Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATIONS

%
be presented by the Houston Ele
rection of Miss Helen E. Martin
State Supervisor of Music, at tn
meeting of the Houston Parent
Teacher Association, Monday even
ing, December 18th, at eight O'Clock
Glenn Gildersleeve, State Director o
Music, and Mrs. Gildersleeve are
planning to participate in the pro
gram. Earle E. Hollis, of Green.
woodf instrumental instructor, is
also cooperating. Details of the
program are not being announced
but delightful surprise is in store
for those who enjoy good music.
The following officers have been
elected by Shortley Parent-Teacher
Association:
President, Richard Baker
Viee-President, Harvey Elliott.
Secretary, Mrs. Susie Elliott
Treasurer, Mrs. Verda Conoway.
Chairman Membership, Walter Belts.
Chairman Program, Miss Thelma
Workman.
Chairman Publicity, Fred Coma
way. ."t pa
At recent meeting Mr. Baker
gave talk after program by the
school. '.ff i}iN
j. p gul
Sunnyside Parent-Teacheri Asso-
citation has elected the following Of
hcers:
President, Morgan Williams.
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. George
Harris. $685. '1
Program and Publicity Chairman,
Miss Amanda L. Culver.
Refreshment Chairman, Mrs. Sam
Owens.
Union No. 60, Parent-Teacher AS
sociation, discussed briefly the topic |
Industry, Barter and Ethics on the
Banks of the Delaware 300 Years |
Ago after it was read by Mrs. Cord
rey at the second meeting of the
year.
The Hollyville Colored Juniors
have purchased an organ for the
school, chinning bar, jumping bar,
dodge ball and two library tables.
This association has assumed re-
sponsibility for all janitorial work.
The Lewes Junior Colored Parent
Teacher Association carried out the
State program on December 3rd and
made arrangements for the transpor-
tation of the school children to vari-
GUS contests and to Field Day
The Millsboro Colofed Juniors
have campus committee at work. i,
A cooking committee has been APP
pointed which will start work in
January. ,
Is After the discussion of the topic
Industry, Barter and Ethics and the 5
presentation of a program by the
children there was a general discus !
sion of school work in observance of $
Education Week at a recent meeting I
Of Ellis Grove Parent-Teacher Asso- L
station. Work done at the State C
Demonstration school and other sim t
liar schools was cited. Candy was 0
served during the social hour. a
Mrs. E. j. Hardesty read the paper G
On the topic for the month at a re- g
cent meeting of the Seaford Parent a
Teacher Association. Pupils of the ii
Junior High School presented pro- a
gram in observance of Book and Ed II
lcation Week. Passages from. Vari- W
1us books were portrayed in panto-
mime as they were read aloud. tc
Miss Elizabeth H. Mensch, assist =,
int to State President Ennis, talked =,
IN Parent-Teacher Association actiV- -
ties at a recent meeting of the as 81
at Vaughn's. After her dis -.
.ussion of adult education, a COM IL ~
nittee consisting of Elwood Chip us
nan, Mrs. Frank Culver and Ivan VI
henry was appointed to determine ne
whether a class could be organized. ..
following demonstration of school AZ
york Carmel Moore talked briefly no
f the detectives of the association. wi
he State bulletin of education, Co
was discussed by Mr.. lnt
Ioore. Laurel School provided sue
lusic for the evening. Candy was pr
erved. reg
Mrs. William Loose led the dis pI'
ussiOn at a recent meeting of the an
Parent Teacher Asso- Ge'
ation. After program by the aFs
lildren refreshments were served IN
lring the social hour. Oh
Fishers Parent-Teacher Associa- zvt
on is wOrkinog for 1009o member Chl
Zip. Twenty-nine members are al per
,ady on the roll. At a recent meet
g they examined the''pupils art Gnu
ork, finding the only candlesticks a
unusual interest. OF
Smiths No. 651s PaFGht!Teacher teri
ssociation heard Miss Anna M. pre-
NTH discuss the topic Industry, Whl
lrter and Ethics at recent meet ing
g. After the children'si program Gnu
were sold for the ben be
t of the school. 1s4 Two
NAL
The Ellendale ColOred Juniors are chill
,rking on various plans for school ent
provement. They have already
a basket ball outfit and a
I'VE for hot lunches.
J. Graham Scott of Milford spoke m