on
the Lexington road in * house. The
officers also confiscated an automobile
and a plant fOr purifying more or
1 IV. 1 "
lasa um oooee.
'. * * yZ ' '
fe-v, - - -
WOODWARD FIELD IS
FORMALLY ACCEPTED
"Woodward Field." the new airport
for Camden And Kershaw County
was officially accepted by the
governing boar da of tne city and
county at a joint meeting held Monday
morning. The field is the gift
of Ernest L. Woodward, who maintains
homes in Camden arid Leroy,
N. Y., and it constats of about one
hundred acres on Federal Highway
No. 1 about three miles northeast of
Camden.
The field will be deeded and fully
prepared for airplane landings and
with funds for improvement is given
without cost or restriction to the
citizens of Camden and Kershaw
county. Mr. Woodward first offered
to give the land only but at the
meeting Monday it was stated by L.
A. Kirkland, Mr. Woodward's Camden
attorney, that he desired also to
provide for improving the field.
Clearing and turfing the property
together with other necessary work
will be directed by the Woodward
Airport commissidn which numbers,
in addition to Mayor C. P. DuBose
and County Chairman H. <3. Garrison,
the following: C. C. Whitaker, W.
L. Jackson, M. L. Smith. Jr., of city
council; D. M. Kirkley, J. H. SowelT,
and L. T. Mills of the county board
of directors.
The meeting was featured by- its
splendid spirit of co-operation and the
avowed willingness and desire of both
governing agencies to work together,
not only for the success of Woodward
Field, but in every movement
which offered promise to advance
Camden and Kershaw cdutity.
The chamber of commerce was represented
at the meeting by J. H.
Burns, W. R. Zemp and John M. Villepigue
while delegates from the
Young Men's Business League included
W. L. DePass, Jr., Henry
Savage, Jr., and J. F. McDowell.
Following the meeting the county
board of directors and presidents of
the two organizations were guests of
the city at a luncheon staged at the
Palmetto Tea RoOm on DeKalb street.
1 Mn ?'
OnajKilled; Another Hurt
John Hbbertson Stewart of Gainesville,
Fla., is dead, and W. T. Aycock
of the university law faculty is
seriously injured, as the result of u
grade crossing accident near St&tet
burg, Sumter county, about 4:80
'Tuesday afternoon,*.when they were
hit by a southbound/Southern train
on the old three C's railroad..
The two were * traveling in Mr.
Stewart's heavy roadster, which was
badly wrecked. The car was hit just
about the middle, and was knocked
some distance from the crossing. Mr.
Stewart was driving, and on the side
that the train hit, since they were going
toward "Sumter, and the train was
coining from CAmden*
The accident occurred at a crossing
a few miles this side of Stateburg
on the main highway, and between
the Southern stations of Otartemont
and Dixie. The crossing from
the edge of the Watereo swamp, and
near a crushed stone quarry. En- .
gineer B. F. Logan of Charlotte was
driving the engine. '
Membership Drive
Now Vhder Way
Headed by Dr. P. H. McLeod of ,
Florence as chairman the annual
membership drive of the South Carolina
Tuberculosis Association is now
under way. The appoal is made by mailing
letters to a picked list of
prospective members In twenty-six
counties that, have no - tuberculosis
committees soliciting docal member- ?
ships. Returns from the letters
amounting to $293 yesterdayindicate
that the total will equal or exceed
that of last year. Local chairmen
are helping in several counties. Beaufort,
lliaa Maty Waterhouse; Colleton,
Miss Beulah Glover; Dillon, Mrs.
John Hargrove; Fairfield, Miss Marfaret
Neil: Jasper, Mrs. M; J. Rivers;
ershaw, Mrs. Hugh MdCollum: McCorrnick,
Mrs. J, H, Bradley; Marlboro,
Mr. E. L. Easterling; Oconee,
Mrs. B. D. Sloan; WUliamsburg, Mrs '
L. W. Gilland. .
With the membership letter the Association
sends a report of the spending
of the 1927 membership funds.
Since the appeal for members last
July the field clinics financed by the
seal sale-funds and membership dues,
have* handled 2856 adults of whom
287 were found to be active cases
and suspects. At High School clinics
35 students were foqixd to.. be* .active . ..
and suspicious out' of 423 Students
examined.
The Association basea its appeal,
for members upon its program for
the protection of the children of the
state, especially through the field
clinic program. The clinics have been
the means of finding and getting udder
medical care many'patients who
are living in homes where children
are exposed to ,infection and also oflocating
and getting under treatment
a number ox children and young
people who have already developed ~
the disease or are on the border line. '
Besides striving to find tuberculoma
in^ early stages and [fificouraginc..
treatment, the association has a constructive
program of r? prevention
through its child health education
service in the schools and in nutrition-tamps.
....
; Any person or organisation wishing
to pnjhc ASsociaUon^may ^ ^