1965-04-05 Regular Meeting~~~
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April 5, 1965 4:00 P. M. WilmingtonN.C.
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IASSEMBLY -
' The regular semimonthly meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of New
Hanover County was held on the above date at 4:00 P. M. in the Commissioners' Room with
the following members in attendance: Cha3rman Jos. lJ. Hooper, Jr., Commissioners M. H.
Vaughan, Laurence O. Bowden, Peter H. Braak and J. M. Hall, Jr., County Attorney L: Brad-
Iford Tillery and County Auditor T. D. Love, Jr.
INVOCATIOIV -
Chairman Hooper called the meeting to order and asked Rev. R. C. Joyner, Pastor
~of the Np~rtle Grove Advent Christian Church, to give the,invocation.
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES -
The minutes of the Special: Called
been mailed to each member of the Board, were
Bowden, unanimously approved as written.
Meeting for March 22nd, copies of which had
upon motion of Mr. Braak, seconded by Mr.
EXTENSION SERVICE -
Mr. D. D. Baygett, Chairman of the Local Agricultural Extension service, intro-
'Iduced Mr. Grover C. Dobbins, District Agricultural Agent, who thanked the Commissioners
for allowing him to appear before them to explain a policy which is their approach to the
modern problems facing those interested in the agricultural development work. He recalled
'the resignation of Mr. Larry 4lhitehurst as Assistant Agricultural Agent and stated that be-
fore the employment of a replacement he thought the Board should be made acquainted with
the new practice in the employment of personnel. In the past, it has been the policy to
hire graduate agricultural people but now they have adopted the educational approach and
instead of stressing the greater yield of crops, they use the concept of rural development
and the raising of the total economy of the County and, therefore, they lean toward the
tlpractice of changing the thinking of the rural people through the use of a sociologist.
In New Hanover County, he is of the opinion that the efforts should be directed toward the
horticultural market and the intensive and concentrated development along those lines. The
Economic Opportunity Act points toward the increasing of the total economy in the County,
and therefore, should.be used to the best advantage in stressing the intensive operations
however possible. The Chairman thanked Mr. Dobbins for his presentation and asked if he
lihad any recommendations and if so, to inform Lhe Board by letter which he agreed to do.
WILMINGTON COLLEGE -
Dr. John T. Hoggard, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Fred B. Graham,
Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee of Wilmington College appeared before the
IBoard and requested that they be allowed to draw any money now due them in a reserve
laccount which they understand amounts to about $6,000.00 and to set up a schedule for pay-
Iment of future funds which would accrue as a result of the coliection of back taxes. After
qa thorough discussion, Mr. Hali moved that all monies on handdue Wilminqton College from
~the proceeds of the 10~ levy be paid over to the College and that any additional funds
'collected in the future be paid to them on a quarterly basis. It was seconded by Messrs.
IBowden and Vaughan and unanimously passed.
TRAINING AREA
The Chairman asked the Airport Committee for a report on the request for a
suitable area on which to establish an oil-fire control training program by the Cape Fear
Technical Institute for the Volunteer Fire Departments. They reported that they had con-
sidered the old trash dump area as a possible suitable place but have since discovered
that the new Air Force unit being developed at the Airport will require the use of the
oil tanks in that area and that oil fires might create a heavy smoke which would be hazard-
ous to aircraft. After a brief discussion, Mr. Hall moved that the Executive Secretary
contact the Cape Fear Technical Institute and the Airport Manager and see if a suitable
location might be fovnd on the County property on the Blue Clay Road or any other suitable
site on Cbunty property and report back to the Board. It was seconded by Mr. Vaughan and
unanimously carried.
DRAINAGE PROBLEM
The Chairman recogni2ed Messrs. Harry Berman and George Saffo who explained
that they have a drainage problem in the area being developed as Landsdown gubdivision.
