Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, Auguft i, 19At

Text Of FederdI Court Order On

e

County Schools

Orders Issued Number Of Schools

Following is the text of the federal court order directing further integration of Pitt Coun

it It Tlwrafer Ora*rad, Adjudgtd And DncrMd That Tht Dtfwidant Nw

The decrees not only ordered! junior high school effective with I Tuesday filed with the court a the enrollment of more Negroes | the start of the 1968-69 school in predo^antly white schools |

during the forthcoming school I submit by Jan 1 a

term, but they set specific | plan of desegregatiort for t h e and counties have been ordered! dates for total elimination of systems four elementary West Jr., chairman of the Jones by the courts this week to begin! dual systems for whites and Ne- schools. Total desegregation in Board of Education, the plan

By BLOYS BRITT Asr:iated Press Writer With a new school term scheduled to begin/ in three weeks, several North Carolina cities

revised school desegregation plan that would include the,first known pairing of elementary schools.

Filed under ^protest by J. C.

1. Transfer 125 G. R. Whitfield stu- swecplng new programs leading

ty schools term:

for the 1968-1969

OPINION AND ORDER SUMMARY Civil Action Na. U9 In Tho

Unitod Statos District Court For Tho

Eastom District Of North Carolina Washingtan Division Harry Teel, et al..

Plafntiffs,

dents who live within the Chicod atten-1 dance area consistent with area.

3. Assign all Incoming first graders

ive wiThin me cnicod anen-; ^ i Hp:A0rpaatinn

to Chicod High School. Zone, ^ M>iai OesegregaUOn.

In one instance, the order in-

groes. all of the citys schools would | calls for the pairing of grades

The court action started Mon-; come by the start of the 1969-! one through eight in two schools.

day when U. S. District Judge; 70 school year.

I Ail VAiw AiiBJ WOiiwC j Hlv 1#* VAVl J.al I viCIJr vfild* w iaJ V* l v*> v j

the^*&i*attI5rcrarM*\oBSi eluded spcclfic InstTuctions to Edwin M. Stanley ordered the In response to an order from

School)

5. Transfer the rising eighth graders from the South Ayden School to Ayden High School.

V. 6. Assign all Incoming first gr^ers

Pitt County Board of Education, a public; in the WInterville attendance area to body corporate of Pitt County, North Ca- Wintervllle High School.

,i,hih rM.r.ifchool Officials to eticouTage ex- Concord schrol system to trans-from the Bethel Union School to Bethel j tra-cumcular ativities between fer some 290 Negro DUpilS to

High School.

4.

in the Ayden attendance area to Ayden i Elementary School, (prev. S. Ayden

U. S. District Judge Algernon Butler pf Clinton, the Jones

This means that half oP tne grades would go to one school, the other half to a second school

schools.

A third Jones County school will be rezoned to assure enrollment of 88 Negro students the 1969-70 school year.

Under the Jones /plan, total desegregation will be brought about by a reorganizaiio.n of the school district, including geographical boundaries for the as

down the system! evolv

ing change-over from a graded to an ungraded elementary program. " .

Almost $1 million jA'. Federal aid is at stake :n the Ilaieigh

decision, expected to some

when Robert C. Boyce, atop hearing examiner for'the Department of Health, E?ucaiion

signment of pupils, beginning | and Welfare, rules in the case with the 1969-70 term. ' in mid-October.

The Craven County system Raleigh case, in which

aS all Incoming tint grader ^ ^hite and NegTo students. predominantly white senior and county Board of Education may live in relation

regardless of where the pupils was placed under a court order i xu government seeks to co

... u... 4. 4V.,. i U., & i

7. Assign all incoming first graders in the Grimesland attendance area to School. (Whit-

rolina.

Defendant.

