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1962-03-05 Regular Meeting- 1 7. ? .?::. : Minutes of the Meeting February 19, 1962 Continued SCHEDULE OF FIDELITY BONDS AND FIRE INSURANCE -(Continued) Fire & Theft AM I 15 Units I Average Cost Per Year $54.74 Auto Liability 7 units Average Cost Per Year 278.82 Airport Premises LiabilitV Bodily Injury and Propert,y Dama.ge Average Cost Per Year 1,872.00 Boiler Explosion Average Cost Per Year 1,225.20 Fidelty Bonds Per Audit Schedule ?I A"ve.rage Cost Per Year 1,959.55 I? Workment.s Campensation I N. C. Industrial Commission 95•50 Total Cost A11 Insurance 8,891.77 ?I Reports - The following reports and letters were reviewed and ordered filed for future I information: I 1- Notice of the extension of time for the Public Hearing to provide a deeper ? channel in the Cape Fear River above Wilmington from February igin to March 19th. 2- Notice from the Institute of Government scheduling a conference on March 212 1962 at Greenviile for members of the local Boards of Health and County' Commissioners. ? 3- A letter from Nationwide Mutua2 Insurance Company with reference to the II Insurance program of the County. I 4- January report of the U. S. O. ? 5- Wilmington Puhlic Library Report for January 1962. / ' 6- New Compensation plans by Merit System for County Departments of Public Weifare, Local Health Units, and Civil Defense Agencies. ADJOURNMENT - Upon motion of Mr. Braak, seconded by Mr. Metts, the Boarc9/ members unanimously adjourned their meeting. , ?? 9 ? " ("WV W. &-.r-A6uck, Executive Secretary I Wilmington,.N. C. Narch 5, 1962 ASSEMBLY - The Board of New'Hanover County Commissioners met today in regular semimonthly session at 9:00 A. M. in the Commissioners' Room of the County Court House with the follow- ing members in attendance: Chairman J. M. Hall, Jr., Commissioners Peter H. Braak, L. E. Broadhurst, Ernest R. Mayhan and John Van B. Metts, Jr., County Attorney L. Bradford Tillery and County Audi£or T. D. Love. INVOCATION - I 1 Chairman Hall called the meeting to order and asked Reverend G. I. Bailey, Pastor of the 4th Street Pentecostal Holiness Church, to open the meeting with a prayer for guidance. APPROVAL OF THE N;INUTES - Upon motion of Mr. Braak, seconded by Mr. Mayhan, the minutes of the last regu- , lar semimonthly meeting held on February 19, 1962, copies of which had been mailed to each of the Commissioners, were unanimously approved. NEW HANOVER NEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' ? Mr. Metts explained to the Board that it was the desire of the Board of Trustees ? I to change the name of the new proposed hospital from the New Hanover General Hospital to the New Hanover Nemorial Hospital and offered a motion that the County Attorney be authorized ' and directed to draw a suitable Resolution to accomplish it. It was seconded by Mr. Braak and unanimously adopted by the Board. I WILMINGTON COLLEGE - I Dr. John T. Hoggard, Chairman of the Board of Trustees for Wilmington College, Ipresented the following Resolution: , I .J ' t?6? ?yP Minutes of the Meetinq_ (_Continued? March 5.?962 WILMINGTON COLLEGE - ( continued) "Since 1947 ulilmington College has been maintained, operated and equipped on funds derived from a 51 local tax 1evy, student tuition fee.s and,more recently, payments from the State of North Carolina. The College - has now grown to the point where it appears that these funds must be sup- plemented. Our projected growth during the next fiscal year is at least 100 students In order to maintain our present high standards, this will necessitate?,?of five additional instructors at an average salary of $5,000.00. 'I'he Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools is requiring employment of a full-time librarian with graduate degree at an estimated salary of $5,000.00. Expansion of our physical education program coupled with increased enrollment 3s necessitating relief for Mr. William Brooks by hiring a full-time Dean of Students at an estimated salary of $5,000.00. ;;the hiring It is considered imperative that kre raise faculty salaries to a point where they are competitive at least with other community colleges in the state. This involves expenditure of $12,000.00. Instructional supplies, new laboratory equipment and an increased library book budget all combine to bring our total need for new funds to approximately $50,040.00 next year. Under the existing North Carolina law concerning Community Colleges the State pays the College'$4.00 