They reported that a drainage canal which was apparently duo in the old W.P.A. days for
the purpose of carrying the water to Whiskey Creek from the vicinity of N.C. #132 was
recently clean~d out by the dragline operation of the Health Department for the purpoee
of minimizing mosquito breeding. They failed to dig the ditch deep enough to empty the
~~trapped water in ponds and, therefore, leaving a bad breeding situation. They think that
the ditch needs to be 3 to 6 ft. deeper in order to rid the area of this stagnant water
and drain the ponds. After discussing the matter, it was decided,by common consent,
that their request should be presented to the Consolidated Board of Health at their next
meeting and the Executive Secretary was instructed to ask the Clerk to the Board of Health
to notify Messrs. Berman and Saffo of the date and time of their next meeting so that
they mighL present their request.
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AIRPORT GROUND TRANSPORTATION
Mr. Louis W. Latham, was recogni2ed by the Chairman and requested a report on
his previous petition for furnishing ground transportation at the Airport on the same
basis as 'others. The County Attorney reported that in a discussion of this subject with
the present operator, he was agreeable to negotiatinc a ne~a contract in the public in-
terest that would permit others to operate at the Airport on the same basis. Mr. Bowden
'moved that the County Attorney be authori2ed to get together with other interested par-
ities and work out a reasonable agreement for ground transportation at the Airport in the
best interest of all citizens to be fashioned after the discussion here today and submit
it to the Board for approval at their next regular meeting. It ~das seconded by Mr. Hall
dand unanimously approved.
TRUSTEE APOINTMENT - Cape Fear Technical Institute
The Chairman announced that he had received a letter from the Chairman of the
,Board of Trustees for the Cape Fear Technical Institute calling attention to the expira-
tion of the term for which Dr. Hubert A. Eaton was appointed on June 30, 1965 and request-
ed that the Board take some action with reference to the reappointment of Dr. Eaton or
a replacement. Mr. Bowden moved that since Dr. Eaton had made a good contribution to
~the membership of this Board that he be reappointed to succeed himself for a full term.
IIt was seconded by Mr. Braak and unanimously approved. The Executive Secretary was in-
nstructed to notify Dr. Eaton of this reappoinment. •
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Minutes of the Meetinq April_5, 1965_ (Continuedl
PUBLIC WELFARE TELEPHONE -
Mr. ~~~~~n reported that since the last conversation with reference to addi- I
tional communica/ cilities in the Public Welfare Department, Miss Hall had recommended
to him that she felt like they could work out a satisfactory system if one additional
line is provided with an unlisted number which ~ould be ~us.e d:. by the Medical Supervisor~
and furnished to hospitals and public institutions only from whom they must secure per-
tinent information for the prompt completion of their heavy load of forms necessary to
expedite the handling of their claims. Dr. Hooper suggested that he favored leaving
this matter open until next Budget time. Mr. Bowden offered a motion that approval be
given to one additional line to be used for this purpose at an approximate additional
cost of $8.50 per month, plus installation charge of $4.00. It was seconded by Mr. Hall
and approved by a majority vote. Dr. Hooper voted "NO", but since all other Commissione~;s
voted favorably, the Chairman declared it adopted.
COURT HOUSE TELEPHONE -
Mr. Uauyhan remarked that he is not satisfied with the report made by the p
Telephone Company with reference to a central system for the Court House and that he woulc
like to go into the matter.a little further and see if a satisfactory system could not i
be developed as other Counties which he had contacted were using a centrai telephone sys-
tem. No action was taken on this suggestion at this time. Mr. Bowden reported that he
had discussed the matter~further with Mr. Saunders who said that he could not determine
the exact amount of saving but he could assure them of a more efficient operation and
believes it wouid be a time saver. It appears that a 24 hour service would be necessary
on account of the Sheriff~s Department. Dr. Hooper is of the opinion that this matter
should be postponed until next Budget time when it could be reconsidered.