This cause was Inltiallv tiled by plain-1 Elementary

tiffs in January 1965 seeking injunctive redefined) relief against defendant's operation and j As^gn the rising ninth graders from

administration of the Pitt County Public i North Fountain Elementary School and

Schools on a racially discriminatory ba- Elementary School to

tis. Jurisdiction is statutory: 28 U. S. C. "'S ^

A. Section 1343 ( 3) as authorized by 42 Assign all Incoming first graders In

U. S. C. A. Section 1983. i Bundy attendance area to

Fotiowing a hearing in January 1965 i

Ihe Court entered an order allowing i, I- Close down plaintiffs' motion tor preliminary rellet, restraining the defendant from refusing admission, assignment or transfer of any pupil on the basis of race or color and ordering the defendant to present a plan to the Court on or before April 12, 1965, for desegregation of the Pitt County Schools.

Pursuant to the Court's order the defendant submitted a plan on March 31,

1965, to which plan plaintiffs tiled ob-lections on April 5, 1965. This casue came 'on tor further hearing on May 10, 1965, at which time the Court adopted the pian, as modified, on a tentative basis.

On June 3, 1965, the Court entered a fi-* nai order approving ttw defendant's de-- segpegation plan and the defendant oper-

Griffon Elementary ait students grades 1-8 to Griffon High School.

11. Transfer 60 G. R. Whitfield elementary students who live within the Pactolus attendance area to Pactolus Elementary School.

12. Reorganize Sallie Branch and Bel-volr - Falkland schools so that Sallie Branch serves grades 1-5 end Belvoir-Falkland serves grades 6-12 tor all students, in grades 1-8, In the Belvoir attendance area.

13. Reorganize Stokes Elementary and Stokes - Pactolus schools so that Stokes serves grades 1-5 and Stokes-Pactolus serves grades 6-12 tor all students, in grades 1-8, in the Stokes attendance areas.

ated its schools under the said plan for ' Rwrflanize Falkland Elementary

1965-66 school year. On August 8, 1966, I"?. ' PHand schools so that

plaintiffs filed a motion for further re-1 '''* Bruce-

lief in the cause. The defendant respond-' Jig''** ,?';*<*** J g ' ^u-

ed with a' denial on all of the material attendance area,

allegations of plaintiffs' motion. At a ; . assign all itu-

hearlng held In November 1966 upon I ?*"** this Court order to

plaintiffs' motion the Court admitted U* g und^r the free-

avidence and 'heard arguments on the l^"' school

Bsid motion. '

In an order tiled August 4, 1967, this!. .* Defendant, to the extent consistent

Court, (wrsuant to platntitfs' motion for P''0P*'' operation of the school

further rallet, entered an order modify Ing the original plan adopted by the Board and further providing the Board with the alternative of adopting ^a plan based upon a nonracial, geographical formula.

Pursuant fo the Order. of the Court, the Board filed a plan providing for freedom of choice by students and parent. Plaintiffs tiled objections to defendant's pian and prayed for further relief

system as a whole, shall locate any new school and substantially expand any existing schools with the objective of eradicating the vestiges of the dual system and of eliminating the effects of segregation,

17. Where transportation is generally provided, buses shall be routed to the maximum extent feasible in light of the geographic distribution of students, so as to serve each student choosing or as-I signed to any school in the system. Ev-

ri. . ................... s.,, <.

At a hearing In New Bern, North Caro-; *^1' guPent shall be transported to the

lina, on July 30, 1968, conducted in i *^^ assigned if that school Is

sufficiently distant from his home to make him eligible for transportation under generally applicable transportation rules.

18. No student shall be segregated or discriminated against on account of race or, color in any service, facility, activity or program (including transportation.

Chambers with counsel for plaintiffs, counsel tor defendant and Mr, Arthur S Alford, Superintendent of Schools, the Court requested certain Information and, upon receiving the same and considering the evidence and arguments In the cause, made the following:

Findings Of Fact

1. The school population of Pitt Coun-; ' curricular ac-

tv is approximately 54 percent Negro' constructed or spon-

and 46 percent white. ; sored by or affiliated with the school in

2. Prior to the 1965-66 school year the i'"^'^^ '* enrolled. A student attending

board operated a school system totally cne on a desegregat-

segregafed on the basis of race. **'* "'*1' ^ subject to any dis-

3. For the 1965-66 school year, pursuant i qualification or waiting period tor parto the order of tha Court, the Board ^ cfivitles or programs, in-

adopted a freedom of choice plan athletics, which might or other-

desegregate its school system and that '*''** because he is a transfer or

said plan resulted in approximately 225 ,''*''''''' *s*'oned student except that such Negro students of a total of approxi-'*''*^*''*** *ball be subject to long mately 8,656 Negro students or approxi- i s^anbiqo- nonracially based rules of fnatelv 2.5 percent of Negro students at- county or state athletics associa

tending formerly all - svhlte schools. No; dealing with the eligibllty of trans

teacher taught In a school where his ^*'" s'udents tor athletic contests. All race was in a minority during the 1965-! use or school sponsored use of

66 school year. No white pupils attend- fields, meeting rooms, and any

d a traditionally Negro school other school related services, facilities,

4. During the 1966-67 school year, un- activities and programs such as com

der the Board's freedom of choice plan approximately 97 Negro students of a total of 7,515 Negro student in the system or approximately 1.2 percent of the Negro students attended predominantly White schools. No white students attended traditional Negro schools. The Board

mencement exercises and parent -teacher meeting which are open to persons other than enrolled students, shall be open to all persons without regard to race or color. All educational programs conductedby the defendant shall be conducted without regard to race or color. Deten-

assigned 29 teachers and professional' *b*" immediate steps to eO'

staff to schools in which their race was'direct extracurricular activ-In a minority. j Ities, Including athletics, between the

S. During the 1967-68 school year, pur-; Predominantly white and the predomin-tuant to Board's freedom of choice plan *''^''' Negro schools, and additional assignments, approximate-' Defendant shall take steps to assign ly 375 Negro students of a total of ap-i*.''b reassign teachers and other profes-proximafeiy 7,373 Negro students in the ^'ueal staff members to eliminate past system or approximately 5 percent of discriminatory practices and patterns.

the Negro students in the system attend- 'g'^bin twenty (20) days after the

ed preoominantiv while schools. No white beginning of school, the defendant shall Sudenrs atterided traditional Negro report to the Court, with copies being schoc Aspi-oximatelv 44 teachers and ^rved upon opposing counsel, the num-pretess*prj*i staff were assigned to teach students, by race and grade, as-

cross rac ai lines. i signed to each school; the number of

6 cp- me school year 1968-69, approxi-; ?*"^bers, by race, assigned and teach-erie r 1Z Negroes have chosen to at-i "'0 *' school; the number of facui-terv9 preoominantty white schools. No: vacancies, by school, that have been

wh.'e have chosen to attend

trC!*.o-.a Negro schools.

7 Af me * me lij action was Inltlatly

filled by the defendant since the close of the 1967-68 school year and the race of the teacher employed to till the vacan-

9iled, dererte" Board operated 27 *''b indicate whether such teacher is

schools, 14 we e vchoots and 13 Negro rnpioved or was transferred from

schools Th* prasantly operates '*i1bin nt system. The tabulation of the

24 schools. hanrg clpsad 3 Negro 'uriber ct transfers within the system

schools, . shall indicate the schools from which

8 The Board p'orK'tet ta continua to' which the transfers were made

eoera*? under t'e*dom p# choice plan j Defendant shall attach to said report

With additfonal assigrsmants tor the 1968-showing any and all geographical

69 school year, ione lines established in the school dis-

9 A construction program Is presently ''icl

unperway to bulk) tour new high schools I 31. On or before March 1, 1969, the

In the school sysfem. defendant shall submit to the Court,

CencKnian Of Law |wlth copies served upon counsel tor plain-

1, Defenoant Board's proposed plan at' * P'* ^be total elimination of

desegregation for the 1968-69 school year bual school system and e$-

confemplates the continued operation of tblishing a nonracial unitary school sys-

a freedom of choice plan with additional j assignments of Negro pupils to pre-' 33. Thjs ORDER shall be considered

dominantly white schools. Defendant's dispose of ell preliminary matters

proposed plan of desegregation is In- i motions pending In the cause, adequate to disestablish defendant' 33. The Court shall retain lurlsdlction

Board's racially segregated dual school 'bis cause for such modification or

Obituaries

Mozingo

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Tom Mozingo,. 73, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died late Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Frank Smith, assisted by the Rev, Danny Wainright. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville,

Mr. Mozingo, a lifelong resident of the Fountain commnn-ity, was a retired farmer and a member of the Friendship FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mozingo of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Grover H. Cole of Kinston, Mrs. R. D. Moore Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden and Mrs. Ted Vandiford of Rt. 2, Farmville; two sons, /liert Lee Mozingo and Thomas Mozingo Jr., both of Farmville, two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Stepps of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Lizzie Wilson of Ayden; one bother, Elijah Mozingo of Greenville; 13 grandcnildren; 12 great grandchildren.