for each quarter hour credit earned by students in courses which parallel those offered at our State.University, There is,however, a yeneral limitation to the effect that the total sum paid by the State shall not exceed the total sum raised locally. During the present fiscal year the College will receive approximately $86,883•76 under the 51 levy voted by the citizens of the County in 1947• During the same period of time we will have earned approximately $96,81E4.00 in matching State funds. This means that $9,960.24 must go unclaimed. The Board of Trusteescf WilningLon College, therefore, respectfully petitions the Board of Commissioners of New Hanover County to cail an elect- ion, at the time of the May primary, for the purpose of allowing the quali- fied voters of Nevr Hanover County"to vote for or a.gainst 4n additional levy of not more than 5e on'each $100.00 of assessed valuation for the operation, equipment and maintenance of ldilmington College." He Lhen requested Dr. William N. Randall, President of the college, to make any ex- planatary remarks that he desired. He reported that it was the aspirations of the Board, and he felt like the citizens of this County,likewise, wanted Y7ilmington College developed into a four year educational institution. If this is true it is necessary that preparations be made to this end. At present under the matching funds policy of the State the college will lose approximately $9,000 this year because Lhe present tax structure lacks that amount in providing sufficient funds to equal the State appropria- tion. During the last quarter, there were 682 students which is the maximum number that can be accepted without additional funds. Other members of the Board of Trustees present reported that it had come to the point where Lhey would have to refuse to accept students unless additional funds were available to pay for instruction. It requires approximately five professors per hundred students. After discussing the problem briefly, Ntr. Metts offered a motion that the Resolution be approved and that the citizens of New Hanover County be allowed to vote in the May primary for an addi- tional tax up to 51 per hundred valuation for Wilmington College. It was seconded by Mr. Mayhan and unanimously adopted. . 6UAL NARRATIUE,:REPORT - Mrs. Rebecca L. Hall, County Negro Home Economics Agent, presented her annual narrative report with a copyfor each Commissioner. In it she has set forth their goals, their problems and their accompiishments for the year. She stressed the overall objective for the year was•to reach the non-club members and provide educational information placing emphasis on adjustments to changina economic and social conditions. The Chairman thanked her for a job well done and by common consent, the Board accepted the report and ordered it filed for future reference. ROAD IMPROVEMENT Mr. Ralph W. Roper, representing the Roland-Grise Jr. High School P.T.A., explained that since the time Lake Avenue was constructed, new residences had been built on either side of it and in addition the new Roland-Grise School is located on it. Because of the additional pedestrian and vehicular traffic which has likewise increased in volume, the road had become inadequate to safely accomodate the increased traffic and needs to either be widened or have sidewallcs paved on either side for the use of school children. It is the connecting link with the State Highway System from U.S. #76 to N. C. #132..He presented the following petition from the Parent-Teacher Association of the School: WHEREAS, Lake Avenue, prior to the construction of Roland-Grise Jr. High School, was designed, constructed and maintained to accomodate a few residences and is a connecting link for North Carolina 132 and U. S. 76, a part of the State Hiohway System; and ? WHEREAS, on the construction of Roland-Grise Jr. High School and construct- ion of new residences and opening of new residences and openino of new housing developments in and around Lake Avenue, it being a connecting link with the State Highway 5ystem as aforesaid, there is pedestrian and vehicular traffic using said Lake Avenue in volume substantially in excess of the amount of traffic normally using a street of the character and location of Lake Avenue; and continued - ` 73, Minutes of the Neeting ROAD INPROVEMENT - March 5, 1962 Continued - WHEREAS, IT may reasonably be assumed, with further development of the aforesaid Avenue and area, assignment of additional students to Roland-Grise Jr. High School, that increased usage by pedestrians and vehicles will be made of the aforesaid portion I of Lake Avenue and particvlarly in and around Roland-Grise .)r. High School. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Parent Teacher Association of Roland- Grise Jr. High School: (1) Thatthis association records itself as recognizing the urgent need for necessary improvements on Lake Avenue between NC #132 and US #76. (2) That the Board of Commissioners of New Hanover County is respectully re- quested to;take such steps as may be necessary to have said highway widened and improved. (3) That a copy of this petition be presented to the Board of County Commiss- ioners at its March 5 meeting and that a report on the action there taken be made at the next regular meeting of this association. After considering the Resolution, Mr. Mayhan offered a motion that it be approved by the Board and referred to the State Highway Commission for study and whatever action was necess -,'- ary to alleviate the problem. It was seconded by Nr. Broadhurst and unanimously approved. SCHOOL BOND PROPOSAL - The Consolidated Board of Education appeared before the Board with their Chair-'?_ man Mr. E. A. Laney, and their Superintendent, Dr. W. H. 4Jagoner as spokesmen. Mr. Laney stated that he appeared in behalf of the Board for the purpose of giving information but not to make a formal reqvest for a bond election. It is the intent of the Board to request the Commissioners to allow the voters of New Hanover County to consider issuing bonds in the amount of $3,950,000 to be used for school building construction over the next 5 year period. They now contemplate building two schools for opening in September of 1963, two to be opened in September 1964 and one to be opened in,September of 1965. Five hundred thousand dollars ($500,0000 of the issue would be used for improving existing schools. It is felt that the election could be held at the time of the Spring primary, May 26, 1962 without additional expenses to the taxpayers. Dr, ddagoner reported that the concern of his staff was about the growth of the student body. He cited that over the past 10'years it had averaged 420 additional pupils per year or a total of 4200 students over the period. The policy of this County for new construction has ig nt?he past been based on the pressure of student load and at present libraries, storerooms, auditoriumshave been pressed into service to accomodate the ever present overload both in the classrooms and the buildings. WELFARE QUARTERS - The Chairman advised that he had employed Architect Herbert P. McKim to prepare l.- preliminary drawings and specifications as authorized by the Board at their meeting on December 18th. Mr. McKim reported that after investigation, he found the space now occup- ied by the Department of Public Welfare totally inadequate for remodeling, in fact, there was not sufficient space if the corridor was included. He has investigated the space on the first floor of the Isaac Bear Building. and presented a preliminary drawing which he believes wili meet the minimum facilities required by the present Public 4Jelfare Depart- ment and estimates the remodeling can be done for approximately $11,250. He stated that more elaborate quarters could be provided for an additional $8,000 which would include lowering of the ceilings and refurbishing the offices with new walis and Iights. After discussing.the problem briefly, Mr. Metts offered a motion that the Board approve remodel- ing the Isaac Bear building at a cost not to exceed $11,250 provided the State wovld agree to supply $6,500 during the current fiscal year and allocate the same amount over and above the regular Budget next year and participate in operation of the building such as heat, lights, water and janitorial service. It was seconded by Nr. Braak but before a ballot was taken, Mr. Mayhan offered a substit,ute motion that the Welfare Department be left where it is in the downstairs portion of-the Court House. It was seconded by Mr. Broadhurst and when the ballot was taken on the substitute motion, Messrs. Broadhurst and Nayhan voted for the substitute motion and Messrs. Sraak, Hall'and Nletts voted against the motion. The Chairman declared the substitute motion defeated. He then called for a ballot on the original motion and when the votes were taken, Messrs. Braak and Metts voted for the motion and Messrs. Broadhurst and Nayhan voted against the motion. The Chairman then declared his