AIRPORT AIR CONDITIONING -
The Chairman stated that by virtue of authority of the Board to select an
architect to prepare plans and specifications for air conditioning the New Hanover County
Airport at Bluthenthal Field, he had employed the firm of Leslie N. Boney. He intro-
duced Charles L. Boney, representing the firm, who presented a rouah draft of the proposall
which shoo-~s that they recommend the instailation of three basic air conditicning units
on top of the present building located approximately over the present offices occupied
by Piedmont Airlines. He is recommending two 7z ton units and one 5 ton unit with all
ducts and diffusers to be enclosed in a new suspended ceiling. After Mr. Boney answered
all the questions relative to the proposal, Nr. Braak offered a motion that the aeneral
desiqn be approved and Mr. Boney authori2ed to proceed with the presentation for the '
advertising for bids to be opened on April 27th. It was secor.ded by Mr. Hall and unani- ~~i
mously approved. ,
BARRICADING CEMETERY ROAD
The Executive Secretary reported that the State has completed construction I
of the road to the new location of Oak Grove Cemetery in the Flemington section of Cape
Fear Township and that people have already beeun using it for illegal purposes and dump- ~
ing yarbage and trash. He recommended that the Board consider putting a chain across
the road to prevent public use of it. The County Attorney suggested that it might mioht
be well for him to revier~ the provisions of the deed conveying the property to the County,
as well as the dedication of the right-of-way for the road to see if the County can legall'y
blocic it from the public. The Board agreed to this, by common consent. I
ROADS NAM~ED -
The Executive Secretary reported that he had received a call from the Post
Office which has agreed to establish mail deliuery service to the County }lome but the
entrance road now designated on the State map as the "County Farm Road" did not seem to
be an appropriate address, and therefore, he requested some consideration being given to
a name that would lend itself to maii delivery address. After consulting with officials
at the Timme Corporation, the State Highway Commission, the County Farm personnel and
the Agricultural Extension Services, which will be using it more than anyone else, it
was agreed that the road oricinating at,#ihe State Highway offices to the County Farm,
with possible extension to North 23rd Street, be named "Timme Road". The road running
northward from the intersection from Timme Road at the County Farm to the intersection
of North 23rd Street with the A.C.L. Railroad be named "Division Drive" and that the I
private road leading from the above named Timme Road to the plant of the Timme Corporation
by their water plant, be named "Roschen Road", After some discussion of the problem,
Dr. Hooper offered a motion that the recommendations be approved. It was seconded by
Mr. Braak and passed by a majority vote. Mr. Vaughan voted "NO'~,
:~ U. S. 11~ by ~
JURY COMMISSION - -
The County Attorney reported to the Board that he had investigated the 1959
Statutes Chapter 7- il, creating a Jury Commission for the purpose of keeping Jury lists
up to date and Jurors available for the Courts. The present law provides for an appoint-
ment by the Resident Superior Court Judge, who likewise is empowered to fix the salary.
After some discussion, the Board requested the Attorney to prepare legislation and for-
ward it to our State Representatives and Senators asking them to present a Bill in the
present Legislature enabling New Hanover County Commissioners to establish a Jury Com- ,
mission, as well as set the compensation w;th the approval of the Judge. The motion to
approve the above legislation was made by ~r. Vaughan and seconded by Mr. Braak and unani-
mously adopted.
AUDITOR - LEGISLATION I
The County Attorney stated that he had explored the Statutes with reference to ~
the election of an Auditor for New Hanover County as set forth in the Session Laws of
1913. He suggested that if any action was desired by the Board on this matter, it should
be presented as soon as possibie. Mr. Vaughan, after a thorough discussion of the matter,~
offered a motion that the Board authorize the County Attorney to ask the General Assembly
to amend the Session Laws of 1913 and make the office of Auditor an appointed one rather
than an elective one, beginning with the expiration of the present elective term. It ~
was seconded by Mr. Braak for the purpose of discussion and unanimously passed. i
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Minutes of the Meetina Aori1~1 1965 Continued
AUDITOR - COMPENSATION
Mr. Vaughan then offered a motion that the Session Laws of 1913 providing
the legislation settiny the salary of the Auditor be amended to enable the Board of County
Commissioners to fix the salary of the Auditor, and offered a motion that the law be
amended to enable the Board of County Commissioners to fix the salary of the Auditor. It
was seconded by Dr. Hooper, who stated that it did not necessarily mean tY~at the present
Auditor was not doing his job but that the Board would be able to control the office. It
Iwas unanimously adopted and the Attorney directed to notify the proper legislators for in-
troducing it.
