Retiring Lloyd Thayer Sees Integration Working
Enterprise Sunday Editor Ray Hubbard reports on Dr. Lloyd Thayer associate superintendent of schools for instruction who retires June 30 after 45 years in public education. He reflects on integration as the most significant change and cites advances in materials, curriculum, class size, salaries, and teacher prep while warning about categorical aid, factionalism between administrators and teachers, and excessive federal paperwork in special education programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RAY Hubbard Enterprise
Lloyd Thayer
Thayer
High Point
Lance
Union County
Men’s fashion musings reveal evolving male style trends
A lighthearted fashion note surveys male dress shifts from trousers and shoes to swimwear motifs and designer ideas. It quips about women designers, ties color psychology, pirate earrings, and the return of cuffs while noting timeless basics and the penny loafer’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forrest
City weighs curbside trash with tax tradeoffs
High Point officials study switching from backyard to curbside garbage pickup to save about 400000 annually. Two options are cart-based curb service or using existing 30-gallon cans with residents to haul to the street, potentially cutting city costs while raising tax questions for residents. Mayor Roy Culler notes mixed public reaction as the plan eyeing fiscal 1977 78 moves forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beig
Warm Days and Cloudy Skies Over High Point
The forecast for the High Point area shows minimal change with cloudy skies and warm temperatures continuing. Under cloudy conditions today, highs in the upper 80s to low 90s and tonight lows in the upper 60s are expected, with a 20 percent chance of precipitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
High Point Enterprise reader notices and ads page
A fragmented high point newspaper page shows classifieds and notices with multiple figures and a list of rates. The document lists pricing blocks, distribution notes, and Associated Press copyright statements tied to local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
AL Wet Ayatt
AP News Aspairney
Mion Paint NC
Secong-Claus PoLlage
High Point
Art
High Point Enterprise
Incay Nor Tesponvdt
Social Security Raises to Begin This Saturday
The Social Security Administration aims to curb past confusion by issuing a 6.4 percent benefit rise starting Saturday for pensioners based on lifetime earnings. Many in High Point fall under a 1973 special category where contributions are too low for standard increases, yet minimum pensioners may gain via Supplemental Security Income up to 10.10 dollars monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security Administration
Gary Norris
High Point
SS Fund
Their Burden Is Too Heavy About autistic child ends TEACCH program care
Alice and Robert Harris say their son Robbie is autistic and severely retarded and will need constant lifelong care. After years of seeking help and schooling at TEACCH, the family stopped sending him to High Point program to avoid neglecting two other children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Robert Harris
Mrs. Harris
Robbie
Robbe
Harris
Kendall Center
Greensboro
Summerfield
One Side of a Washington Scandal in Print
A reader critiques Elizabeth Ray's sensational Washington tell all, contrasts it with Senator Hatfield’s Between a Rock and a Hard Place, and reflects on politics power and integrity. The piece notes Ray’s ghost writer, sales lure, and the allure of scandal versus principled public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Ray
D.C
Washington
Teaders
Elizabeth
Mark Hatfield
Hatfield
United States
Jesus Christ
Sen. Hatfield
Miss Ray
Richard Nuon
Senate
Metropolitan Opera
Eyos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ely
Roy Culler
City Sanitation Division
Public Works Dept
High Pot Enterprise
Aves High Port
Wa Er Enttle
Davy
Carrer
RC Bude
Smien Tan
Dept. of Psychiatry
University of North Carolina At
Teacch
Christy
North Carolina
Thomas Wolfe
Doris Betts
Paul Green
Marion Hargrove
Reynolds Price
By Faye Marks
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