The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
to GRADES having most parents

ties to grades having most parents
present at PIT. A. meetings.
Served ice cream to children at
Summer Roundup Clinic. Had
five delegates to attend district
conference at Magnolia. Sent one
delegate to state convention at
High Point. Still making payments
on picture machine.
Carolina Beach Report
Mrs. C. E. Cole
Charolina Beach reports 48 paid
memberships this year and 6 paid
magazine subscriptions. The most
outstanding work for the year has
been the achievement Of a stand
ardized library at a cost to the To-
cal association of $l25. This
amount includes the purchasing of
6 new library tables. Improve
ments have been m a d e on the
school yard at a cost of $72. Neces-
sary welfare work has amounted to
$500. A school Christmas tree and
treat cost 1888. A contribution of
So was made to the fund for In
fantile Paralysis Relief. The
Founders Day offering was $1.95.
A delegate to the state convention
was given $40. Miscellaneous ex-
penses have amounted to $10.67.
This makes a grand total of ap-
proximately $273.T raised up to
the present date.
Very generous cooperation has
been given by the local Civilian
club in providing bookcases for
the library and a flag pole. The
local Firemen's association con-
tributed $25.
Report of the Cornelius Harnett
PIT. A., 1939-1940.
Mrs. L. E. Sykes, Pres.
One of the detectives Of our as
ISOLATION is to make it so vital and
practical in all its interests, that
the entire community will feel its
power for good, and find in it an
expression for the best that is in it;
as well as an educational center Of
inspiration to speed them on to
greater heights. We feel that this
objective has been met, in that we
have one hundred per cent mem
bership of all the homes in our
community, having received the
S. award from the state for this
honor.
Our scrap book telling of the
numerous activities of our associ'
alton won the blue ribbon for being
the most attractive one which was
brought to the state convention OIL
the Parent = Teacher association
held in High Point April 1919.
Again we have met the require.
ments for a standard association.
Founders Day was celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies. A large
percentage of our members attend
ed the study group lectures ano
also listened to radio lectures or
parent-teacher activities. We hele
nine meetings during the year, with
programs related to the m a !
theme for the year, which was
Leisure and Living" Our sum
mer Roundup work was complet,
ed and our pre-school clinic hello
with thirty pupils attending. W.
have eight subscriptions to the Ma
tional Parent Teacher Magazine,
Our bylaws were approved this
year by Mrs. W. B. Aycock, state
legislative chairman.
Some of our most outstanding &C.
complishments for the year are
these: eyeglasses given to twenty
five pupils through the cooperation
of the Lions club, seventy pupils
were taken to the Eye Clinic at the
James Walker hospital, sponsored
a Boy Scout troop, helped to spon'
SCR the Girl Reserves, distributed
food and clothing to the needy il
our community, free lunches were
given to numbers of pupils, baskets
of food distributed at Thanksgiving
and Christmas, Red Cross kit sup
piled for the school, films were
rented for visual education, drap
cries and other equipment pur'
chased for the Office and confer
ence room of the school. Books fol
operettas and the library were pur'
chased, flower boxes filled with
lpansy plants were presented tt
each of the class rooms.
These accomplishments were
made possible through numerous
activities such as plays, programs
of various kinds, operettas, and by
the sale of metal sponges.
Delgad0 Parent-Teacher
Report, 1939-40
Mrs. E. S. Bland, President
The Delgado Parent-Teacher as.
| Snriafion ic q sfonlorJ oceoo;o4;o~