Tetterton Mr. Wilton Tetterton, 62, died Wednesday morning at 8:50 at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He had been in failing health for the past two years and critically ill for one week. Funeral services will be conduct^ at the Wilker-son Chapel Frid^ afternoon at: two oclock by the Rev. W. J. I Hadden Jr, pastor of the First' Christian diurch in Greenville. Burial will be in pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Mr. Tetterton was born and' reared in RockyilVlount. He at-1 tended Rocvy Mount city schools and Atlaniic Christian College at Wilson. He was married to Miss Esther Johnson of Rocky Mount August 1, 1932, and had jeen a resident of Greenville ince 1942. He owned and operated Tetterton Motor Company until his retirement in 1953. He was a member of Eighth Street Christian Church, Rocky Mount Masonic Lodge, and Sudan Tem-i pie at New Bern.

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Esther Johnson Tetterton of the home; two daughters, Mrs. John D. Hinton of St. Louis, Missuri, and Mrs. James L. Guill of Richmond, Virginia; three grandchildren; his moier, Mrs. J.W. Tetterton Sr. of Rocky Mount; one brother, Elwoou F. Tetterton of Whitakers, and two ssiters, Mrs. Jack Wharton of Raleigh, and Mrs. Phillip Smitli of Albany, Georgia.

ystem and fails to satisfy tta Board's constitutional duty to promptly disata-blisb defendant's said dual system, and to effect a unitary nonracial scbool tys-

terations as might ba deemed proper just and appropriate.

J. W Larkins, Jr.

Judge, United Stales District Court This 2 day of August, 1968,

Law Officers Attend Jail Detention School Here

the issued Wednesday by ^i^b'ict j the neighborncoJ

Judge John D. Larkins Jr. to Qf schools, i loo:-' r

end its dual system and to sub-^

mit to total integration by Jan.

1, 1969.

Larkins also ordered that no student be discriminated against in 7*'ny school activity or sports program, and that immediate steps be taken to encourage extra - curricula activities ,

between white and Negro stu- 'W scnoo. year.

Ijjents. i Figures released Wednesday

' Larkins decree also spulat-i showed 63 ^^1^ had Mter than ed that six Craven n e g r o 50 per cent of the.r Wgr^ schools be closed in 1970-71, that' dents in integrated schools

on as a key one that could lead to total desegregation in other major Southern c-ities.

Meanwhile, forty - three of North Carolinas 160 ichool units have reported 100 per cent i f their Negro enrollment attended integrated schoois in the I9t#

William Peek, director of statistical services for 'he state

Fr ProtejRfs

4-H TUITION CHECK Mrs. Irby Walker, treasurer of the N. C. Farm Bureau Federation presents a check for $20 to Denise Grimsley, winner of the East Central District 4-H Rural Civil Defense Demonstration project, as Ernest M. Stallins", rural civil defense specialists with the N. C. State University Agricultural Extension

Service, and Pitt County assistant home economics extension agent Miss Linda Humphrey look on. The check will cover the cost of tuition for State 4-H Club Week for Miss Grimsley, who if a member of the Piney Grove 4-H club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mark L. Grimsley of Route 1, Wintervllle.

