There were nearly a dozen packs, old Army packs, outside the quaint Rincon apartment impregnated with clothes, medicines, and lots of vitamins, each with a yellow plastic bags tied to the top, ready to go
“Everybody gets worm medicine,” said Austine Smith. “Then we give them vitamins after that to build their system up; we take a ton of vitamins down there.”
These medicines and vitamins are used to treat malnutrition in the Haitian people served through Smith’s organization, the Foundling House.
For the complete story, see Tuesday's edition of the Effingham Herald, our special county-wide edition.
