Court Order
(Continued from Rage 1)
the predominantly white schools in
each of these zones during 1967-68
reside, to the end that the existing
white attendance areas shall become
non-racial attendance zones ror all or
the pupils in the district. All pupils in
the district shall attend a school within
their attendance tone, except that
where pupil distribution may result in
unequal utilization ot school capacities
based on pupil-classroom ratios, the
defendants shall assign students resid
ing near the boundaries or zones in
which the schools are overcrowded to
adjoining zones which have less crowd
ed schools, such assignments to be
made, as nearly as practicable, in order
or proximity to the less crowded
school and without regard to race.
2. Defendants shall reorganize the
grade structure at each and every
school in the district so that all pupils
residing in any zone who are enrolled
in the same grade shall attend the same
school, regardless of their race or
color, and no school shall offer u grade
tjr enroll students in a grade that is
taught at any other school in the same
attendance zone.
3. On or before August 19, 1968,
the defendants shall prepare and file
with the court, with copies served
upon counsel for the plaintirfs and
plaintifMntervenor, a map showing the
geographical boundaries of the atten
dance zones as herein designated, and
showing the location or each school,
the grades to be served by each and
the approximate number of students
or each race to attend each school.
II
FACULTY
4. In reorganizing the grade struc
tures or the several schools in the
district, the defendants shall desegre
gate the faculties and starts or all or
the schools in the district for the
1968-69 school year by assigning each
faculty and staff member, so far as
practicable, to the school offering the
grade or grades which that faculty or
starr member has heretofore taught in
the attendance zone in which he has
taught, and by assigning each faculty
or starr member who has heretofore
taught or been associated with several
grades to the school in that attendance
zone at which he can most convenient
ly be used.
5. In any instance where any prin
cipal, teacher, or other professional
staff member is to be displaced as a
Brewer
To Head
Loan Dept.
Piul A. Brewer, Jr. has been named
manager of the Installment Loan De
partment of First-Citizens Bank &
Trust Company in Louisburg succeed
ing John W. Collins who has been
assigned duties in the commercial
banking department of the bank. The
promotion was announced by Vice
President R. M. McClain of Raleigh,
head of the statewide band's install
ment loan division.
Brewer is a Wilson native and grad
uate of Atlantic Christian College. He
joined First-Citizens in July, 1965, in
the New Bern Office, remaining there
for formal training and later install
ment loan functions until being trans
ferred to Louisburg in May of this
year.
Brewer is married. He has been an
active member of the Jaycees and
involved in programs of the Christian
Church.
result of desegregation, no vacancy
within his areas of certification shall
be filled through recruitment from
outside the system unless no such
displaced staff member, absent good
cause for the refusal to rehire, is
qualified to nil the vacancy. If, as a
result of desegregation, there is to be a
reduction in the total professional
staff of the school system, the qualifi
cations of all staff members in the
system shall be evaluated in selecting
the staff member to be released with
out consideration of race or color.
6. Vacant principal, teacher and
other professional staff positions, not
occasioned by the conversion to a
desegregated school system, shall be
open to all applicants, and each filled
by the best qualMed applicant regard
less of race.
Except as modi Tied herein, the
prior orders of this court remain in full
force and effect.
The court reserves its ruling on the
motion for allowance of counsel fees
to the attorneys for the plaintiff.
It is further ORDERED that juris
diction of this cause be retained.
This the 5th day of August, 1968.
/s/ Algernon L. Butler
CHIEF JUDGE,
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
Nixon Nomination
(Continued from Page 1)
porters.
It is somewhat surprising that here
tn Franklin County, a haven of Demo
cratic support for scores of years, that
very little talk of the two Democratic
hopefuls is heard. There seems to be
practically no support for either Mr.
Humphrey or Sen. McCarthy.
The parallel with 1964 hardly es
capes locals. Talk here then was practi
cally all Sen. Barry Goldwater, the
GOP nominee^ However, when the
smoke had cleared on election day
night. President Johnson had gained an
almost two to one edge in Franklin
County. Johnson received 4,554 and
Goldwater got 2,097 votes.
However, while the parallel in pre
election conversation exists, beyond
this similarity ends. In 1964, school
integration was taking place elsewhere.
Today, the crisis is here. In 1964,
racial demonstrations were still com
paratively orderly and far away. In
recent months, demonstrations have
become riots and vandalism in the
aftermath of the assassination of Dr.
Martin Luther King, struck in both
Franklinton and Louisburg.
Many of the major problems
of the nation were far removed
from the local scope in 1964.