Cars Set Afire,

Bids Being Received

Drivers Stoned,for Postal Station Stores Looted

teachers and school administrative staffs be reassigned or as- Tncfm,-

signed to eliminate past dis- Department of Public Inst, v

criminatory practices and pat- i tion, said the information

terns, and that all future school j from repo^ rtlL ii ? building programs be designed | No^ C^hna units to4ne u. . to eradicate all vestiges of dual i Office of Education,^ or segregated schools, j

A Charlotte Negro lawyer, ,Ju- f i 1

lius Chambers, filed the suits Vpt ^y|nP||n0\ leading to the Concord and Cra- WMIMWIiibw

ven County court orders. He is ' an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, working primarily wi North Carolina and durhAM AP) The execu-

So^h Carolina cases tive committee of the Duke Uni-

The new practice of pairing , Trustees has

elementary schools was a key | written a set of protest and

issue in a twMay hearmg guidelines govern ng

eluded in Washington Tuesday | campus,

in which the government IS I whitefield of the

seeking to force the Rai^igh.

' school system to accept totax de- ^g^^esdav the administration

' segregation. will take the trusteeSidelines *

Raleigh officia s protested ^ ^ into "regulation

that the pairing tf schools |

j would present unacceptable traf-1 'Whitefield declined to com

|fic hazards for children whoj^^j^^ ^ ^hat the new

must provide their own means of getting to and from schools,

rules are stricter. He said, T havent seen them because they

In order to be considered, Dudley said, bids must be submitted within 10 days.

I Bids for the operation of a postal contract station in the J general area of the West End MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Bands of j Chopping Center are being reyoung Negroes set fire to cars,Lgjygjj gy the Post Office De-! i stoned white motorists and loof'jpartment, according to an an-j ^nCCrTaliliy rOi ed stores in a five-block area ofj jjpuncement today by Greenville lUlaii

northwest Miami Wednesday;postmaster Joseph C. Dudlev. v-n<iU<l 5 IVIdll night in a disturbance touched j According to Dudley, the suc-off when police massed at a ral- cessful bidder will be required

and in addition would strike j ^een formal^ adopted

New Swarm Of Jellyfish Hits Florida Coast

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)

yet.

Between 1,200 and 1,500 Duke students participated in a five-year vigi, last April and May aimed at securing higher wages and collective bargaining power for the universitys 5,000 non -academic employes. Mbst of the

A new swarm of jellyfish; workers are Negroes.

the kind that delivered painful stings to nearly 200 bathers last weekpoured in to the Atlantic Ocean beaches Wednesday.

Lifeguard Al Legg said the:

The demonstrators ^disbanded in May when trustees approved to pay raises for the non-academic workers andJllfer agreed to collective bargahing.

welts. I on'this guarantee: If not satisfied for

The jellyrish, which are simi-1

back. No questions asked. ,OdrlMx Is sold with this guarantee biu

Joyner

FARMVILLE Funeral se-v-ices for Mrs. Gregory Barrett Joyner, 406 South George St., Farmville, who died in a Baltimore hospital Wednesday, will be conducted Sunday afternoon. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Joyner was the widow of the late Ilisa L. Joyner.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Teresa Vines of the nome; two sons, James H, Joy-ner and Abram L. Joyner, both of Baltimore; and grandchil-oren.

She was a charter member of the Massidonia Baptist Church in Farmville.

The body will be on view at Joyners mortuary from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

OTTAWA (AP) Prospects eT er'ed'aid a/iafas he c^ld'seel Faf OverWejght

7 r'T h''''''b' th'' *

lL?stdweresh1iI\l The sUngs ca,^ a .harp 2^X51.

g m were shot by /^The propose S

.U X ly, tn 5 nm oxrPnt <innHav j,nrt weltS. ion this Wanfee:

reste7mo V oTcha^es dlsJtegal holidavs observed by the P, , The jeUyfish, which are simi-;

restec^, mostly on cnarges ot ^ ed until Friday, but at least 14 lar to Portuguese men-of-war,

orderly conduct leading to orderf reLrv hut smaller and less dangerous,'

Certified mail and parcel post l^mbia went solidly against the ; washed ashore by the thousands

Trouble broke out in the pre- gg^vice and will sell all neces- governments offer of a 39-cents' last week along a 20-mile

dominantly Negro area about , i sgoijgs indudinaan-hour wage boost over 26' stretch from Ormond Beach to