~FIRE ARMS ORDINANCE -
The County Attorney reported that in the reoular Session LaHt set forth in Chapter
~902 of the 1959 session, the penalty of any offender for a violation of the Fire Arms Ordin-
ance was set out as beiny not more than a$50.00 fine. He suggests that it be amended to
Iread "not exceeding $50.00 or 30 days".
COUNTY FEES -
The County Attorney reported that if the Board wished to have a provision in
G. S. 153-9 (12A) empowering them to adjust the fees downward or upward as wished in cer-
tain of the County offices, it would be necessary to have that legislation presented for
the General Assembly. By common consent, the Board unanimously authorized him to ask our
Representative and Senators to introduce the necessary legislation to accomplish that ser-
Ivice.
MAILING ABSTRACTS -
The County Attorney reported that some members of the Board had~asked him to
look into the matter of mailing abstracts to the citizens of the County in order to expedite
tax listing. He suggested that they allow him to seek the advice of the Attorney General,
however it is his opinion that the Attorney General would likely not rule against a dir-
ect provision of the Statutes. Mr. Bowden reported that in the counties.where they mailed
the abstracts, the taxpayers were required to sion them before a tax lister. After a brief
,discussion, Nr. Vaughan suggested that action be delayed on this matter at this time.
NBONDS AND COUPONS -
County Auditor T. D. Love, Jr, delivered the following bonds and coupons which
have been paid durino the fiscal year: .
. School Building Bonds
Series "A" Dated 1958
50 @ ~ 30.00
~81 a 16.25
i ii5 @ i5.oo
25 @ 13.75
25 @ 1.25 ,
~
I 5chool Building Bonds
Series "B" Dated 1959
; 5 @ i6.25
Community College Bonds
p Dated 1958
50 ~ 30.00
~ 195 @ 16.25
I 100 @ 15.00
z5 @ 13.75
I! 25 @ 1.25
796 Coupons TOTAL
A~C
430
A/C
73
A/C
1~71
$1,500.00
2,94i.25
1,725.00
343•75
3i.25 .
$6,541.~5
81.25
i,5oo.00
3,168.75
1,500.00
~!+3 :.75
:31.?5
$ 6,543•75
13,166.25
4712
Coupons totaling ............. $ 7,293•75
4758
Coupons totaling .............. 1,271.25
11i1i.0
Coupbns totaling .............. 8,091.25
$ 16,656.25
School Building Bonds Series "B"
Dated 8~1/59 Principal Amount
$1,000.00 # 101-150 $ $0,000.00
County School Bonds 195~ Series "A"
28 @ $r6.25 455.00
~ 5oi at $i7.5o ~,767.50
II 283 at gi6.25 4,598.75
~I so at ~2i.z5 i,o62.50
i $; .61~;;883.75
continued -
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April 5, 1965
BONDS'AND COUPONS - (continued)
Minutes of the Meeting
School Building Bonds
Series "B" Dated AuSust 1, 1959
570 @ $ i7.5o $9,975.00
293 @ 16.25 4,761.25
50 @ 2i.25 i,ob2.5o
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School Building Bonds
Series "A" Dated 1958
26 @ i6.25 422.50
Community College Bonds
Dated 1958
5 @ i6.25 8i.25
944 ~ouPONS ~ib,3oz.5o
II
The County Attorney advised the Board that it is necessary for the Chairman j
of the Board, the Clerk to the Board, the County Auditor and himself to be present at
their destruction. It was impractical to burn them at this time and the Chairman placed I
them in the hands of the Clerk for safe keeping untii time for destroying them. i
COUNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT
County Auditor T. D. Love made a brief report on the County finances stating
that the tax levy had not produced as high a percentage of revenues year to date as previcusly
but that he had invested County hospital funds and earned $75,000.00 on Certificates of
Deposit. He reported thathis estimate of Intangible Tax amounted to $31Q,000 bu~ that..we
had actually received $360,000.~ The Welfare Program carried as APTD and Aid to, Qhe Gount~
Farm will need approximately $6,800 to carry them through the fiscal year. At this point~,
the Board decided to adjourn but Mr. Love reminded them that some of these items which he~,
intended to report about were overdrawn and until the Board made appropriations to re-
plenish them he was in technical violation of the law and requested that this notice be I
recorded in the minutes. The Chairman advised him that they are aware of this situation
and that one more week would not jeopardize him any further.