The war in Vietnam was a long
way off. Very few local men
were in service, even fewer were
in Vietnam. None had been kill
ed or wounded there. In 1968,
the war la very much a part of
the local scene. Hundreds of
Franklin men are involved in it.
Some have been killed, more
have been wounded. Persons
with young boys are eyeing the
draft and the war situation and
fondly hoping that it will end
before their sons have to go.
Living a little off the beaten path ?
or the American mainstream, if you
prefer ? Franklin citizens were far
more removed from the problems of
the nations in 1964 than they are
today. Time has caught up with us.
Whether he has the answers to the
problems or not, the man on the street
is talking loud and clear. This is
Wallace country.
COME SEE COME HEAR
GEORGE WALLACE
IN
WILSON, N. C.
AUGUST 9, 1968
7:30 P. M.
AT THE FAIR6R00ND
MOTORCADE LEAVING ROBBINS SERVICE
STATION IN FRANKLMTON AT 5:30
Comments On Baseball
Washington, D.C.-Don
Drysdale of Los Angeles Dod
gers has recently proved con
vincingly he isn't washed up.
Yet there were times last year
when the big righthander
didn't seem to have it.
Sandy Koufax said all
along Don wasn't in a slump.
He just wasn't getting many
runs scored behind him and
This year Den round tne
answer to that, apparently
decided he'd have to pitch
shut-outs to be sure of winn
ing--or at least not losing
games. And so he broke all
the
This year Don found the
answer to that, apparently
decided he'd have to pitch
Carl Hubbell's string of
scoreless innings was a great
record to break for the old
Mow's your chance
to save on the hottest cat in
town. All models. All colors.
Right now you can get America's most thoroughly equipped luxury
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headlamps, sequential turn signals, bucket seats, nylon carpeting
and more is standard on every Cougar on sale. And our big supply
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and interest rise RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! .
GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY
104 S. BICKETT BLVD. LOUISBURG, N. C.
N. C. Dealora License No. 10B4
left handed Giant screw bailer
was undoubtedly one of the
game's best of all time.
Franklinton Little
Leaguers End Season
(FRK. B.W.) Franklinton's
Little League closed out its
season with team No. 2.
coached by Harold Woodlief.
leading with a record of 11
wins and 2 losses. Jones led
the team with a batting aver
age of .622. Goodwin follow
ed with an average of .581.
Mike Goodwin and Clay
Cannadv served as pitchers
for the winning team. Good
win's record consisted of 7
wins and no losses, striking
out 66 batters for the season.
Cannady had a record of 3
wins and 2 losses.
Little League All-Star Tour
nament
From the 3 little League
teams. 18 boys were chosen
to plav In the All-Star eame.
The team consists of Danny
Ball. Clay Cannady. Kenny
Colbert. Mike , Colbert. Ron
nie Dement. Mike Goodwin,
Carl Harris. Jimmy Harris.
Tommy Honeycutt. Romie
House. Alan Kearney. Barry
Jones. Rommie Pergerson.
Tony Phillpot. George Rus
sell. David Strickland, and
Charles Yow.
The game is scheduled to
be played Monday night at
8:00 at the Turlington Mill
Field against the Youngsville
Little League.
Coaches for the Franklin
ton team will be Harolad
Woodlief. Bud Mendenhall.
Ricky Shirey. and Jem
Champion.
I
Kir ma Appearing Here
Starting Sunday, Kirma,
Internationally known re
search scientist in the fields
of parapsychology, will ap
pear in person, on the stage
of the Car View drive-in
theatre, for a 6 day engage
ment.
During Kirma's engage
ment, he will appear nightly
to answer questions regarding
courtship, love, marriage,
health, position, business,
vocation, etc. for the mem
bers of his audience. You are
invited to write your ques
tions in the privacy of your
home, seal it in an envelope,
bring it to the threatre.
Do not sign names or ini
tals to your questions. All
questions are given a number
by Kirma's assistant before it
is deposited in the question
box, which will be located in
the concession building.
Kirma will use only the num
FRIDAY ONLY
Adults $1.00
oHovr ix
party
at IQ:no v
wHt^S
bSB?'
\PLUS J EXCITING SCfiEEN FEATURES' 1
HIT NO. 1
STARRING
GARY CLARKE
CHRIS NOEL
piSa^g fjaajf)
TECHNICOLOR
HE FOUGHT THE
DEADUEST DUEL
IN FRONTIER!
HISTORY !?