6:39 p m several hours before months. Eight other ciUes scat- c------

Republican delegates 10 miles j. Itered across the country voted

away across Biscayne Bay on: Bidders, who may obtain addi-! i" 'afof Miami Beach nominated Rjch- tjonal information and bid forms' tract. , , .

ard M. Nixon as their presiden-^^g iggg] postmaster, must Leaders of the Montreal post-tial candidate. submit a sketch with their bids unions contended that not

Miami Police Lt, Jay Golden indicating the dimensions and enough information had been said both of the men who were location of the area within the supplied by the union negotia-shot were in good condition. He j building where postal activities tors who worked out the agree-said: The police have not fired j will be conducted. i ment in a 31-hour session with

one bullet. The successful bidder must post office representatives Mon-

Clarence Curry, 25, was provide a safe of sufficient size day and Tuesday,

wounded as he was being ques-io safely store and protec;

tioned in a looting case. Golden' stamp stocks and other account- All bats fly. Many are so said two shots rang out in the able paper, and must provide a clumsy on the ground they can

Wilkerson

KEYSVILLE-Mrs. Acey Wilkerson, of Keysville, the sister of the Rev. J.W. Wilkes of Washington, N.C., died yester-oay.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p m. *n Keysville.

LAWMEN, rwprsnting counties from Wake to Dart, at PTI aottiont. - *

Forty-nine officers of sheriff | leges and the North Carolina and police departments attend-Board of Hs|th.

d

Jail Detention Service

Some of the individual sub-

- , X 1x4 i. , T covered at the two-day

School at Pitt Techmcal Insti- school were- the history andi tute on August 6 and 7. function of jails, powers and

The officers, representing ^ duties of tlie .Slate Board df counties from Wake to DaieJpubiic Welfare, powers and du-received intensive training on peg of county comraissiuneri, a number of subjects connected jowers and duties of the state with jails, supervision of jails ^nd local Boards of Health, and prisoners, ,xjwer.s and duties of the sheriff,

Instructors for tlie course at minimum jail standard.^; and Pitt Tech were provided by the nghls and privileges of the pri-Department of Community Col- sonery

Concert Master Among Workmen

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Among the workmen helping erect amusement rides at the Wisconsin State Fairgrounds Wednesday was Philip Aaron, who becomes concert master for 11k* Si.vanah, (la.. Symplut-ny Orche.sla'a later this year.

Aaron, of xMihvaukee, said his two-day tour bf hard labor at the fair, wliich opens Friday, is work therapy for me. Its a good feeling to be doing manual laborand certainly a change from teaching school.

darkness but no gunman was seen. The other shooting victim, Cephus Griffen, was hit by a stray bullet as he walked along a sidewalk, police said.

Most of the injured suffered cuts from broken glass and brusies from rocks and bottles.

Police said at least 32 stores 1 were broken into and seven were looted. Three cars were burne^and two were damaged' by roc^.

Four newsmen were among the injured and a man driving a car with a George Wallace bumper sticker was stoned as hundreds of Negroes circled his wrecked automobile. Dazed and bleeding, he was pulled to safety in a bar by two Negroes.

The violence ended after the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, leading his Poor Peoples Campaign at the GOP convention, and Gov. Claude Kirk, a convention delegate, walked through the streets urging calm and conferred with Negro leaders.

The rally was called for Ne-gores to plan ways to gam more control of their communities. Abernathy and basketball star Wilt Chamberlain were scheduled to attend but had not arrived when Ircmhle started.

Mayor Sle|iiien ( larks pleas fur calm were met by jeers and profanity

I Police then agreed to pull out ' several cruiser.s and as they ; were moving away a brick smashed a window of the may-I ors car. He was not hurt

bond of not less than $3,000. scarcely move around.

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mh

THE NEXT

PRESIDENT,-

Of ~-r

The United States (^orge C. Walld|e Will Speak In Person WILSON, N. C. Friday, August 9th

8 PM Wilson County FAIRGROUND

Bar-B-Que Dinner Available^ At Fairgrounds. Come Help Us Make N.C. Wallace Country.

J G. DiMy

Co-ordinator -Wilson County For Wallace Committeo