vote for the original motion and ruled it carried. (Chairman Hall and Commissioner Braak will present the preliminary plans to Mr. R. Eugene Brown, Director of Public Assistance on Wednesday, Narch 14, 1962.) NEW HANOVER HISTORICAL COMMISSION - Mr. W. A. McGirt, a senior member of the New Hanover Hisorical Commission since the death of the Chairman; the late Louis T. Moore, Esquire, reported that he and Mr. Addison Hewlett, the other member of the commission had conferred and agreed to recommend Mr. Henry J. NacMillan to succeed him. He cited the following qualifications: Henry Jay MacMillan, born in Wilmington, North Carolina, sone of Henry Jay Nac- Mi11an and Jane Williams NacNillan. Attended pubiic schoois in Wilmington. Graduated from the Paris branch of Parsons School of Desicn. Was employed as designer for leading decorators and architects in Washington and New York. Studied painting at night classes at the Art Students League of New York and at summer schools in Wood- stock, New York and Colorado Spring. Exhibited pair.tings in many Art exhibitions of national importance. During World War II was in the 62nd Engineer Topographic Company and spent two and a half years in the E.T.O. Awarded six Battle Stars, the Bronze Star and the Croix aver Palme. After World k`ar II taught painting and drawing at Parsons School of Design in New York City for ten years. Returned to Wilmington to devote full time to portrait painting. continued- n-A '74 Minutes of the Meeting March 5, 1962 (Continued) ? NE4d HANOVER HISTORICAL CONIMISSION - (Continued) Mr. MacPSillan was one of the incorporators of the Lower Cape Fear Historical Society, Incorporated and served as president of that organiaation from 1958 through 1960. At present he is a member of the Board of Directors and editor of The Builetin issued three times a year by the Society. Historical Jobs Held: Past Vice President and President of the Lower Cape Fear Historical Society, Incorporated; Member of Board of Directors of the New Hanover County and Wilmington Museum; Chairman of Confederate Centennial Commission for New Hanover County; Member of the Art Sub-committee for The Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission; Vice President of the North Carolina ? Literary and Historical Association. -P Mr. Broadhvrst offered a motion that this recommendation be approved. It was seconded by Mr. Mayhan and unanimously .•.? carried. The Executive Secretary was instructed to notify Mr. MacMillan of this appointment by letter. I ALCOHOLIC REHABILITATION - .. Nr. Ben J. MacDonald appeared before the Board and stated that he hnderstood that an organization designated as the New Hanover County Council on Alcoholism had made requests upon the Board for funds permitted under the General Statutes Chapter 1173, HB 848 for the purpose of Alcoholic Education and Rehabilitation. He reminded the Board that on July 5, 1960 he had made a request for consideration and again on July 28th and that on August 7 a letter was received from the 4lrightsboro Church asking for the same consideration. He emphasized that anything done to help an alcoholic remain sober was worthy but that only one who had tread that uncertain path would be able to really know some of the problems that face him after he has reached the bottom and is trying to rebuild his shattered life. In having had considerable experience in dealing with this sort of social problem, he said he had never found one who could read pamphlets and literature about the evils of intemperate drinking and quit as a result. After one has determined in himself to refrain and is willing to spend 8 weeks at institutions like the Good Shepard Home and Hebron to bring himself to sobriety, it was necessary when he returned to have sympathetic understanding friends. Like as not he had lost confidence in himself, he was broke, had no job, and many times no home. In order for him to re- build his self respect and take his place as a contributing member of society, he should have the assvrance of a hot meal and a place to sleep while he is seeking a constructive job. He recommended that the ABC Board set up a fund of $1500 to begin with for this purpose to be administered by a Board who wouid see that it was not squandered but used effectively. The Chairman explained that the Composite Board did not control this mat- ter but it was under the jurisdiction of the ABC Board. He understands that it will be necessary to have the approval of all the agencies participating in