HIT NO. 2
HIT NO. 3
TKe Cuf^SE OF THE
GEIEfORD (VANS OLIVER REED YVONNE ROMAIN CATHERINE EELLER
COME EARLYI
ONLY CAPACITY CAN BE SOLDI
ber in giving his answer. In
that manner no one will be
identified with their question
and no one need fear em
baressment as only the writer,
can know which answer is his.
Kirma spends five months
of each year, away from his
private practice, making pub
lic appearances. In that man
ner he is enabled to contact
many thousands of pro
blems and make predictions
on their outcome.
Kirma makes no charge for
his service. His only request is
that you write him, in care of
the threatre, the results of the
prediction he makes for you.
In that manner he is able to
keep records necessary to his
research.
SATURDAY
r vmmm
rECHNCOlOR* P*N*VISION'
Sun. ft Tue.
(No show Mon.)
f"WS stick 1
"?WHIP?? I
KPW5S
"to
I^TtCHNICOLOW
WED -THURS -FRI.
LEATHER OH THE OUTSIDE
WOMAK ,
OH THE l
mioeiy
ROSS HAM DUFFY
Frank linton Little League Game Results
Frankllnton team No. 1 Oil 046?12 7 2
Franklinton team No. 2 020 83X? 13 9 2
House and Clapton; Goodwin, Cannady (6) and Jones
Leading hitter for team No. 1: Clapton 3 for 3
Leading hitter for team No. 2: Jones 4 for 4
Home runs: Jones (2), J. Kearney
W. P.: Goodwin (7-0) L.P.: House
Franklinton team No. 3 040 102?7 8 2
Franklinton team No. 1 030 104?8 8 3
Yow and Smith. Pergerson (4); Harris and Pearce
Leading hitter for team No. 3: Dement 2 for 2
Leading hitter for team No. 1: J. Kearney and Pearce each 2
for 2
W. P.: Harris L. P.: Yow (1-4)
Franklinton team No. 2 306 23X? 14 13 4
Franklinton team No. 3 000 20X? 2 4 3
Cannady and Goodwin: M. Colbert and Pergerson
Leading hitter for team No. 2: Goodwin 3 for 3
Leading hitter for team No. 3: Russell 2 for 2
Home Runs: Goodwin and Jones
W. P. Cannady (3-2) L. P.. M. Colbert
Final Standings
Franklinton team No. 2 11-2
Franklinton team No. 3 5-8
Franklinton team No. 1 3.10
Coaches:
Franklinton team No. 1-Harold Woodlief
Franklinton team No. 2-Ricky Shirey- Assistant; Jerry Cham
pion
Franklinton team No. 3-Bud Mendenhall- Assistant; Bobby
Kearney
Woman
Foils Holdup
New York-When a man
threatened Miss Thelma
Bouton, a clerk at the DuBar
ry Jewelry Box, with a bread
knife and demanded money,
he got a surprise. Miss Bouton
picked up a broom and began
hitting him over the head
until he reached the door and
ran.
Another
Galaxy Test
Atlanta. GA.-The Galaxy
C-5. the largest airplane to
fly, has set an unofficial rec
ord for takeoff weight. The
plane made a second te*t
flight with a takeoff weight
of 520,000 pounds, about 10
tons heavier than any known
plane has weighed at takeoff.
[pyifburq
SAT. -SUN -MON -TUES AUG 10-11-12-13
'"PLANET OF THE APES' ISA
BLOCKBUSTER. FASCINATING!"
?Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan
20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
CHARLTON HESTON
in an ARTHUR P JACOBS pcoduction
PLanet
1 trapes
L RODDY McDOWALL MAURICE EVANS
KIM HUNTER JAMES WH[TMORE JAMES DAIY
LINDA HARRISON'"' wmc'moouctwis iiwSaSSSiB imnmin i sowfnir
MO?i wtSO* WSUUNC ' PMUVtSKM' COUWIYDflUH
MATINEE SATURDAY 2:00
MATINEE SUN: 3:30
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9
WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT AUG 14-15-16-17
MEET THE MOB
that set
^ crime back
HL 100 years!
WALT I
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Never a dull
MOMENT"
rJTl
, bin VAN DYKE w*?o.
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TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9
MATINEE SAT. 2:00
fri -Sat. august 16-17
MORNING KIDDIE SHOW 10:00 A. M.
ADMISSION 50c
See The Magic Lamp... The Genie
. . .The Magical Entertainment
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^Aladdin
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FOR INFORMATION CALL 496-3460 ANYTIME
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