~ the Blind were both short and vould require additional appropriations.
PETIT JURY -
The following good and lawful persons were drawn to serve as ~urors in the
Superior Court for the weeks beginning May 3rd, May lOth, 1965- Civil terms; May 17th,
Criminal term, May 21}th and May 31st - Civil terms. d
Jurors for the week beginning May 3rd, 1965 - Civil term
Abbott, ,lohn B. 1+301 Greenfield
Adams, Robert K. 706 Essex Drive
Allen, Freddie T. 1005 N. 7th St.
Allen, Henry William L}06 N. ~th St.
Ancrum, Ezekiel 411 N. 7th St.
Andrews, Melvin E. 11 E. Lake Vil.
Atkins, Sadie 917 Grace St.
Atkinson, David E. 228 North 21st St.
Barefoot, R.F. Sr. 1709 Castle St.
Barber, Charlie M. 3017 Louisianna St.
Barefoot, Abram RFD 1 Box 230
Castle Hayne, N.C.
Batten, Wayne 2913 F. Adams St.
Beale, Ernest F. 2400 Metts Ave.
Beatty, Georgianna 113 S. lOth St.
Bell, Z.K. P. O. Box 126
Benson, James R. Jr., 23 J.E.B. Stewart Dr
Benton, ~rs. Ida Lee 505 5. 2nd St.
Berman, Robert T. _ 1011 Hawthorne Rd.
Blake, B. C. 106 Forest Lane
Bonnett, Levy Paul Jr. 214 Jamica Dr.
Bradshaw, Leonard 1019 S. 5th ~t.
Bridges, l~~alter ~r. RFD 3, Box 271
Brinson, Jack Jr. 210 Rose Ave.
Britt, E. A. 1!}20 Greenfield St.
Brock, Lena Mae Capps 3112 Nlarket
Continued
Brown, Allen RFD 1, Box 156
Brown, F.lorence H. 609 Anderson St.
Brown, Victor Alton RFD ~, Box 398 i
Bryan, Paul Woodrow RFD 2, Box 180
Bryant, Alfred ,lr. RFD 2, Box 233
Bumoarner, Thomas Leroy 1916 Church St.
Burnett, Foster F. Jr. 1!}06 Orange St. '
Caison, Samuel O. 1306 5. l}th St.
Campbell, James Paul 311 5. sth St.
Cameron, RobeCt F. Box 75
Canady, W. J. F. Box 723
Carter, Virginia F. 3710 Stratford Blvd.
Cauthen, paul Kirkley 2832 ~efferson St.
Cavenaugh, Devew E. 201~. Oakle
af Dr.
Christie R. R. Sr. .
P. 0. Box 135
Wrightsville Beach ~
Charles, Francis 314 Davis St. '
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Ghurch , R. L. Sr. 1207 Chestnut St.
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Cla'rk, Daniel A. RFD 1, Box 259 A I
Clemmons, Jesse 3~06 Carolina Beach Drl
Coleman, Santa Charles 57L}1 wisteria Lane I
Congleton, George F. 709 Hemlock Ave.
Conner, J. W, RFD 3, Box 1~}8 B .
Cox, ,I. F. 1714 Carolina Ave.
Cumming, Doreen A. 623 Thomas Ave.
