Miss Gwendolyn Doggett Retires From High Point Schools
Longtime art supervisor Gwendolyn Doggett retires after 25 years in High Point City Schools. She emphasizes art as a catalyst for thinking, courage, and individual creativity, sharing memories of students whose talents flourished beyond academics. Doggett, a Wake Forest and George Peabody alumna, helped found the High Point Arts Council and values growth, exploration, and self-expression in children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point City Schools
Gwendolyn Doggett
Miss Doggett
Wake Forest
George Peabody
Moscow Calls Parties To Line In Detente Debate
A Western Communist view sees Moscow pressing for unity and adherence to proletarian nationalism. Suslov warns deviation harms detente while urging alignment with Moscow to keep Communist influence intact in East and West amid shifting European parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
France
Kremlin
Mikhail Suslov
Suslav
Suslov
Editor's Outlook on Devils and Witchcraft in America
An Los Angeles Times column by Jenkin Lloyd Jones analyzes the claimed size of Satanic and witchcraft movements in the United States. It cites Anton Szando Lavey’s 20,000 estimated followers in 1972, discusses occult beliefs, and notes liberal juxtapositions with Puritanical reactions amid popular culture influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Los Angeles Times
America
Anton Szando Lavey
Lavey
Beelzebub
Bridey Murphy
Lynn A. McMillen
Oklahoma Christian College
U.S
Roaming the Piedmont Harbingers Of Summer
Enterprise staff writer Braxton Younts notes school closings and budget woes as summer approaches. A long anecdote covers city manager Kyle Williams, Therrell Grimes with a giant fountain pen, vacation plans, and a fatal vehicle crash on I-85 that spurred Guil-Rand Rescue Squad creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyle Williams
Thomasville
Kyle
Therrell Grimes
Therrell
Therrel
Enterprise
Guil-Rand Fire Department
Main Street
Clyde Wilkerson
Greensboro
Guil-Rand
Campaign Against B-1 Bomber Reaches North Carolina
Sunday Accent reports Terry Provance 13.28 years old leads a North Carolina stop in the AFSC campaign against the B-1 bomber. He cites rising costs from 52 million in tax funds and calls for “peace conversion” toward civilian jobs, while noting Senate and House opposition growth and scheduled pickets on June 10 and a June 17 vote. Provance stresses US arms restraint, questions Soviet parity, and urges fiscal prioritization of nonmilitary needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Provance
Provance
United Presbyterian Seminary
Pittsburgh
National Union of Theological Students and Seminarians
Harrisburg
Berrigan Brothers
Daniel Elisberg
Cambridge
Mass
Indochina
North Vietnam
American Friends Service Committee
North Carolina
High Point
Southeastern
AFSC
Air Force
Bel
Nash Faealina
Gideons
Richardson Preyer
Preyer
House of Representatives
Senate
House-Senate Conference Committee
Conference Committee
House
Soviet Union
United States
Pwrocion Emlmacy Technoloy
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Lowe
Tne
Nashville
Tenn
Indianapolis
Ind
UNG
Shelby
Asd
High Point Arts Council
Vorid
New York
Floscow
West
Tremlin
Italy
NATO
Te Kremlin
Itae
Tiefcase
California
McMillen
Earth
Summerland
Dr. McMilton
Rationalists
Francis Bacon
Voltaire
Joseph Proesky
Ben Franklin
Braxton Younts
Clyde
Mally
I-85
Rivett Drive
Baker Road
Mai
Vickrey Chapel
Pee
Una
Biman
Thare Io
Russia
Rome