the ABC Store profits before they can set aside the permissive funds for this purpose. The Commissioners, after briefly considering the request, recommended that the two inLerested groups get together and present a united front on this question. THE COUNTY HOME - Messrs. G. W. Dobo and Lt. Comdr. Gabriel Dobo presented themselves before the Board in support of a Board oS Directors for the purpose of setting the 4policies at the County Home. They stated that in their opinion an advisory board would only report the conditions they found whereas a Board of Directors could direct the management and see that the orders of the Commissioners were carried out. Mr. Francis C. Roth called atten- tion to a letter from the Community Council endorsing a Board of Directors for the County Home. The Chairman presented the followinr recommendations which had been made to him by interested persons for establishing a Board of Advisors: 1. A. Dutues 1- Determine needs of New Hanover County Home and keep the County Commiss- ion advised. 2- Work with Matron and County Commissioners in advisory capacity. 3- Hold regular monthly meetings and special meetings when deemed necess- ary. 4' Keep in-mind'at-al.l__ti:me's both tYa'e n,eed's of"the:.r_esi'dents and that which is practical from an economic standpoint. 5- All recommendation to Matron and County Commission will come through this board. ' II. B. Appointments to Board 1- This board will be appointed 2- This board will consist of: mission: one medical doctor; and four members -at-large. 3- This Board may be enlarged at by the County Commission. Member of Welfare Board and County Com- one member of the Community Council its own request. III. C. Term of Board: 1- At inception will be appointed for terms of 1,2, and 3 years,.except member of County Commission's term, will be as appointed by Chairman of County Commission. 2- Initially the appointments will be as follows: for one year, 2 members at large; for 2 years one member at large and a medical doctor; for 3 years one member,at large and a member of the Community Council. 3- Any vacancies will be replaced for unexpired term by the County Com- missioners from category represented. After considering these suggestions and recommendations, Mr. Metts offered a motion that a Board of Directors be appointed as set forth in the above recommendations and that the County Attorney be directed to draw a Resolution setting out their duties and responsi- bilities. It was seconded by Mr. Braak and unanimously adopted. BEER PERMITS - Upon motion of Mr. Braak, seconded by Mr. Sroadhurst, Lhe following applica- tions for Beer Permits were approved and referred to the Sheriff for his investigation and consideration: ? continued - , \ 1 - 11 . 75 Minutes of the Meeting March 5, 1962' Continued Y BEER PERMITS - (Continued) _ Mr;Guy Johnson T/A Norman's Coffee Shop £. Grill Mrs. Ann Lewis T/A Ann's Texaco Service Charlie Edward Miller T/A East Winds " ,? On Hgwy. 421 Carolina 53Carolina Beach,RN. Beach, N.C. C. SPECIAL DEPUTIES - The Executive Secretary informed the Board that he had been requested by the ? Sheriff to present the matter of supplying Special Deputies for the purpose of keeping order during the Azalea Open Golf Tournament at an estimated cost not to exceed $150.00. After a brief discussion, Mr. Braak offered a motion that agproval be given for the use of Special Deputies under the Sheriff's Department and that not more than $150.00 be allocated from the Advertising Appropriation to the Sheriff's Department. It was second- ed by Mr: Metts and unanimously carried. TRAFFIC LIGHT - 11 The Chairman read a letter from the Community Planning and Development Commiss- ion recommending thaf the State Highway Commission be asked to investigate the need and feasibility of a traffic signal at the intersection of U. S. 17, 74 and 76. Mr. Broadhurst offered a motion that this matter be referred to the State i hway Commission. It was seconded by Mr. Niayhan and unanimously approved. TRANSFER OF FUNDS - / The Chairman read a letter from the City-County Tax Collector Sam W. Johnson stating that soine changes were being made in the office space being assioned to them that would require a small cost in remodeling and renovatina their office. He requested that $100.00 out of the Bonds and Insurance Account be transferred to Capital Outlay in order to accomplish the necessary work. Mr. Broadhurst moved that this request be granted. It was seconded by Mr. Braak and carried unanimously. PETITION