Jurors for the week beginning May lOth, 1965 - Civil term
David, L. A. 712 S. 12th St.
Davis, ,l. Carmer 221'7 Plaza Dr.
' Davis, Lewis lti~. RFD 2, Box 16
~ Daughtry, Mrs. Thlema T. Box 162 Wri~~}~~5~.
DeBurnier, ~ames RFD 3, Box (}11}
Dillon, C. E. 2121} Klein Rd.
Dobbins, Milton M.Sr. 2111 Metts Ave.
Dusenberry, George E. RFD 1, Box 195
Drye, Claude Alexander P•~Qaro~ina Beach
~ Dyson, Albert E. 2212 Barnett Ave.
! Edwards, Elsie Johnson P.O. Box 396
, Eldridge, O. E. 3210 Carolina Bea~Y~
Evans, Benj. H. 381l~. Irlrightsv. Av. '
j Evans, ~ohn L. 711 S. 13th St.
Fennell, Mam:ie James RFD 3, B 21}
Finberg, ~ack Joseph 410 N. 45th St.
Fisher, ~ames Arthur 1}10 Jennings
Fountain, Elmo G. 4716 Long Leaf HDrls
Foy, Betty Lee 113 S. llth St.
French, Geralyd S. l}801 Park qve.
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W. G. Futch P. O. ~ox 142
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C
aro
na 13eac
Gaylor, W. J. RFD 3, Box 173
Gerganous, Calvin T. 18 Nesbitt Cts.
Gorham, Alonzo 903 Schloss St.
Gottlieb; David Donald 2518 ,Tackson St.
Grimsley, Charles 2908 Monroe St.
Guyton, Gaston Worth 62 Lake Forest Pkwy.
Hackney, Russell Gray 241b Priness P1. Dr.
Hales, Clarence E. 5703 lJrightsv. Ave.
Hall, John 5r. 6 S. 9th St.
Hall, Lee k~orth Edwin RFD 2, Box 2l}1 C
Hamilton, Eleanor N.5 265 Castle Hayne Rd.
Harlow, Robert Ray P. O. Box 229
Carolina Beach, N.C.
Harris, Isam A. RFD 2, Box 229
Harts, Ernest L. RCDst~
BHa
ne~
Hatcher, Effie M.
Hayes, Eugene e
y
N. C.
303 N. plst 5~..
91}5 5. ~ith St.
Henry, Lacy M. 2']09 Jackson St.
Herndon, 1~lilliam P. 2263 Camelia Dr,
Herring, Glenn A. RFD 2, Box 32 A
Continued -
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Minutes of the Meeting April 5. 19b5 Continued_ _
NJURORS - (Continued) May lOth- Civil
~Frink, William 1211 5. 6th St.
Furr, Max F. 1!}Ot} Grace St.
;Futch, Clyde DeVaughan RFD 1, Box 353
Futch, Walter RFD 1, Box 213
, Castle Hayne,
term
N.C.
Hewett, Jack ld. 54b6 Andover Rd.
Hickman; Raleigh B. Jr. 412 5. 19th St.
Hill, David Charles 501 S. 14th St.
Hill, Mitchel Elliott 301 Toulou Dr.
Hinton, Josephine 1919 Market St.
~urors for the week beginnin,y May 17, 1965
~Hill, Wm. B. Jr. 2720 Monroe St.
Hobbs, J. F. ?_25 Pkwy. Blvd.
Holland, R. H. 2222 Acacia Dr.
uHolmes, A7argareL C. 101!} S. 6th St,
Horne, Robert Ciayton RF D 2, a 388
Howard, Richard 1210 Dock St.
~Howe, Lee Fun 3806 Wrights. Ave.
!Howe, Merle G. 307 Sunset Ave.
'Hudson, Louie 1306 Corbett St.
Hughes, W. T. 1121 Country Club Rd.
Hylton, Robert L. 4938 Wrightsv. Ave.
Hyman, R. S. 205 Pinecrest Pkwy.
James, Ernest 1305 Nun St.
