Oak Hill P T Association History Spurs Local Progress
The Oak Hill community traced its PTA origins to 1918 19 with the first parents meeting at the one room Oak Hill school. Led by Mrs R S Russell the group planted a culture of civic duty expanding school facilities and funding, while the Quaker and Methodist legacies shaped its early growth and public school development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Hedgecock
Addison Hedgecock
Levi White
Indiana
Pegg
Richardson
Guilford County
Oak Hill
Davidson County
High Point
Cornelia Hill
Mary
Parthena Henley
Mary Anderson Hamilton
Charles G. Denning
Barton and
English Streets
Joel G. Anderson
Little School
R. S. Russell
Littleand
Science Museum
Not Same Parker Cleared After Municipal Court Suspension
Charles T. Parker, secretary, requests the Enterprise to note he is not the Charlie Parker linked to the man known as the Fascination of "white mule" whiskey who fled from jail Friday afternoon after a municipal court trial and a suspended sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker Charles T. Parker
Charlie Parker
Jack
Elm Street School P T A Builds New Era in High Point
A history of Elm Street association notes the Parent Teacher work from 1916 led by Claude Smith and Mrs. W. A. Copeland. It highlights library, cafeteria, moving picture equipment, milk for needy children, and preschool clinics funded by dinners and talent shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lington
Washington, D. C
High Point
Claude Smith
Elm Street School
John T. Burrus
J. J. Farris
R. K. Stewart
W. M. Marr
W. A. Copeland
Ray Street
Emma Blair
Elm Street
Mechanicsville
Bay Street
Fred Ingram
Copeland
Ingram
Mesdames
G. W. Clark
E. A. Sensenmbach
C. C. Edwards
Edgar Hartley
W. C. T. Carter
H. R. Williamson
Phil Warner
Dan Schroder
Coffield
High Point P.T. Council
History of High Point Parent-Teacher Council Through Decades
A retrospective on the High Point Parent-Teacher Council from its 1922 founding efforts through 1933 highlights key leaders, revival in 1926, and major programs. It notes bond campaigns, home economics courses, preschool clinics, School of Instruction, and state-level involvement shaping local education advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Presbyterian
Milton Whitener
The
High School Association
T.wingate Andrews
M. T. Hicks
C. F. Tomlinmson
Mary Washburn
P. L. Culler
Hicks
Johnson Street
American Homes Department
Woman's Club
Veigh Hutchison
Cornel
National Congress of Parents
Fred Klein
Annie Carroll Moore
New York City
Klein
Valeria Parker
Forrest Murray
High Point Parent - Teachers Associations
North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers
Murray
Verta Idol Coe
Council
Parent Teacher Workers
R. L. Brinson
Emma Blair PTA Organization Grows at Park Street School
The Emma Blair school, moving from Park Street to a larger adjacent site in 1922, formed a Parent-Teacher Association, securing a piano, library, and expanded playground with help from school officials. Key leaders included M. C. Culler and Rev. J. B. Harbison. Chas. F. Tomlinson donated $100 toward books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Blair
Park Street
Macedonia
J. M. Hilliard
M. C. Culler
D. T. Andrews
Parent
Chas. F. Tomlinson
Mary I. Timin
Parent-Teacher Association
J. B. Harbison
O. B. James
H C. Byrum
Jos. Hoffman
R. B. Culler
B. G. Leonard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oak Hill P.T. Association
Old School
Eacher Association
Ola Fagan
John B. Burton
Commercial Bank
Wrightenberry Stree
P.T. A
J. Elwood Cox
E. M. Shipman
H. S. Hawkins
Wes
Roy Byrum
J. C. Hender
H. C. Byrum
P.T. A. Council
Winston-Salem
Richard Evelyn Byrd
C. A. Best
H. A. Freeman
Esther Kee
High Point Garden Club
BE. C. Walton
History OF Elm ST. Association
J. T. Burrus
Parent-Teacher Council
Organization
Robert T. Cottem
Brinson
P. T
Congress
P.T
North Western