FOR RELIEF - /- An application for County Home care was received from the Director of Pubiic 4Jelfare for Alex Francis Benton who is awaiting admission to an institution for treat- ment and rehabilitation. His stay at the County Home will be temporary. Upon motion of Mr. Braak, seconded by Mr. Broadhurst, the Board unanimously approved this request: TERNITE CONTROL - / Mr, Braak reported that last week, the termites swarmed out of the Juvenile Detention building and it was necessary that treatment be made before they completely destroyed the foundations of the building. The Spiritine Chemical Company treated the building and issued a 5 year maintenance service contract on their work. ? • WATER SURVEY - ? The Chairman read a letter from the State Department of "a'ater Resources call- ing attention to the very valuable and essential industry underground water survey avail- able through the Department of 4;ater Resources with the request that a study be made of the Civil Works Program attached to the letter. GRAND JURY REPORT* - The report of the Grand Jury for the February Criminal Term made to Honorable ? Albert W. Cowper, Presiding Judge, was read by the Chairman. Nost of the complaints were either already corrected or in the process of being corrected. The Grand Jury com- mended the Commissioners for their cooperation in the past and felt that remarkable pro- gress had been made at the County institutions during the past year. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW - County Auditor T. D. Love reminded the Commissioners that at their next regular f semimonthly meeting they would also function as a Board of Equali2ation and Review. He requested that they advise him of the time they wished him to notify those who desired to be heard. By common consent, it was decided that 11:00 A.M. would be the correc.t time. NACO - URBAN AFFAIRS The Chairman called attention to a very important question being discussed with reference to urban affairs and stated that the Board should support NACO's stand on a White Hoiase Bureau of Urban Affairs was the most practical means to coordinate the hundreds of Federal Urban Programs. PETIT JURY - / The following jurors were selected to serve in Superior Court in the trial of civil cases for the weeksbeginning Miarch 26, 1962, Special Civil Term, April 2nd, 1962- Civil Term; April 9th, 1962 - Criminal Term; April 16, 1962- Civil Term; and Apsil 23, 1962 - Civil Term. Jurors for week beqinning March 26, 1962- Civil cases John F. Foy W. U. }{err C. E. Hunt R. B. Jackson A. B. Cowan L. E. Ciark Guy Davis Luke T. Hines Smith Creech James C. Hogan Ned Somersett J. W. Heglar Carl S. Austin Edward L. Rogers W. H. Earnhardt 1821 Queen St. Roy A. Squires 2211 Brandon Rd. J. J. Furlong 118 Sebrell Ave. Donaid L. Overby 705 S. Front St. S. E. Holden 2008 Creasy Ave. J. M. Harrell 310 Francis 114arion Dr.J. V. Tomberiin 1615 Moore Pla2a Odell W. Keever P. O 13ox 433 Jerome Shain Wrlg tsv. each 422 Mc Dona 1 d Dr. 18 M. Lake Village 2859 Adams St. Box 51, Kure Beach 450 Greenville Ave. 1015 itankin St. Box 103, CaroliBeach Walter D. Nelson Jr. Horace Reaves Howard Goshorn Milton B. Jackson Winiford F. Carlyle A1 Smith Tedder Lovis Straughan 2830 Lake Shore Dr. 305 s. 5th st. 305 n. 4tn st. 11 N[erimac; Drive 1927 Hudson Dr. 2719 Burnett Blvd. 524 Colonial Dr. 108 Floral Pkwy. 108 Southern Blvd. 2843 Jefferson St. 2716 Oleander Dr. 703 Central Blvd. 907 S. Kerr Ave. 5 East Queen St. 2902 Chestnut St. (continued) ,? ,iI ? ?(i, Minutes of the Meeting PETIT JURY - (Continued) ? MarcYyc•..?962 (Continued Jurors- YJeek of March 26th, 1962 (continued) George E. Matthews Charlie Gore Vallie V. Fredere B. A. Jarrell ldilliam D. Jones Otto Guyton W. Ronald Lane R. C. Sowden Joseph A. Gray J. R. Harrington 911 S. Kerr Ave. 1802 Perry Ave. 5006 Park Ave. 711 Hill St. 2925 Park Ave. 2914 E. Jefferson St P. o. soX 1449 2312 Washington 2117 Barnett Ave. 213 Queen St. George D. Hardee Marion Edward Smith Caldwell Sneeden Harl L. Hollembeak Lenord M. Williams Clyde W. Lassiter Jr. William Fred Groves James Paul Schley Thomas Edison Hall William R. Webster Jurors for the week bepinninq April 2, 1962 - Civil term 409 s. 16th St. 257 N. 26th St. 6018 Park Ave. 123 P7orningside Dr. 2925'Adams St. 431 Rosemont Ave. 2833 G. Adams St. 314 Lake Park Blvd. 206 Greenville Ave. 109 Morn i ingside Dr. Paul J. Shaw 4606 Long Leaf Hills Lamar W. McIver 22 Barnard Dr. W. J. Mills 2731 Van Buren St. James B. Huohes P.O. Box 209 