Lexington School Plans Approved
Lexington City Schools receive federal approval for desegregation plans with 253 Negro students to enter former all white schools this fall. Five schools integrate with mixed Negro and white staff, including Dunbar and South Lexington elementary schools. Grimes Pickett and Robbins remain all white in enrollment and faculty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Lexington City
U. S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare
Cigarettes Stolen From Southside Service Station
Thomasville detectives investigate two early morning break-ins. Cigarette cartons were reported missing from Southside Service Station on Fisher Ferry Street after a broken door glass was found at 1 15 a m. A home at 115 W Main was ransacked while residents were away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Southside
Fisher Ferry Street
W. Main
Frankie Arthur Gladney
Highland Avenue
Geneva Gibson
Gladney
Ellen Robbins
W. Green Street
Perry Robbins
Arthur Harrison
Joyce Dunbar
Trinity Street
Harrison
Boggs Dairy Road
Junaluska Superintendent Resigns Post
Dr. James W. Fowler Jr. has resigned as superintendent of the Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly Grounds. Bishop Earl Hunt said the resignation was accepted with great reluctance and no reason was given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Junaluska, N. C
James W. Fowler Jr
Lake Junaluska
Methodist Assembly
Earl Hunt
Fowler
Monteith to challenge for North Carolina Supreme Court seat
Hugh E. Monteith won the Republican nomination for the North Carolina Supreme Court seat held by Democrat Joe Branch. Monteith, a Jackson County resident and former US district attorney, is Wake Forest College and Republican State Executive Committee nominee. Branch was appointed by Gov. Dan Moore to fill the vacancy after Associate Justice Clifton L. Moore died and will seek the two year unexpired term as Democratic nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem, N.C
Hugh E. Monteith
North Carolina
Democratic State Executive Committee
Branch
Clifton Moore
Four Ordered To Spend Nights In Jail
In Recorder's Court Monday four persons received suspended sentences with jail time. Rainey Adams of Winston-Salem got eight months for drunk driving with three jail nights and a $100 fine plus costs. a separate 30-day term for driving without a license was suspended. Three youths Peters Kaas and Nance each got three nights in jail, $50 fines, and costs with 60 days suspended. James Holt and Elizabeth Robinson faced yearlong suspensions for assaults with conditions including fines and costs. Walter Hayworth had charges dropped after the witness failed to testify. Leroy Marshall got 12 months for assault with a deadly weapon suspended five years with $25 fine and costs. Billy Young and Columbus Rogers received suspended terms for weapons and firearms charges with related costs. Gwendolyn Redfern and Julia Little were given suspended sentences on assault with deadly weapon charges with probation or costs. Margaret Redfern received a 30-day suspended sentence for disorderly conduct with probation and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Recorder’s Court
Rainey Adams
Winston-Salem
Adams
L. Roy Hughes
David Charles Peters
Rt. 5
Phillip Neal Kaas
Rt. 4
Larry Dale Nance
James Holt
Church Street
Walter Lee Hayworth
Rt. 2
High Point
Hughes
Leroy Marshall
Lincoln Street
Marshall
Billy Crawford Young
Douglas Drive
Young
Columbus Rogers
Barnwell Street
Rogers
Gwendolyn Redfern
W. Guilofrd Street
Julia Little
Margaret Redfern
W. Guilford
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L. E. Andrews
Nei Carolina
Andrews
John Hope II
Area 1
Cecil School
Eanes
Holt
Junaluska
Monteith
Supreme Court
Elizabeth Robinson
Ncnb College
NCNB
Burlington
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Durham
Greensboro
North Wilkesboro
Raleigh
Research Triangle
Statesville
Tarboro
Tryon
Wilmington
North Carolina National Bank
Federal Reserve System
Federsl Deposit Insurance Corporation