Jeffreys, J. I. 51~ 5. 18th St.
Johnson, Chesley L. 12 S . Lake Village
,lohnson, Maurice !}2 T errace Walk
Joyner, L. E. 221 N. 27th St.
Keith, Johnsie 61C S. 13th St.
t(emp, Clinton H. 119 E. Renovah Cir.
Kerr, C. E. 219 N. 18th St.
Lamb, James 71I} 5. 13th St.
Latham,. Catherine T. 530 Colonial Dr.
Leary, Roy Nixon RFD 1, B 192 A.
ILeonard, Rutherford 110 Worth Dr.
;Lewis, Berry Earler 6 ln~e st Dr., Lake Vil.
- Criminal term
Lewis, Ivory C..
Lewis, R. H.
Little, Mary Helen
Lomax, G. L.
Nalpass, Dixie
Marino, Bruno J.
Maxweil, Edward
MacRae, H. A.
McAdams, J. A.
McCartney, John
McDonald, Arthur D.
McDuffie, Bradford
McNeal, Isadora
McQuillan, Dorothy F.
Melton, Arnold Roland
Miller, Henry Eugene
Nintz, James
Mitchell, Nora Leigh
Mohr, Edward P.
Nionroe, William
Moore, Clarence L.
Moore, Elaine 4,~ilkins
Noore, George
Noore, Lawrence
Moore,.Louise Bolles
Jurors for the week beginning May 2l~, 1965 - Civil term
'Moore, Macon E. 15 E. Tennessee Ave.
~iMorgan, Annie M. RFD 1, Box 96
IMoore, Mrs. E. C. Jr . 126 Brookwood Ave.
IMorris, Robert Charl es RFD 1 Box 115
~Mounce, Charels W. 4814 Wrightsv:-.Ave.
Murphy, Charles L~.16 Clay St.
IlNurphy~ H. R. RFD 2, Box 18
Murray, Moses T. 4805 Market St.
N!urray, Taylor S. 27 Brookwood Ave.
Newkirk, B. E. 6 Hudson Dr.
Nichols, Lorenzo 716 S. 8th St.
A~icks, R obert Lee 221 N. 11th St.
Nixon, A gnes Stringf ield 11$ S. llth St.
Olmstead , C. A.P. P. O. Box 691
Padgett, Betty Cotto n 310 Colleye St.
Page, W. R. 1719 Orange St.
Parker, Elizabeth O. 312 S. 3rd St.
Parker, Rendell G. 1502 5. 3rd St.
jParnell, Ralph D. RFD 3, B 245 A.
Payton, l~filliam 1123 5. 7th St.
Pender, Evander Paul 111} Mercer Ave.
~Piaford, Biliy Hende rson 30 Lennon Dr.
~Porter, George C. S1F26 Niarket St.
Porter, Mrs. Myrtie E. 21Q6 Oak St.
Potter, Jack T. 1404 Sherwood Dr.
Jurors for the week beginninq May 31,
Powell, Elizabeth
Powell, W. P.
Prevatte, Charles L.
Pridgen, C. C. Jr.
Register, Lester E.
Robinson, Irene
Rohinson, L. Dail
Roderick, Marion Lee
Rogers, Gaither
Russell, Robert Ashl
Sanders, Walter
Scott, Edward L.
Scbtt,,Nettie McGee
Shannon, Rosa Belle
Shaw, James H.
Sikes, W. H.
Shepherd, Rufus H. J
Silva, Mabel McD.
Simon, A.
Small, Edwin L.
Smith, N:rs. Jack L1.
Smith; L. R.
Smith, J. S.
Spivey, Robert M.
Splawn, Amo~ R.
119 Henry St.
310 Chestnut St.
61G Campbell St.
17 Morningside Dr.
310 N. sth St.
501F Pine Valley Dr.
1113 Campbell St.
612 Central Blvd.
1919 Nun St.
RFn 1, Box 306 G.
1108 5. 6th St.
51l~. Wright St.
