Headline News producer Cheryl Collier (left) and Christina Collier (right) read to students at Beecher Hills Elementary as part of a literacy initiative of the South Central Georgia chapter of The Drifters, Inc. By Seth Coleman Members of the South Central Georgia chapter of The Drifters, Inc., and a legion of volunteers read to students at Beecher Hills and Continental Colony Elementary School this week, in honor of National Reading Month. Beecher Hills Principal Crystal Jones (middle) poses with Atlanta City Councilman Kwanza Hall and others during “Reading Across the Curriculum,” a literacy initiative coordinated by the South Central Georgia chapter of The Drifters, Inc. Morehouse College administrator Brock Mayers read to students at Continental Colony Elementary as part of a literacy initiative of the South Central Georgia chapter of The Drifters, Inc. The Drifters, Inc. is a female community service organization founded in the 1950s. In keeping with its long term commitment to advocacy for children, The Drifter’s South Central Georgia chapter organized a two-day read-in event called “Reading Across the Curriculum” as a way to stress the importance of literacy in the community. Along with members of The Drifters, other volunteer readers included Atlanta City Council member Kwanza Hall, Morehouse College administrator Brock Mayers, CBS46 Chief Meteorologist Jim Kosek, Headline News producer and President of the Atlanta Association of Black Journalists Cheryl Collier, Georgia Public Broadcasting anchor Deidre Johnson, and actresses Jasmine Burke, Danielle Deadwyler, and Dawn Halfkenny. Share this: Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email Print (Opens in new window) Print More Share on X (Opens in new window) X Like this:Like Loading… Discover more from APS Today Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email. Type your email… Subscribe Post navigation Highlights from the Department of Special Education Parent Expo 2016 South Atlanta High School to Use New Interactive Technology Soon