W. R. White % Hobbs Motel, Narkgt Harry P. Berman 1144 Co. Clvb Rd. G. E. Smith 58 Lee Drive ,Leroy English 206 Maryland Ave. R. T. Presson 2011 Wooicott Ave. Dwight L. Pate Jr. 111 Dare St. G. R. Davis 1510 Orange St. George E. Brooks 510 Central Blvd. J. W. Deal 211 Oakcrest Dr. Murray Ganey 3 H. Lake Village R. C. Brown 1512 Moore Terrace Henry B. Murray 706 S. Front St. W. P. Herndon, Jr. 2263 Camellia Dr. Elbert P. Gurganous 4925 4lrightsv. Ave. W. L. Burriss 228 N. 25th St. Alonza W. Thayer 1415 Castle St. M. M. Dobbins 202 S. Audubon Blvd. Albert Hardee 207 Spruce Dr. J. H. Branch 2619 Chestnut St. Herbert Canady 2538 Burnett Blvd. J. P. Wilson 117 5tradleigh Rd. Johnnie E. Morgan 411 Church St. D. E. Smith Jr. Box 245, Carblingeach W. Eugene Edwards P. O. Box 183 K. W. Jewell Jr. Princess St. Rd. Warwick R. Baker 309 N. !}lst St. WaLis Malpass 613 S. Front St.. Charles M. Overton 11 Summit Walk W. E. Holbrooks 1003 N. 3rd St. Charles T. Farrow Apt. A 6 Oleander Nathan R. Jacobi P.O. Box 90 George Rhodes 210 z Hydrangea P1 Oscar T. Lewis Sr. 169 Lake Forest Pkwy. Victor G. Taylor Box W , Wrightsv. Beacl Edgar B. Harris 2103 Barnett Ave. Charlie Stephens 5224 Market St. Horace B. Nobles 3008 Nonroe St. Talmadge O. Page 2229 Oleander Dr. James Bryant Jr. RFD 2, Box 355 Charles N. Gaskill 2711 Jackson St. Daniel W. Mintz 503 S. 3rd St. Edward P. Mohr 4015 EWergreen Dr. Arthur E. Moore RFD 1 Oakley Circle Milton Rhodes Hardison 310 N. 16th St. Elonza N. West 4626 Mockingbird Lane Thomas W. Spencer 48 Woodlawn Ave. Jurors for the week beginning April 9, 1962 - Criminal term A. C. Dyson W. H. Lane C. E. Joyner J. B. Riags, Jr. M. E. Fuller C. N. Norris Daisy G. Page Herman Moore Fannie C. Mason J. L. Gholson Harry Jaffe Oscar Burnett J. E. Canady Milton D. Frink Sam H. Hinson j,.g,English M. L. Thorpe J. R. Craig, Jr. R. G. Shepard Elmer Hatcher Early Zurcher George Harriss Clarence L. Holland Jesse B. Permenter Norman W. Hatcher Jurors for the week ? S. G. Long { R. A. Harts F. S. Seay Jr. Frank Gill R. H. Stone L. G. Smith J. S. Barker Jr. C. E. Gosnell C. W. Harley W. Holley Horace C. Jackson W. J. Taylor Bobby E. Tew Paul W. Graham Wm. D. Phelps John Monds ?ames A. Knox Joe B. Martin John A. Kalacis Kenneth Grady,' W. F. Anderson 20 N. 8th St. Winslow Merrick 520 Walnut St. 2524 Monroe St. Eddie J. Keith,Jr. 804 S. 15th St. 2310 Carolina BeR5h Fred H. Capps 14 Kenwood Ave. 210 S. 58th St. Cecil H. Sawyer 2303 Princess P1 Dr. 214 N. 19th St. Billy Gurganious 308 Central Blvd. RFD 1 Box 165 Bennie C. Watts 2512 Jefferson St. % Star-News Harry F. Thomas 19 Summit Walk RFD 1, Castle Hayne 1Joodrow Crocker 2233 Wrightsv. Ave. 319 Greenfield George J. O'Rourke 203 3tenwood Ave. 1510 Dock St. James D. UJethern 1111 Magnolia P1 316 N. lsth St. Raymond L. Ballard Jr.2720 Park Ave. hRobert H. Dowdy Jr. 765 S. ?uff i vv' B 18 West Drive ea P. O. Box lI? c Archie F. Parker 408 S. 18th St. 2416 Chestnut William T. Johnson 915 S. 3rd St. 114 Pinecrest Pkv.y. J. Arthur Brown 616 Forest Hills Dr. 1502 S. 15th St. William A. Kamar 126 E. Renovah Cir. 5-H Lake Village Percy A. Tartt 136 Hinton Ave. 57 Hloodlawn Ave. Emerson B. Smith 1910 Hudson Dr. 1906 Per.ry Ave. James E. Williamson 2417 Shirley Rd. 2868 A. Adams St. Robert G. Southerland 415 Queen St. 2222 Maple St. Luther N. Leonard 116 Pinecrest Pkwy. 610 Rosemont Ave. Louie J. Sellars 4660 Carolina Beach Rd. 1915 Nun St. Thurston Eugene Edwards 206 Oakleaf Dr. 13 Keaton Ave. J. E. Stallings 22 S. Lake Village 212 5. 8th Roy Sullivan 1303 S. 4th St. beqinninq April 16, 3805 Wrightsville 909 S. Front St. 5032 Pine St. 1513 E. Plaza Dr. 419 S. 19tn St. 218 Kenwood Ave. 2(}06 Shirley Rd. 2512 Adams St. 908 Kerr Ave. 507 s. 16tr, st. 3017 Adams St. P. o. Box 773 51o S. 18tn St. 65 Lee Drive 625 Rosemont Ave. 2013 Barnett Ave. P. o. Box 623 Carolina Beach 11 Woodlawn Ave. 1962 - Civ,i 1 term Ave.Placide C. Taylor Edward L. Huggins Charles W. Dunlap Ernest E. Horne J. D. Hargrove James F. McCoy Bedford Jackson Robert Risley Willie M. Teachey Robert L. Guyton Alfred B. Sternberger Stuart D. Patrick Hubert E. Seymour John S. Covington Robert A. Jenkins George T. Shew Linwood H. Lewis Box 76 Carolina Beach 503 Dock St. 542 Bonham Ave. Albert E. Grayhurst Murray E. Clayton L. Shew John William Batts 620 Market St. 904 N. Kerr Ave. 905 s. 4tn st. 2728 Jackson St. 19031 Princess St. 2014 Princess P1 Dr. 2407 s. Front St. 1204 Country Club Rd. 3011 Adams St. RFD 1, Ca$tle Hayne % W.S.BT. 617 Castle Hayne Rd. % Hooper .lohnson 105 Live Oak Ave. 2 13 Princess St. Rd. 3 11 Oleander Dr. 511 S. 3rd St. 118 Brookwood Ave. 1413 s. 4th st. 307 S. 6tn St. Continued - L_ Minutes of the Meetinq PETIT JURY - (Continued) March 5, 1962 Continued James M. Godwin 542 Bonham Ave. John Wiiliam Batts Raymo nd C. Hoar 120 S. 16th St. William C. Fowler John O. Railey 217 S. 58th St. James H. Squires Johnny Wilson 5119 Market St. Lionel Hugh Reynolds Juror s for the week bepinninq April 23, 196 2 - Civil term L. M. Fox 0Qty 2321 Belvedere Dr. John Mavrolas L. R. Hales 13 PinecreSt Pkwy. Howard H. Evans J. A. West 1319 Princess St. Paul T. Godwin Georc e H. Hall!III 27 Woodlawn Ave. Carolon T. Cra'ig C. K. Davis S"r. 2424 Jefferson St. E. C. Marshburn J. A. Fowler Kure Beach, N.C. Frederick Jordan W. F. Gore ? 2018 Klein Road Hampton H. Jarman A. J. Hurst 28 N. 25th St. John B. Dickinson W. R. Howard, 2520 Princess Place James Weatherly John ATeil 1207 S. 2nd St. R. S. Horrell J. M. Sharpe 205 N. 13th St. Thomas L. Kimball F. B. Irving Sr. 256 N. 25th St, Lawrence M. Nichols L. D. Burris 4943 Wriehtsv. Ave. Jack T. Parker H. W. Slack? 4607 Long Leaf Hilhs Edward Hardison Josep h Coates 4106 Park Ave. r. William F. Caulder Coyer J. King 2402 Princess P1 Dr. Alfred B. Stanley S. 0. Guyton 807 Chestnut St. James S. Iro'illiams Jr. E. A. Reynolds P. 0. Box 479 Elliott S. Piver J. M. 5laughter P. 0. Box 5 M. Eugene Bullard W. H. Gower:• 207 Peiffer Ave. James Frank Jamison ,W. J. Carter 109 Jacksonville Ave. James lrlade Jackson Ed4aar d D. Fox #36 Terrace Walk Archel 5earborn Dance T. D. Hamilton 205 Grace St. Ludwig Eugene Trendsen Jesse D. Bullard 3021 Monroe St. James Sanderlin Verno n L. }lopkins 420 Market St. William Floyd Jacobs V I 307 s. 6tn st. 1509 Castle St. 215 Midland Dr. 127 Greenville Ave. 206 N. 22nd St. 1505 Ann St. 105 Castle St. 1206 S. Kerr Ave. 512 Queen St. 2529 Adams St. 2823 Washington St. 405 Dock St. RFD 2, Box 19 2507 N. Monroe St. 3018 Princess P1. 4318 Lake Ave. 623 Dock St. 12 V. Lake Vil. 2131 Hlein Rd. 525 E. Shipyard Blvd. 1}031z, Dock St. 3823 Hoggard Dr. P. o. Box 821 4411 Lake Ave. 4114 Lake Ave. 1709 Carolina Ave. 2717 Washington St. 3061- N. C. Ave. 220? Klein Rd. AD,IOURNMENT Upon motion of Mr. Braak, seconded by Mr. Mayhan, the Board unanimously voted to adjourn the meeting. T W. G. Houck, Executive Secretary Wilmington, N.C. March 19, 1962 ASSEMBLY - The regular semimonthly meeting of the New Hanover County Board of Commiss- ioners was held on this date at 9:00 A. M. in the Commissioners Room of the County Court House with the following members in attendance: Chairman J. M. Hall, Jr., Commissioners Peter H. Braak, L. E. Broadhurst, Ernest R. Mayhan and ,lohn Van B. Metts, Jr., County Attorney L. Bradford Tillery and County Auditor T. D. Love. INVOCATION - Chairman Hall called the meeting to order and asked Reverend R. L. Bame, PasLor of the sth Avenue Nethodist Church, to open the meeting with a prayer. APPROVAL OF THE NINUTES - The minutes of the last semimorithly meeting, copies of which had been mailed to each of the Commissioners, were upon motion of Mr. Metts, seconded by Mr. Mayhan,.. unanimousiy approved. COUNTY HOME BOARD OF DIRECTORS - / I I The County Attorney submitted a Resolution appointing a Board of Directors to administer the affairs of the New Hanover County Home. After a brief discussion, the Board, by common consent, agreed to delay any action of the appointment of these directors until the next regular semimonthly meeting on April 2nd, NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - Pursuant to instructions at the last semimonthly meeting, the County Attorney presented a Reso.lution changing the name of the proposednew hospital from the New Hanover General Hospital to the New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Upon motion of Nm. Braak, second- ed by Mr. Metts, the following Resolution was vnani.mously adopted.: WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of New Hanover County did, on the llth day of December, 1961, adopt by unanimous vote a Resolution appointing a Board of Hospital Trustees to administer the affairs of the New Hanover. c Hospital, and WHEREAS, said Resolution provided that the Board of Commissioners reserved the right to amend, modify, revise or repeal any and all of the provisions of this Resolution, and WHEREAS, the said Board of Commissioners is now desirous of amending Article II of said Resolution to the extent of changing the name of the hospital. E,-A ??