111 Kendall Ave.
RFD 2, B 25$
RFD 3; B 377
Jr. 12 A. k'est N. C. A
RFD 2, B S11
Bowden Box 19~
Carolina each N.C.
4015 Evergreen ~r.
38 Pinecrest Pkwy.
Woodlawn.Ave.
RFD 1,B 155 A Cas~aye
1503 N. 9th SL.
805 N. 7th St.
A 3 Oleander Ct. Ap
412 Nun St.
210 S. 17th St.
15 Lenoon Dr.
4805 Maple Ave.
129 Mercer p.ve.
RFD 2, Box 254
2520 Van Buren St.
1616 S. College Rd.
802 Market St.
ey 109 Church St.
1215 N. 9th St.
913 Orange St.
403 N. 7tn st.
919 Ann St.
1204 Castle St.
RFD 3, Box 203
r. RFD 3, Box 129
1614 Orange St.
206 N. 13th St.
RFD 2, Box 35~j'
, 1~~~Ihn. Small
1 16 Country Club B1
P. 0. Sox 1}19
Carolina Seach,N.C.
2317 Washington 5t.
4850 Carolina Beach
3930 Winston Bivd.
1965 - Civil
Pkwy.
Trulove, Liston H.' 101 Lake Forest Pkwy.
Turner, George W. 222 Oakleaf Dr.
Vernon, Jane Odessia Robbi 1005 Wright St.
Waddell, Miriam Holliday 1509 Market St.
~Waddell, Robert 1107 Castle St.
~ldade, Frank B. RFD ?, Box 262
jWalker, Joseph L. RFD 2, Box 195 •
jwalton, Charlotte G. Box 1148
;Ward, Robert L. RFD 2, Box 222 AA
Sonsky, Murray 24i5 Jackson St.
Southerland, Joseph B. 61 Lake Forest
Spencer, C. Wayne 514 Prince ss St.
Spicer, Matilda N. 1008 S. 7t h St.
Spiliman, John Jr. P. O . Box 9~7
Stanley, Lloyd D. RFD 3, Box 291~
Talley, Alice R. RFD 2, Box 33
Taylor, Julian K. Jr.18o6 Grace St.
Teachery, G. J. RFD 2, Box 11}8
Teachey, Edward R. 807 5. 5th St.
Thomas, Leona V. 507 S. 6th St.
Thompson, Robert C. RFD 2, Box 131
!Thornton, J. R. 3520 Worth Dr.
Toomer, Carrie McI. 125 S. 5th St.
Torrence, James W. 713 Church St.
Washington, Robert 705 Brooks Ailey
Weedon, Mrs. Madeline S. 1501} 5. 3rd St.
ve.
ne:,N.C
ts.
vd.
Rd
Weeks, Nrartha 806 N. 1}th St.
Welker, Carl W. 4916 Park Ave.
l~lest, Parker 122 Ridgeway Dr.
West, Percy C. 207 Brookwood Ave.
Wheeler, W. R. 122 Longleaf Dr.
White, Andrew 71!} 5olomon Ave.
1~Jilkens, W. F. 723 S. 3rd St.
Willetts, Larry Andrew 21 A. Nesbitt Ct.
Williams, Duvall M. P. O. Box 1056
Williams, James Franklin 602 la~rightsv. A~e.
Williams, John 1212 Dawson St.
Williams, John C. 1}006 Park Ave.
Williams, ,lohn B. 110 Meares St.
Williams,John Jr. 1310 Church St.
Williams, Leo 16 L. Nesbitt Cts.
Williamson, J. B. 303 N. Boulev.
Wilson, Albert 707 Grace St.
ldilsori, E. G. 160 Arlington Dr.
4Jolfe, Ralph A. 20 t~Joodlawn Ave.
Woods, Helen F. 5~7 E. Shipyard Blvd.
Woody, John D. Jr. RFD 3, Box ll}3
Wriyht, LeRoY, 1218 S. 8th St.
Wright, Clif3ord 1009 N. 7th St.
I
~I I