County School Board agrees in principle' on consolidation issue . The Coun-tv Board of Ed ucation drafted its lofig awaited and much discussed consolidation plans for jun . ior and senior high schools of the county system Mon day a>nd set up a series of hearings to secure public opifiion. Although agreement has been reached “in principle,” final ac tion will await conclusion of the hearings scheduled as follows: 01) Feb. 11, Hillsboro High School (2) Feb. 14, Efland Elementa ry School. (3) Feb. 25, Aycock High School. s (4) Feb. 28, Caldwell Elemcn - tary School. All meetings are at 7:30 p m. The school reshuffling results from construction of Orange High School, scheduled for open, ing next fall. — Under the proposed plan, the county’s white schools will toe moved closer to the elementary, junior high, senior high or 6-3-3 plan of school organization. Orange High School will serve grades 10 through 12. The pres ent Hillsboro High School will become a junior high, serving grades five through nine. West ™ Hillsboro,-- Efland; and Aycock schools will become elementary (Schools serving grades one through six. Caldwell school will _Jbe eliminated, and Cameron (Park will serve grades one through five. In addition, school districts and their committees will toe reorganized as follows: Orange District No. 1 — to toe composed of Orange Junior and Senior High schools, covering all the territory in the county except that of the Chapel Hill School District. Hillsboro District No. 2 — to be. composed of Cameron Park and West Hillsboro. This is the current Hillsboro District No. 1 and part of Caldwelf district. Efland District No. 3 — to foe composed of Efland and' Ef land Cheeks. This is the current Efland District No. 2. Aycock District No. 4 — to be composed of Aycock and Cedar Grove. This Is the present Ay • — Zoning - ; (Continued from Page 2) Planning and Zoning Commis sion would be increased with .the appointment of additional members toy the Board of Coun ty Commissioners to represent the outlying area. The Town Zoning Commis sion,, when it is established, is expected to utilize the data maps already prepared for the area under the recent un successful county zoning pro ' posat. Sentiment is considered gen erally in favor of zoning within the municipality and some ar eas surrounding.. Young Farmer (Continued from Page 2) the North Central Area Develop ment Association, President of the Buritan Club, a steward in the Cedar Grove Methodist Church, and a leader in Boy Scout activities. cock District and part of Cald well District. ' The districts around elemen tary schools will continue to have their present district ad visory committees. However, ! Hillsboro District No. 2 will be combined with Cameron Park. In other matters, the board: Appointed Chairman C. W. Stanford and Member J. L. Ef land Jr. ■ delegates to the AASA convention in Atlantic City; Authorized the sale of the Has kins Grove. (Damascus) school site; . Referred for further investi gation a request for the sale of the old Efland Negro School; Asked the State Highway Com mission to pave two entrances and a parking lot at the Orange High School. Denied two applications for transfer of students from Ay cack to Alamance County schools and approved one from Durham to this county; Agreed to a study leading to the enlargement of the West Hillsboro School attendance dis trict upon presentation of a re quest from Prin. Carston Wag ner and Advisory Committeeman Hurley Dickey; Asked Rep. Umstead to include Orange County in the provisions of General Statute 115-70 allow ing for an increase .of District Committeemen from five to nine; Accepted a request for help from the Highway Commission and directed the County Super intendent to contact property owners in an effort to secure right of way for a proposed roadd requested by the board to con nect Cameron Park and Orange High School. Concert set here Saturday by army chorus The public is invited to a free concert by the United States Army Chorus, to be giv en under sponsorship of Gra ham Memorial this Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in Me morial Hall. Directed by Major Samuel Loboda, the chorus was organ ized in 1956 and is composed of 37 voices. It is presenting a concert at Ft. Bragg earlier this weekend. By order of the Army Chief of Staff it is the, vocal adjunct of the United States Army Band. On numerous occasions it has appeared on the Steve Allen and Ed Sullivan shows, given concerts at the White House and the Capitol in Wash ington, and college campuses over the nation. HIGH SCHOOL BAND CLINIC SET HERE The University will host 150 high school band musicians at the North Central jAlt-Dtstrict High School Band Clinic, Feb. S 10. Dr. Herbert W. Fred, direct or of University bands, is chair man of the annual -event. Two bands composed of students se lected at . auditions at. Durham High School in December, will present concerts in the Hill Mu sic Hall on Sunday, Feb. 10 at 3 p. m. The public is invited to attend. I Starting Saturday it WiiwtiiriMin NASA’s Spacemobile will be in . Chapel Hill from this Saturday, Feb. 9 through Feb. 14. During its visit the Spacemo biie’s accompanying lecturer will give three demonstrations the first day, two every day thereafter, at the Morehead Planetarium. Anybody who is confused about space and what is going on up there is invited to come to a Spacemobile dem onstration to have his - puzzle ment straightened out. The Spacemobile is only a specially - designed panel truck, but it packs a lot of equipment and a lot more information. Essentially, it is a space sci ence lecture demonstration which travels around the coun try <there are actually several separate Spacemobiles) authori tatively informing Americans on the space science and explora tion activities of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tration. Spacemobiles carry electronic and mechanical devices with which a lecturer demonstrates scientific principles, and shows how these principles are applied in current programs and proj ects for the peaceful utilization , and exploration of space. The demonstration is present ed indoors, free of charge. The : Spacemobile’s flexibility and j versatility make it usable not I only in its continuing program | in elementary and j high schools throughout, the United States, [ but also in colleges and univer sities 4o assist NASA lecturers I participating in space and sci j ence institutes, “ seminars, and ; aerospace education workshops. Spacemobile demonstrations will be given at. tfie Morehead Planetarium at >10 a. m., and at What sunshine is to flower j. smiles are to humanity. Joseph Addison 2 and 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 9. On Feb. 10 demonstrations will be given at 1:30 and 7:30 p, m. Demonstrations will be giv en at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Feb- 11 through 14. J'' ' Thfe Spacemobile demonstra tions are all timed to precede regular showings of the More, head Planetarium progrma. 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