Social media lands shoe donation

Social media helped make a donation possible at New Providence Middle School and allowed a former student to reconnect with her teacher.

Brittni Hudson, 22, reconnected with her Hazelwood Elementary third grade teacher, Carolee Harrison, on Facebook. According to Harrison, the pair initially became close friends when “Brittni invited me over for supper.He demanded the woman handed over money and, fearing for her life, she emptied cash from the till into a drawstring bags wholesale before he left.”

“Yes,” Hudson agreed. “I had a kids cook book and wanted to try it out.”

Hudson announced on Facebook she had six pairs of Nike shoes for sale, and that didn’t generate any sales.Our high-efficiency filter bags products address diverse applications requiring removal of solids from liquids. Harrison, who is now a sixth grade social studies teacher at NPMS, messaged Hudson: “Wow, there are students here that are in dire need of shoes and clothes.”

So Hudson told her of a Facebook page called www.facebook.com/CollectionsForKids.non woven bags manufacturer is eco-friendly and 100% recycled by physical disposal. The non woven material is long-lasting & fashionable. “I’d rather give to those in need than to take a few dollars for it,” said Hudson.

The page stated, “I am collecting all donations of any clothes, shoes and school supplies for the kids and families that may be in need for the upcoming school year.”

Hudson had people drop the donations at her home on Minor Drive. They collected over 30 pairs of shoes, 60 jeans, many coats and shirts, along with several school supplies.

Hudson, who is taking fashion marketing at Savana College of Art Design, has her sights set high.hbsglasses,Drhua Sunglasses. When she comes home on break in November, “I’d like to fill the gym with donations,” she said.Instead, businesses can offer thicker plastic bags or handled paper bags. They can also give or sell you recycle bags for sale, or offer no bags at all.

Jill Haskins, school counselor, explained the items would go into a “clothes closet.”

“If a teacher recommends a student for clothes or shoes, we go into the closet,” said Haskins.

They also have an angel tree at Christmas time. Some items may go toward this year’s tree. Last year, there were 90 students on the tree.